& feAprfisjycrt jh % I . PRINTED BY AND FOR T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTON, AND R. SM1THSON. VOL. 92. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1812. No. < 26. Ready Money is expected ^ with Advertisements. S S Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ? ( Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. S ~ 4 Stamp- Dutv - PRICE 6d § .\ paper and Print Sd. i 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE, of Saturday August 29. Admiralty- Office, August 29. THE Gazette contains the following letter from Capt. Broke to Admiral Sawyer;— His Majesty's Ship Shannon, off Sew Yorlr, July 16. SIRS— I have the pleasure to inform yon, that the Shan- non has this day captured, after a smart chace, the United States brig Nautilus, of 16 guns and 106 men, commanded by Capt. Crane, 24 hours out from New York on a cruize, and had taken nothing. I have the honour to he, & c. P. B. V. BROKE. ——— N' BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. OTICE is hereby given. That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for this COUNTY, is ADJOURNED to MONDAY the 14th Day of SETTRMNKR next, to be then bidden at the COUNTY- HALL, in AYLESBURY, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of carrying into Execution the Act of Parliament lately passed, intitled, " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England." ACTON CHAPLIN, Clerk of the Peace. Aylesbury, Aug. 2Gth, 1812. LONDON, TUESDAY, September 1. Private letters from Riga attribute the inaction of the French, after their entering Witepsk, to the losses which they bad sustained in their numerous sanguinary contests with the Russians, and to the harassing nature of the ser- vice in which they bad been engaged.— Jerome Bonaparte has left the French army on his return to Westphalia. The Trench ascribe his departure to ill health ; but the accounts from Gottenburgh mention, that he bad incurred the displeasure ofbis brother, and been dismissed in disgrace. The best eulogium on the conduct of the Russians is to Tie found in the French Bulletins. The admission by Bonaparte that he has been unable to cut off or even separate the Russian detachments— that be has been com- pelled to draw his supplies from Dantzic— and that from the hara « sinir nature of the service, it is necessary to allow short intervals of repose to his troops— speak forcibly in favour of the skill, prudence, and zeal of bis opponents. Whatever may be the ultimate result of the war, it must be admitted that this is not an inauspicious commencement. During the same period of the Ausrian campaign, Bona- parte bad defeated the army tinder the Archduke Charles, in three great battles, cut off several corps, and penetrated to Vienna. In the present campaign he lias advanced and occupied a certain portion of territory, but the campaign is scarcely commenced. While one parr of his army is employed in the siege of Riga, and the other is gone into quarters of refreshment, time is aff. rded for the co- operation of the Swedes, and for the approach of that period of the jenr when all military operations must be suspended. Accounts have lately been received bv Government, announcing that a definitive treaty of alliance has been concluded between this country and Persia bv Sir Gore Ousely. The terms of the treaty are represented as highly favourable to the British interests. All the Windward Eland fleet, to the number of upwards of 100 sail, have arrived in safety, with the exception of three, one of which was run foul of, another foundered, and the third is missing. Accounts from Portsmouth mention, that 20 transports, with horses, troops, and their equipages, for Lisbon, sailed on Thursday, under convoy of the Prince of Wales man of war; and that four transports, with troops on board for Halifax, sailed at the same time, under convoy of bis Majesty's ship TenedoS. Extraordinary exertions have lately been made at the Tower in preparing arms for foreign service.— Ninety thousand stand lias been completed within the last fortnight — 10,000 of which have been sent to Port Mahon, 10,000 to Corunna, and 50,000 will be shipped immediately for the Baltic. The eight troops of Life Guards ordered for foreign swrvice will not march for th ee weeks or a month to come. The new appointments for the men cannot be completed till that period. The Royal Horse Guards ( Blue) are to march to town, when four troops of them will be brigaded • with the Life Guards; the whole brigade wijl then be re- viewed bv the Prince Regent on Wimbledon Common; shortly after which, they will march to Portsmouth for embarkation. , A new regiment, it is said, is to be formed in Canada, from the Scotch emigrants, to be called the Glengary Fencibles. By order of the Lords of the Admiralty, a distribution of the Scriptures is immediately to take place in the Navy, as follows:— one New Testament, two Common Prayers, with two Psalters, tor every eight men, and one Bible to every two messes. The Gishop of Norwich is on a visit to Ireland. His Lordship is a strong advocate for Catholic Emancipation, and consequently received there with the most flattering distinction. In answer to a congratulatory address, he said —" I shall always use my best exertions to promote the muse of Civil and Religious Freedom, without which Government can scarcely be called a blessing, and without • which Religion is little better than a name. Heroism of an Irish Tar.— National bravery has never been more strongly exemplified than in the late sanguinary contest between the French ship Rivoli, and the English » hip Victorious.— James Daly, an Irishman, a common seamen, on board the Victorious, before the cessation of the action, was struck at his quarterson the. main deck, with a shot, which carried away the entire of the left thigh, so binh up, that a portion of the hip was attached to it, and shattered the right to pieces ; on his way to the cockpit, he observed one of the gutis close to the hatchway was run out, and that the men were nearly in the act of - firing; be im- mediately desired the seamen who were carrying him down to stop, which they did, when he begged of the men to let liim fire it, " and hoped they would allow - him to have one shot more al the Frenchmen before he died," after doing which, he added," he would die content." His request was panted, when be very contentedly permitted himself to be carried down, exclaiming on the ladder," Fight on, my bovs, light on, for your King and Country, until you die." On his arrival in the cockpit, lie said to the Surgeon, " Sir, I know • you yvill do all you can for me, but I also know there is nothing in yotir power." In less than half an hour after, his gallant soul left this world for another. A cause of considerable importance to land proprietors was tried at Newcastle Assizes. In an action respecting Jierlge, it was declared by Mr. Baron Wood to be the law, that the person to whom the hedge belongs has a right to five feet of his neighbour's field, for a ditch or other purpose; nay, that he may enclose five feet and plant it, and also claim five feet of any mineral which may be contained under that space. Against this decision, it is, we understand, determined to appeal to the House of Lords. Some Chinese Mandarins, visiting some years ago the Court of St. Petersburg, were introduced to the English Ambassador, who had his wife residing with him. They knew the English natives, they said, for they were several of them in their own country. Tliey thought the English had been wiser, however, than to suffer their wives to come out and be at liberty; but they were glad to see the lady, as they had never seen an English woman before, and were - convinced she must possess both love and courage to come to far from her own country for any man upon earth. Not less than a thousand Luddites have within the last four or five days flocked to the Magistracy at and near Stockport, to take the oath of allegiance to his Majesty. Several of the Luddites from the neighbourhood of Mottram, the most disturbed in Cheshire, and bordering upon the Iluddersfield neighbourhood, last ^ week, went voluntarily before a Magistrate, and took the oath of allegiance; thereby abjuring the Luddite confederacy. CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 28.— The Rev. J. Harrison, M. A. of Catherine Hall in this university, was on Monday se'nnight unanimously elected Ilead Master of the Free Grammar School of Morpeth, Northumberland. OXFORD, August 29.— On Tuesday last, Mr. Wm. B. Lee was admitted Fellow of New College; and on the same clay, Mr. C. Lipscombe, was admitted Scholar of that On the Defeat of the French, by General PLATOW. France PLATOW met with haughty boast,— PLATOW soon beat their vaunting host, And gazing on their heaps of slain, " Says Pi. AT © w, why should man be vain!" For the Rinnan Bulletins, and other articles— see last page. MEDICINE DUTY. Stamp- Office, London, 15th August, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, that an Act was passed in the Inst Session of Parliament, to amend the Act of the fortv- fourth Year of his Majesty's Reign, for granting Stamp- Duties in Great Britain, so far as regards the Duties on Medicines, and on JAcenses for vending the same; and that the Duties granted bv the Art of the 44th Geo. 3, Cap. 98, are, from the Lit of September next, to attach upon the several Medicines and Medicinal Preparations and Composi- tions, set forth or described in the Schedule annexed to the new Act, which includes Soda- Water, and all Powders and Compositions 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 selHng by Retail, on his own Account, or on Account of any other Person, any Packet, Fox, Rottle. 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 he incurred by every Persnu who shall sell, or expose to Sale, or keep ready for Sale, any of the said Articles liable to Duty, without taking out a License from the Commissioners of Stamps, for tlrnt Purpose, annually, within one Month after the 1st of September, on which Day all Licenses previously granted will expire; except Victuallers and olhers, who shall only sell Soda- Water, or other artificial Water, to be drank in their Houses or Shops, and which shall actually be iranlc therein, provided the same be sold in Bottles, wilh Labels duly stamped pro- perlv affixed thereto, as the Law requires. Information h iving been received, that many Druggists and others keep rendv 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 nrerned tray conform to the Provisions of llie new Act and of the former Acts therein referred to, and avoid the Penalties, for which they will otherwise be prosecuted. By Order of the Commissioners, WM. KAPPEN, Secretary. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, AUGUST 1st, 1812. AT the General Court of Governors, held here this Dav, it was ordered, That the Governors, with the Weekly Committee, do draw up the Annual Report of the State and Accounts of this Infirmnrv, to he read at the next Anniversary Meeting of all the Contributors ; and the said Court do hereby give Notice, That the Anniversary Me,• lino- above- mentioned will this Year be held on THURSDAY the 10th of SEPTEMBER next, immediately after a Sermon to be . preached that Morning at the usual Hour, bv the Rev. SEPTIMUS IIODSOS, Rector of Thrapston, in this Conntv; when it is hoped thut fill Subscribers who cno will by their Attendance and Concurrence, manifest their Resolution and Zeal to support so great and extensive a Charity, which at so small an Expense to themselves enables them to relieve iheir honest and poor Neighbours, in the most distressing Cirru- n- stances, with such Advice, Medicioea, and Accommodations, as cannot be procured for them in any other Way. The said Court takes this Opportunity of informing and reminding the Public, that as the voluntary yearly Payments are the only Fund and Revenue of this Infirmary, and con- sequently as the very Being and Existence of it depends upon their being made regular and beforehand, all Subscribers « ho have not already advanced their Subscriptions for the Year ( commencing this Day the 1st of, August) are desired to do It as soon as possible to the present Tr » asurer, Mr. Charles Smith, of Northampton, Lace- Mer- k"... . or our present Bankers, Messrs. Goslings & Sharp, in Fleet- Street, London j and the rather, as none can, according to the Statutes, have a Right to recommend any Patients till his Subscription for the current Year is paid. NORTHAMPTON, Chairman. Gentlemen are desired to meet exactly at Ten in the Fore- noon, at the George Inn, to walk in Procession from thence to the Parish Church of All Saints, to hear the Sermon ; after which a Collection will he madeas usual at the Church Doors, that the Inhabitants of'lhis Place, and others, may. bv their Appearance at Church, shew their Approbation, and have an Opportunity, according to their respective Abilities, of con- tributing Something towards this noble Charity. N. II. There will bean ORDINARY on the said Anniversary, at Half- past Three o'clock at the GEORGE INN. I COFFEE MART; No. 5, Slcinner'Street, I. oxDO. V, established by W. DEJCON, in 1811. DO hereby certify, that Mr. W. DEACON, Skin- ner- Street, LONDON, is the only Person authorised by the Committee of British Coffee Planters and Merchants, in London, to sell sound wholesome COFFEE, Wholesale, and in Quantities not less th in a single Pound Weight, within the City of London and in nil Paris of the Country. W. HOLDEN, Treasurer and Secretary, West- India Committee Rooms, New City Chambers, London. Mr. Deacon has appointed the following his sole Agents for their respective Places:— Messrs. OSBORN & SON, North- ampton; Mr. W. H. Cooper, Leicester; Mr. . T. K,'-(" P » tingham ; Mr. J. Walkej-. Coventry; Messrs. F. St T. Holmes, Warwick; Messrs. Beech & Son, Atherstone; Mr. T. Cox, Chichester; Mr. J. Durham, Colchester; Mr. N. Weslthorp, Harwich; Mr. W. Kirkham, Coggershall; Mrs. C. Mingav, Norwich; Messrs. Ransom & Harrow, Lynn; Mr. J. Hagreen, Bury- St.- Edmunds; and Mr. B. Had ley, Leiihr all who re- ceive their Coffee only from ( he London Coffee Mart, and engage to gell best roasted Coffee at 2s. per lb.; the Second at Is. 3d. per lh.; and the Common at Is. 6d. per lb.— Agents for other Places will be appointed by Application to Mr. Deacon, as above. ftlr Letters to be PAt- paid, and Payment to accompany Orders. MANORS OF BOUG1ITON AND PITSFORD. WHEREAS some evil- disposed Person or Persons have lately BROKE OPEN" an EEL TRUNK, placed in the River Nine, in the Lordship of BOUGH TON, and stole therefrom the Eels, the Property of R. W. H. Vvse, Esq. Any Person giving Information of the Party or Parties who committed the above Felonv, shall, on his or their Con- viction receive TEN GUINHAS Reward of Mr. Thomas Potlerton, of Boughton. And Notice is hereby given, ( hat ( he several Tenants on these Manors have received strict Orders to warn oft'and prosecute all Poachers and unqualified Persons who shall be found killing or destroying the GAME, FISH, or otherwise trespassing I hereon. Audit is particularly requested ( hat no qualified Persons will spor( Upon the said Manors, without having first obtained Leave from Richard William Howard Vysc. Esq. Houghton, August 19th, LSI2. LOAN on PUDDLE- HILL TOLLS. ~ VT OTICE is hereby given, That the Sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS being wanted by the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road between DUNSTABLE and HOCKLIFEE, in the County of Bedford, on Security of the TOLLS thereof, for the Purpose of completing the Improvements on the said Road, any Person or Persons disposed to lend the same, or anv Part thereof i » Shares of =£ 100 each ( for which Interest at £ 5 per Cent per Annum will be paid clear of Propertv- Tax) are requested to signify the same in W riting, to Mr. John Hooper, of Dunstahle, the Clerk to the Trustees, to he laid before them at their next Meeting. JOHN HOOPER. July 29lb, 1812. ROWF. LT., Sept. 2d, 1812. VrrilF. REAS on or about the 2Sth of May, IS 10, » » a Quantity of GROCERY GOODS, Sc. were left on the Premises of Mr. JOHN TOMLIN and Mrs. MARY COOKE, of ROWEI. L, in the County of Northampton.— Unless the Owner of the said Goods fetches them away and pays the Expenses incurred thereon, within fourteen Days from the Date hereof, they will be Sold by Auction to defray the same, without further Notice. Xj OTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees 1 ^ of the Tumpike- Road, leading from Banbury, in the Connty of Oxlord, to the South Frd of Mill Field, in file Parish of Lutterworth, in the County of Leicester, will be held at the RED I JON INN, in BANBURY, on TUESDAY the 22d Day ot SEPTEMBER next, at the Hour of Eleven o'Clock in the Pore- noon, at which Tims and Place the TOLLS to arise for one Year, from the 18th Dav of November next, at the Banbury Bridge Toil- Gate, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, to the Rest Bidder, in Manner directed by an Act passed in the lltb Year of the Reign ot his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike- Roads; which Tolls produced in the last Year the Sum of a£ 47G over imd above the Charges of collecting the same, and will be put up atthat Sum. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must enter into Bond, with sufficient Sureties, for Payment of the Rents at such Times as the said Trustees shall direct.— And Notice is further given, that those Persons who bv Reason of the Occupation of Lands are entitled to compound for the Tolls at the said Turn- pike- Gate, may attend and compound for such Tolls immediately before such Gate is put up By Order of the Trustees. EDMUND BURTON. August nth, 1S12. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. ( STOLEN, from BIGGLESWADE, in the County of Bedford, on Monday the 24th Day of August, 1812, A valuable small SETTER BITCH, Of a dark spotted Liver Colour, - lender made, Head and Ears rather smaller than the usual Size of Setters, and answers to the Name of DAPHNE. Whoever will give Information of the Person or Persons who may have stolen the same, so that the Offender or Offenders may be brought to Justice, and convicted thereof, shall, on such Conviction, receive a Reward of NINE GUINEAS of Mr. RACE, the Owner, and a further Reward of ONF, GUINEA, of Mr. CHA PMAN, the Solicitor lo the Biggleswade Association for the Prosecution of Eelons. WM. CHA PAIAN, Solicitor to the said Association, Biggleswade, August lsf, 1812. SPARROW'S- HERNE TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Sparrow's- Herne on Bushey Heath, through the Market Towns of Watford, Rerkhamstod- St.- Peters, and Tring, in the County of Hertford, by Pettipher's Elms to the Turnpike Road at Walton, near Aylesbury, in the County of Buckingham, will be holden at the KING'S ARMS, BERKHAMSTED- ST.- PETERS aforesaid, on TUESDAY the TWENTY- SECOND Day of SEPTEMBER, 1812, and the Chair taken at One o'Clock ; when and where the Tolls arising and to be collected at the several Turnpike Gafes on the said Road, known bv the Names of the WATFORD and RIDGE- LANK GATES will be LETT bv AUCTION for such Term not exceeding three Years, and will be put UP at such Sum as may be agreed upon by the Trustees present at such Meeting, to commence on the 30th Day ot September, 1812, to the Best Bidder or Bidders, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign ot his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike- Roads, which Tolls were Lett for two Years, ending the 98th Day of . Inly, 1813. at the yearly Rent of =£ 1281 clear of all Expenses, the Lease of which will become determined on the 29th Day of September next, tinder the Act of Parliament lately passed for explaining certain Exemptions fiom Tolls in several Acts of Parliament for Carriages employed in Husbandry, and for other Purposes. Whoever . happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time pay to the Treasurer on* Month's Payment of the Rent, and give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Remainder at such Times as they shall direct — Dated this 19th Day of August, 1812. ' HARRY GROVF. R, Clerk to the said Trustees. AUGUST, 1812. N'OTICE is hereby given. That Application is in- tended lobe mnde to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill for dividing and inclosing the open and common Fields, Meadows, Lands, Commons, and commonable Places, within the Parish or Parishes of COTTERSTOCK and GLA PTIIORN, in tire County of Northampton, and for exonerating as well the said open and common Fields, Mea- dows, Lands, Commons, and commonable Places, as also all the old Inclo « ures within the said Parish or Parishes, from Tithes— By Order, ROBERT SIIERARD. MARSTON TRUSSELL INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given to the Proprietors of Lands and Estates iii the Parish of MARSTON- TRUSSELL, in the Counly of Northampton, and to all . other Persons whom it may concern, that Application will be made to Parliament ill the next Session for an Art to in- close all the open and common Fields, Meadows, Pastures, commonable Lands, and Waste Grounds in the Parish of Marston Trussell aforesaid, and in any Hamlets or Places thereto belonging, or lving within tv, e said Parish; and for making Compensation for the Tithes arising in, over, upon or in respect of the several Lands, Grounds, Hereditaments, and Premises in tile said Parish of Marston Trussell. or any Hamlets or Places thereto belonging, or for any Moduses Compositions, or other Pavments in lieu of Tithes. GEORGE WARTNABY,? 0 ,. ., P. O. ADAMS, J Solicitors. Market- TTarborough, August 18th, IS12. NOTICE is hereby given, That Application will be made lo Parliament in the next Session, for au Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of ail Act passed in the thirty- third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intitled " An " Aft for repairing and widening the Road from the Foot of a " certain Bridge in the Parish of Little- Bowden, in the " County of Northampton, commonly called Saint Mary's " Bridge, to the West- Side of the Toll- Bar at the North " End of the Town of Rockingham, in the said County ;' which Road passes through the several Parishes of Little Bowden aforesaid, Dingley, Brampton, Stoke- Albany, Wil- barston, Carlton, Middletou, Cottingham, and Rockingham, ill the said Connty of Northampton.— And Notice is hereby also given, That in the said Act so intended to be applied for Provision will be made for altering and increasing tlie present Tolls and Duties authorised lo be taken and levied on the said Road. GEORGE WARTNABY, Solicitor. JUarkcl- Hurburough, August ISf/ i, ISI2 Valuable Live Stack. To bo SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Messrs. BERRY % HAYWARD, On the Premises at CHAPEL GROUND, in the Parish of FLEET- MAP. STON, near Aylesbury, Bucks, on Wednesday the 9th of September, 1812, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs GRACE & WOODCOCK, nrMIE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, HAY, and 1 HERBAGE ; comprising38 fatCows, 80 Sheep and Lambs, four capital Cart- Colts, abay Nag Horse, a Mare and Foal; a Rick of very prime Meadow Hay, about 4( 1 Tons; two Cocks of Ditto, about 20 Tons; a Stump of old Hay, about four Tons ; and the Herbage of Ground and Meadows until the first Day of November next. Catalogues of which will be immediately prepared and deli- vered, at the Inns in the Neighbourhood; the King's Head Inn. Aylesbury; and at Messrs. BERRY & HAYWARD'S Auction- Office, Aylesbury. MANOR of BOTHrUN, nv.- BUCKIN.,.. . r jPI I F. RE being a Scarcity of GAME on the above JI Manor, qualified Persons are requested not to sport thereon; and all unqualified Persons fomil sporting thereon, after this public Notice, will be prosecuted. By Order ef the Lord of the said Manor, THOMAS RIDGWAY, Gamekeeper. lionrton, Aug. 3lst, 1S12. VALE OF AY1.1"> BUTIV D. ANIV. Messrs. _ Grace and Woodcock's Bankruptcy. . THE Holders of Notes and other Creditors of Messrs. GRACE & WOODCOCK, who have not al- ready proved Iheir Debts under the Commission, are informed that for their Convenience several Meetings for receiving the Proofs of Debts will be appointed immediately after Harvest, of which timely Notice will he given in this and other Papers. _ All Persons indebted to the Bahkiupts' Estate, are de- sired forthwith to discharge their Accounts by pa* ing the Amount duFeithtf to Mr. Rickford, or Mr. Robert Dell, of Ayl. M. ury, I he Assignees, or to their Account at the Bank of Messrs. Rickford and Son, Aylesbury. By order of the Assignees, JOSEPH ROSE. Aylesbury, 24til August, 1812. G A M E. WHEREAS theGAMF. on the Manors of THORN- TOM, THORN BOROUGH, and REACH AM PTOV, has of late Years been much DESTROYED by Poachers and others. This is to give Notice, That all unqualified People fouad sporting on the above Manors, will be prosecuted to the utmost Rigour of the Law ; bind qualified Persons are requested to desist from shooting or coursing on the aforesaid Manors. September 1 si, 1812. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ Convenient and substantial FREEHOLD MESSUAGE i l or TENEMENT, OUT- BUILDINGS, and Piece of l.^ ND adjoining, containing about half an Acre, situate in the pleasant Village of EVE RS HOLT, in Bedfordshire, near the Church, and now or late in the Possession ot Mr. John Smith, or his Assigns, and Mr. Daniel Mays. The above Premises are a most desirable Situation for a Grocer or Shopkeeper, as aiso that of a Wheelwright, or Business re quiring Room, the Business of a Grocer or Shopkeeper having been carried on upon the above Premises for some Time. For further Particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. CHAPMAN, Solicitor, in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire. Freehold and Tithe- free Estate, O. ifordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Ily Messrs. CHURCHILL Sf TURNER, At the Wykham Arms Inn, in South- Newingion, Oxfordshire, on Monday the 7th Day of September, 1812. at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, under such Conditions of Sale as shall then be produced ( unless an acceptable Offer be in the mean Time made for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), AVery desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE, situate in the Parish ot SOUTH- N E W IN GTON ; con- sisting of 42 Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable and Pasture Land, properly divided for Occupation, with a good Barn, Hovel, and other Conveniences thereon, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Falkner, under a Lease of which three Years will be unexpired at Lady- Day next. For a View of the Estate, apply to Mr. RICHARD FALKNER, the Tenant; and for further Particulars, to Messrs. CHURCHILL FIELD, & WESTON, Solicitors, Deddington, Oxfordshire, who a'e authorised to treat for the Sale thereof by Private Contract To the Debtors and Creditors of Mr. SAMUEL ASH BY, late of GEDDINGTON, in the County of Northampton, Farmer, deceased. ALL Persons to whom the said SAMUEL ASHBY stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to deliver an Account thereof lo Mrs. Jane Puc'. nell, or John Asliby, of Geddington aforesaid, the Administrators, as soon as may be, io order that the same may be examined aud discharged.— All Persons who stand indebted to the Eslale aforesaid, ate requested to pay their respective Debts to the said Jane Pucknell, and John Ashby, immediately, in order to prevent further Application. Geddington, 24th August, 1812. To the Debtors and Creditors of JOHN TAYLOR. VYIIEREAS JOHN TAYLOR, now or late of BYFIELD, in the County of Northampton, Baker, hath made an Assignment of all his real and personal Estate to James Hartley, of the Parish of Edgecotl; in I he same County, Miller, and William Potter, of Bvfield aforesaid, Butcher, for the Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the said Assignment before the 29th Day of September next; Notice is hereby given, That the said Assignment is left with the said James Hartley, where such of the Creditors of the said John Taylor, as think proper, may execute the same and receive ( he Benefit arising from it; but such as do not execute the same before the said 29( h Day of Sep( ember p » xt, will be excluded all Benefit arising ( herefrom.— All Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of the said John Taylor, are desired to send an Account thereof to the said Messrs. Hartley and Potter.— And all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts forthwith to the said Messrs. Hartley and Potter. 26th August, 1812. Corn Thrashing Machine. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN excellent CORN THRASHING MACHIN1 ( of three Horse Power) complete. For further Particulars, and to Mr. William Knight, Northamptonshire. to treat for the same, apply Edward Bates, of Kettering, LEICESTERSHIRE. To ba SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. FARMER, « On Wednesday the 7th Day of October next, at Fouro'Click in the Afternoon, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester ( in Lots), \ N undivided MOIETY of sundry FREEHOLD ESTATES ; consisting of a Messuage and 55 Acres of rich Pasture and Meadow Land, situate at SUTTON- I N TH E - F f. M S in the Parish of BROUG1ITON- ASTLEY; of an undivided third Part of a MESSUAGE and 23 Acres of LAND, at MOUNT- SORRELL; and about 30 Acres of LAND, in ROTHLEY. QUO R N DO N, and HARROW, in the County ot Leicester. References tor viewing and Particulars may be had of Messrs. STRONG, STILL, & STRONG, Lincoln's. Inn- Fields, London; ot Messrs. PARES, MILES, ALSTON, & PARES, Leicester; or of Mr. CORZON, Derby. Particulars may also be had at the Three Crowns, Leicester; Bull's Head, Loughborough; Swan, Melton- Mowbray; Angel, Market- Harboroueh ; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; Queen's Head, Ashby- de- la- Zouch ; and of Mr. FARMER, Leicester. O N, Desirable Rectory, Oxfordshire, with a Prospect of ea- ly Possession. To be SOLD by A U C T 1 By Mr. WILLIAM STANTON, At the Auction- Mart, London, on Thursday the 10th Dav of September, 1812, at One o'Clock ( unless an acceptable Offer be in the mean Time made tor the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), rpilEnext PRESENTATION to the valuable RECTORY I of TADMARTON, situate near to BANBURY, on the Turnpike- Road leading from Banbury to Shipston- upon- Stour, and within 20 Miles of the University ot Oxlbrd.— The present Incumbent is nearly 80 Years of Age. Printed Particulars may be had at the Auction- Mart ; of the Printers of the Oxford and Cambridge Papers; of Mr. B C. Carter, Staple- Inn, London ; of the Auctioneer, Hitchin, Herts; and of Messrs. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Solicitors, Deddington, Oxfordshire, who are authorised to treat for a Sale by Private Contract. SALE POSTPONED. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Manor, Advowson, and Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM STANTON, At the Auction- Mart, London, on Thursday the 10th Day of September, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock, and not on the Tttb of August, as before advertised, ( unless an acceptable Ofter be in the mean Time made for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), in one Lot, RIMIF. MANOR or LORDSHIP of HAWLING, in the I County of Gloucester,— the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of HAWLING,— the MANOR- HOUSE, and DEMESNE LANDS; comprising several eligible Farms with suitable Buildings, Thrashing- Machines, and every necessary Convenience, containing together about 1,650 Acres of pro- ductive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land.— about 90 Acres of Woodland and Plantations in Hand,— and 171) Acres of Land, held on Leases and Copies of Court Roll for Lives, chief Part thereof depending upon single Lives, and several Cottages. This valuable Estate, which is Freehold and Tithe- free and the Land- Tax redeemed, comprises the whole Village and Parish of Hawling, containing altogether upwards of 1,974 Acres of Land, lying very compact and well subdivided; the principal Part thereof lett to respectable Tenants upon Leases, and pro- ducing a Net Annual Rental of more than Three Thousand Three Hundred Pounds. HAWLING is situated on the Turnpike- Road, leading from Cheltenham to Stow. on- the- Wold, distant about nine Miles from each, eight from Northleacli, and 16 from the City of Gloucester.— The Estate may be viewed on Application to Mr. WILLIAM COOKE, of Hawling. Printed Particulars may be had at the Auction- Mart; Bell Inn, Gloucester; Plough, Chelteaham; King's Head North- leach; Unicorn, Stow; Star, Oxford ; Warwick Arms, War- wick i- and of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, & Domville, Lineoln's- Inn, London; and Messrs. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Deddington, Oxfordshire; whoare authorised to treat for a Sale by Private Contract; and at whose Offices Plans of he E ttate may be seen. Oak Timber. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Ity BROWN it SON, On Friday the 11th Day or September, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock ( under Conditions to be produced al the Time of Sale) at the Cock, Wootton, UPWA RDS of 400 fine OAKS; also, a larsre Quantity of OAK SLABS and PIECES, now lying in WOOTTON GREAT WOOD, in the Parish of WOOTTON, near BEDFORD. The above T mher is very useful for Carpenters, Builders, & c. and will be found of the best Quality. Catalogues to be had, seven Days previous to the Sale, at all e adjacent Towns; Place of Sale; and of Brown & Son, Auc- Biggin Mill, near liugbj/ 9 Warwickshire* To be L E T T by T E N D E R, the ioneers. Bedford; Valuable Freehold Public- House and Multing, with immediate Possession. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD, On the Premises, on Monday, September 14th, 1812, precisely at Threeo'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that much- frequented PUHLIC- HOUSE. the SWAN, centrically situate in the populous Village of STE WK LE Y. in the Countv of Buckingham; consisting of four comfortable sleeping- rooms. Kitchen. Dwelling- House, Parlour, convenient Brewhouse, with a PumPof excellent Water therein, extensive Cellar, Pantry, Wood- Barn. Stable and Pigsty, and well- con- structed and old- accustomed Malt- House, which will wet 12 Quarters weekly,- with suitable Lofts and Store- Rooms, a large Yard, Garden and Orchard planted with Ftuit Tiees, the Whole containing about one Acre. The above premises are in the Occupation of the Proprietor' are in full Trade, and immediate Possession may be had. The Purchaser to take the Brewing- Utensils and Casks at a fair Valuation. — May be viewed, by applying to Mr. William HEDGES, on the Premises ; and further Information may be had of Mr. WIILIS, Solicitor, Winslow : Messrs. WILLIS, Soli- citors, or Mr. WOOD, Leighton- Buzzard. Valuable Copyhold Estates, in Upper mid Lower- Weedon- Beck, Northamptonshire. For SALE bv A U C T I O N, By R. Sf'E. BLABY, On Monday the 14th of September, 1312, at the Old Crown, at Upper- Weedon, and within a few Yards of the said Village, ACLOSE of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND; con- taining three Acres and a Half ( more or less), the Mounds are in good P. epair, and a Quantity of thriving Timber Trees growing thereon. — For a View of this Lot, apply to Mr. THOS. EARL, the Tenant, whose Term expires at Lady- Day next. Also, a decent DWELLING- HOUSE, a capital Butcher's Shop, Fasting- pens, Barn, Stable, Pigsties, large Yard, Garden, and otfier necessary Offices, with a Pump of excellent Water in the Yard, and a new Stone- built Cottage House adjoining, being a most complete and desirable Situation for a Butcher, having been occupied in that Line of Business, for agreat Num- ber of Years : standing in the Centre of that large and populous Village, LOWER- WEE DON, within a few Hundred Yards of the Royal Barracks, where there is continually agreat Number of Troops stationed.— The Grand Junction Canal runs close by the Village. WEEDON is four Miles from Daventry, eight from North- ampton, and eight from Towcester, all principal Markets, and Turnpike. Roads.— Possession of this Lot may be had imme- diately it required — For a View, apply to Mr. J. VERNON, on the Premises; and for further Particulars, to Mr. J. EARL, Whilton ; dr Mr. BLABY, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Floore. Sale to begin at Four o'Clock precisely. For Ready Money. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By SNOIV 4• SON, On Monday, September 28ih, 1812, and following Days, upon the Premises ot STEPHEN EATON, Esq. at DEENE, in the County of Northampton, ALL the Valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY ; consisting of about two Hundred and fifty capital Ewes and Theaves, one Hundred and fifty I. ambhogs, and about two Hundred Wether Sheep ; ten draught Horses and Mares ; sixty Scotch and Irith Bullocks ; ten Carts, three Waggons, Rolls, Ploughs, Harrows, twenty Dozen of Sheep- Trays, with Oak Heads and Iron Hoops, Sec. ; Harness for twelve Horses. — Four Carts and some of the Ploughs are of the best Scotch Manufacture.— The Sheep will be found well worthy the Attention of Graziers in general, as they have been for many Years bred with the greatest possible Care. Five of the Cart Horses are Greys, fit for immediate Use, and well calculated for London Drays. The Whole will be Sold without Reserve; Mr. Eaton altc" gether declining the Farming Business. Catalogues will b « delivered at the principal Towns in the Neighbourhood. For a Term of Yeais from Lady- Day next, ANewly erected WA IEI1 CORN MILL, with new and complete Machinery, overshot Wheel about 18 Feet Diameter, and three Pair of Stones ( two Pair of French and one Pairot common) ; with an excellent Dweiling- Ilouse incomplete Repair, a newly erected Barn and Stable, aud twelve Acres and a Halt of exceedingly rich Meadow Land in . several Inclosures adjoining thereto, situate and being in the Parish of C LI t- TON- UPON- DUNSMORE, in the County of Warwick, now in the Occupation of Mr. Joshua Hill, who will shew the Premises. The Tenant will also be accommodated with 18 Acrcs of excellent Arable and Pasture Land in three Inclo, ur; s, adjoining the said Meadow- Land, on a Lease from \ ear to Year, at . i fair Rent.— Security will be required for Payment of the Kent, SC. ., Fo, r„ further Particulars' " PP'y ( if by Letter, Post- paid), ta Mr. WAT. OX, Solicitor, Lutterworth. BIGGIN MILL is within less than two Miles of the Oxford Canal, three of Rugby, and five of Lutterworth, with' good Roads to each of these Places. Fur the Benefit of Creditors. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. KNIBP, At the SWAN INN, NEWPORT- PAGNELL, Bucks, on Monday the 14th of September, 1812, rpHE STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. JOHN SMITH, 1 Laceman; comprising Thread Lace, Ed- ings, Veils. Patent Lace, Silk Shawls, and a Variety of other Articles. The Sale lo begin at Eleven o'clock. DEAN, County of Bedford. Capital Freehold Estate, Tithe- free. To be S O I. D by AUCTION By Mr. J. PIERSON, At the White Lion Inn, Kimbolton, iri the County of tingdon, on Thursday the 17th Day of September, 1812 o'Clock in the Evening, in five Lots, AValuable and compact FRBEHOID and TITIIF- FREE ESTATE, situate in the Parish of DEAN, in ; he County ot Bedford; consisting of A a p Lot 1. A Farm- House and Out- buildings, with 54A. 1R. 221'. of Pasture and Meadow Land, IUA. 1R. IP. of Arable Laud, ond SA. SR. 15P. of Wood Land, in the Occupation of Mrs Sarah Alurfin, Tenant at Will Lot2. A Close, Part Pasture and Parr Arable," " in tile Occupation of Mr. Thomas I'alrner Lot 3. A Cottage, Butcher's Shop, and Yard," " in the Occupation ot Mrs. Murfin, or her Undertenants Lot 4. A Brick and Tiled Dwelling- House, Barn, Yard, and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Sykes Lot5. A Closefef Pasture, called the Great Pasture, or Church Pasture, in the Occupation of the said Mrs. Murtin Printed Particulars will shortly be ready for Deliv. r, may be had of Mr. CUSTANCF., Cambridge; Centre Huntingdon; Cock Inn, Eaton- Socon ; CrossKeys, Si N, ots : Swan Inn, Bedford; and of the Auctioneer, Kimbolton " ' " Hun. at Six 179 1 35 3 1 17 0 1 24 oaa 0 33 and Inn, Residence for u small Family, Hilton, Huutuigdins/ tin. To be ' S O L D by A U C T J O N, By THOMAS HAGGER, At the White Horse Inn, St. Ives, Hunts, on Monday the28th Day of September, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one Lot ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given), rIMIE very convenient, substantial, Brick and Sashed I FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, very pleasantly situ- ated in the Village of HI LTON aforesaid ; comprising excellent Dining and Drawing- rooms in Front, with two small b. ick. Parlours, a good entering Hall, with a Staircase, eight airy Bed- chambers, one Dressing- room, convenient Closets, and Cellars ; the attached Offices consist of an excellent Kitchen, I. ardi rl Pantries, Wash- house, Brewhouse, Coal and Wood- Shed., Stabling, Coach- House, Cow- Lodge, Pigeries, Hay an4 Corn Chambers, a Court Yard in Front of the' House, well inclos:< l with a Brick Wall; a good Kitchen Garden backwards, with an Orchard of choice Fruit- Trees ; together with a very excellent Close ot Pasture adjoining, containing a Number of thriving Ash and other Trees, of considerable Growth, and the Whole amply supplied with most excellent Spring Water, by Survey 6. A. 2R. 36P. in the Occupation of Mr. John Looker, th^ Pro- prietor, who will shew the Estate, and give Possession on the 11 th Day of October, 1812, at which Time the Purchase is to be compleled. HILTON is very pleasantly situated in a sporting Part of the Country, within a few Miles of a Pack of Fox Hounds and Harriers, 55 Miles from London, through which a Coach pas es to and from every Day, three from St Ives, rive from Hunt- ingdon, and 11, from Cambridge. For further'Particulars, or to treat tor the same by Private Contract, applv to THOMAS HAOOER, Potion, Beds; or to Mr. LOOKER, the Proprietor; if by Letter, Post- paid. The Northampton Mercury; md ' General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, lIi. » . tingdoti, Leicester^- - Warwick, Oxford, and ? I< mV'h Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE of September 1. Admiralty- Office, September 1. VICE- ADMIRAL Sir James Satimare*, Bart. K. B. has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a Lelter from Rear- Admiral Martin, of which the following is an extract:— K: « a, Jt/ gust 10, 1812.— In my letter to yon of the 5th instant, I mentioned that the division of gnn- boats under Captain. Stuart, associated with another division under a Russian Captain, had- proceeded up the Bolderu river to co- operate with a body of troops from this place and the garrison of Dunamunde ; the object of the expedition being, in the first place, to take the enemy by surprise, and, failing in that, to force them back from Schlock, and, if possible, to penetrate to Mittau. The service chiefly assigned to the British was, to keep in advance, aud, if practicable, to desfloy the bridges Vvhich were convenient for the retreat of the enemy; and the only bridge ( that of Kalnezeen) was speedily and effectually rendered unserviceable. General I. ouis, who commanded the troops, gives the highest praise to Captain Stuart, and the British boats employed upon that service. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, SEPTEMBER, 1. Copy of a letter from Vice- Admiral Sir James SauMttres, Jlart. K. IS. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Victory, in II axe he lload. Jug. 20, 1812. SIR,— I inclose for the information of the Lords Com- missioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter I have this morning received from Rear- Admiral Martin, dated the 11th instant, inclosing one ( a copy of which is also trans- mitted herewith) from General Essen, Governor of Riga, NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. Alehouse Licenses. NOTICE is. hereby given, That his Majesty's — ' Justices of the Peace, acting in and for- this Division, have appointed their Meeting to be h-' ld at the GRAND JURY ROOM, adjoining the County Hall, in the Town of NORTH- AMPTON, on SATURDAY, the twelfth Dav of SEPTEMBER next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon., for the Purpose of GRANTING or RENEWING LICENSES or AUTHO- RITIES to Persons keeping Coinmoh Inns, or Alehouses, within the said Division: at which Meeting the Constable of each Parish in the Division aforesaid,. is desired to attend to verify his List of Freeholders, By Order of the sail Justices, WM. TR. SMYTH, Clerk. Northampton, 31s( August. 1812. BEDFORD. Sept. 3 I, 1812. ALL Persons having anv Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, late of the Town of Bedford, Carrier, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof to Mr. Samuel Httlvard, or Mr. William Freeman, both of the said Town of Bedford, his Executors; and all Persons who are indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said Mr. William Smith, are desired imme- diately to pay their respective Debts to the said Mr. HiIIyard, or Mr. Freeman, who aredulv authorised to receive the same. KETTERING MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AT THE OPENING OF Till! NEW ORG * V, For the Benefit of the General Infirmary. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen have already given their Patronage. His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH & QUF. ENSBERRY T. Tryou, Esq. A. E. Young, Esq. T. P. Maunsell,. Esq. J. Dure, Esq. Rev. 1). Wauchope Rev. W. S. Paul Rev. H, R. Knupp Rev. E. Jones Rev. J. L. Wetherall Rev. Joseph Knight Rev. E. Griffin Rev. While louse Rev. — i— Jackson Rev. Sept imus Hudson L O S T, OUT of HARLESTON PARK, on the 25th of AUGUST, 1812, A CHESTNUT HORSE, aged, with a white Face, fired for a Spavin, with a white Mark and Blemish on his Knee.— Whoever will bring the said Horse to THOMAS ROBINSON, Maidwell, shall be rewarded for their Trouble. communicating intelligence of the continued success of the Russian arms, and the junction of Prince Bagration with the main army at Smoiensko, which you will please to . lay before their Lordships. JAMES SAVMAREZ. SIR, Rig", July, 30, 1812. I lose not a moment in communicating to your Excellency a most agreeable piece of intelligence, which I have just received. The Commander- in- Chief of the third army ( General Tormasson), I wis obtained a victory over the enemy near Cobrin. Four stand of colours, eight pieces of artillery, xvith one General, in the service of Saxony, seventy officers, and three thousand troops, have fallen into the hat ds ot' the conquerors. ESSEN, Governor of Riga. Vice- Admiral Si,- James Saumaret, Hart. K. II. Sfc. P. S. In addition to the foregoing intelligence, I have to acquaint your Excellency, that the united forces of General Barclay and Prince Bagration are in the neighbourhood of Smoleiisko. General Platoff commands the coipbined advanced guard. Riga, August 11.— I have the honour to inclose, for v > ur information, a letter which I have this instant received from Gen. Essen, communicating the agreeable intelligence of the continued success of the Russian arms, and the junction of Prince Bagratioq's corps with the main army at Sinoleuskp. • This information is from the Comniander- in- Chief, General Barclay de Colli, who dates his letter the 4th instant at Sm- densko, In addition to what is mentioned in the General's letter, I learn that General Torinassoff suddenly left the position which lie had occupied for some time at Gitomirz or Zitomirz, in order to attack a corps of Saxons, stationed near Kubryn, twenty- four, miles from Bryex Litowski, and about one hundred and thirty miles east of'Warsaw, where he defeated the enemy, who retired towards Minsk. Vice- Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Hart. K. B. Oil the 14th irist. the boats of the Wrangler gun- brig, under Lieu'.. Petley, in company with the Locust's boats, under iharge of Mr. Curtis, her second master, captured, from under a very heavy fire from the battery and musketry from Hall's Fort, Alborg, a Dan ? h cruiter, mounting two brass slx- poundcrs, one long two pounder, and s nail arms. • vs'mmW'- — LONDON, THURSDAY, September 3. French Papers to the 25th instant have arrived in town, but they do not contain anCintelligence of moment. The accounts from the army in Poladd do not come down to a later date than the last Bulletin. Bonaparte, in the present position of his army, is said to have, it in his power to advance by Smoleosko, either on the great road of St. Petersburg!! or that of Moscow, > but the Russians most prohably will be found fully prepared in throw such , obstacles in his way, as will render his further advance a matter of extreme difficulty and danger. The last accounts from the Baltic state the probability of a general action, and the same is hinted at in private letters from Paris. The Swedish Papers contain an extract from the Speech of the King, on closing the Diet at Orebro, on the 18tli tilt. After commending the conduct of the Diet, the King observes:—" Since I last saw you assembled before me, the war on the Continent has broken out in a greater degree, and accompanied with all'those misfortunes which are usually inseparable from it. Confident in the maxim which has been confirmed by experience, that strong defensive preparations are the surest means to insure the peaceable situation of a State, I have found it necessary to pay my particular attention to the military force of the kingdom. My own and my Son's inclination should render you assured, that the military force shall never be employed to any other purpose than to defend the honour of the nation, and the interests of our native country."— The peace concluded with England is noticed, but without any comment. The speech concludes with recommending unanimityif that prevail, it savs, no foreign power can come " within the Swedish land- marks without being hurt by free Swedish men." According to an official statement of the French army, Bonaparte, including foreign and auxiliary corps, has in his service a force of ( 337,000 men.— Iu 180C, the French army was estimated at 467,000 men. The Twelfth Report of the Committee of Public Expen diture just published presents no new peculation or default of enormous amount; but it explains Ihe existing conditions of some of the old ones. It appears that there remains due on Mr, Goldsmid's account ,£ 233,329. 9s. 2d.; on Mr. Barrow's „£ 5000;- on Mr. Hunt's i' 89,877; and on Mr. Chinnerv's, nearly ^ 80,000; Mr. Steele's remains as before. Fifty- one invalid French prisoners of war were taken last week from the prison- ships at Chatham, and sent in a Cartel to Morlaix, without being exchanged. Economy in Bread.— The l*£ v. F. Haggitt, Prebendary of Durham, has lately stated in a letter to the Bishop of Durham, the result of a successful experiment for saving the consumption of flour in making bread. Mr. Ilaggitt gives the following account of the process :— I took 51 b. of bran, boiled it, and with the liquor strained from it, kneaded 56lb. of flour, adding the usual quantity of salt and yeast. When the dough was sufficiently risen, it was weighed and diyided into loaves; the weight, before being put into the oven, being 931b. 13oz. or about Bib. lOoz. more than the same quantity of flour kneaded in the com- tion way; it was thfen baked two hours, aud . some time after being drawn, the bread was weighed, and gave 831 h. 8oz.; loss in baking, JOlb. 5nz. The same quantity of flour, kneaded with common water, loses about 15lb. lOoz. in the baking, and produces only 69lb. 8ozt of bread; gain by my method, 14lb.; that is, a clear increase of one- fifth of the usual quantity of bread from a given quantity of flour." lie also states, that the bran, after being used in this way, is- equally fit fur many domestic purposes. A discovery of rather a singular nature was inade a few df. vs ago, in the neighbourhood of Louih. Mr. Parker, of the B ack Bull Inn, in that town, while removing some old hay in his pasture, discovered a tinder- box, a'turnscrew, a rhissel, and some picklock- keys. Oil searching fai l her, lie - found a coarse linen apron, containing jflA wrapt up, which proved to be Louth silver tokens, the property of Mr. II. Chapman, grocer, whose house was broken open about three months ago. Mr. Justice Bailey is among the enlightened supporters of the British and Foreign Bible Society: in a letter inclosing his annual subscription to the funds of the Institution, he remarks: " There may be differences of opinion upon the subject of the Bible Society; but the object of circulating ns widely as possible the hest of all religious hooks, appears to me to be entitled to countenance and commendation: nod I believe the mest likely method to put an end to differences in religion is, not to keep aloof from I hose with whom we differ, hut by intercourse and association to en- deavour to receive or produce conviction." , -=<:;:• -.* dUp>.-<. v.— To the Editors of the Northampton Mercury. SIRS,— In addition to the observations respecting th" 44 Woburn and Dunstable Auxiliary Society," which vnudid me the favour to insert in your last paper, I have tn remark that, of eleven persons dignified in Hie Advertisement with the title of " Reverend," four only ( and those Evangelical I'reachers) are Clergymen of the Established Church. To be LETT or SOLD, At GRP. ,1 T- CA TWO 11 Til, in the County of Huntingdon, OART of a FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of six T Rooms, a Grocer's Shop, which has been in the Family above60 Years, with an Orchard and Garden well planted, and Out- offices, very pleasantly situated in the Middle of the Parish, and a Coach goes by the Door six Times in a Week.— The Stock and Fixtures to be taken at a fair Appraisement. For Particulars, enquire of WILLIAM MAPISH, at Creat- Catworth. SULGRAVE. To be L E T T, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, Convenient DWELLING- HOUSE; comprising a Kitchen, two Parlours, two Cellars, fourBed- Rooms, with Attics; large Yard, Garden, Brewhouse, Stable, and many other Conveniences, fit for any Business that requires Room. The Tenant may be accommodated with a Close or two of rich Land, if wanted. For Particulars, apply to Mr. BENTLY, Sulgrave. A Farm, to Lett in Northamptonshire. To be LETT, From the 5th Day of April, 1813, r|-< OP LODGE FARM, at F1NESHADE; comprising a I. large aud substantial farm- House, and convenient Bams, Stables, and other Out- buildings, with Yards, Oaidt- n, and Orchard, and several Closes or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, containing in the Whole 360 Acres or thereabouts. The Farm is Tithe- free, and divided by good quick Fences into convenient Closes for Occupation, and is situate seven Miles from Stamford, eight from Oundle, eight from Upping- ham, and eight from Wansford.— The Turnpike- Road from Stamford to Ketteringdivides the Farm. For a View of the Farm, and Particulars, apply to WILLIAM MONCUR, at Fineshade. N. B. The Fallow and Stubble Land may be entered upon the 10th of Octo er, 1812. Right Hon. Lord Montague Right Hon. Lord Sondes Right Hon. Lord Lilford Lord Viscount Althorp, M. P. The Hon. George Watson The Hon. and Rev. R. B. Slopford The lion. Barbara Cockayne Medlycott Sir John Palmer, Bart. Sir Charles Knightlev, Bart. Sir Justinian Isham, Bart. T. C. Mautisell, Esq. Charles Tibbits, Esq. J. C. Rose, Esq. ON THURSDAY MORNING the 1st of OCTOBER, 1812, will be performed. THE SACRED ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH. OU FRIDAY Moatimr, the 2d of OCTOBER, A GRANI1 SELECTION OF SACRED M US I C, From the favourite Works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Marcello, and other eminent Composers. And on cach Evening at the ASSEMBLY ROOM, at the WIUITE HART INN, GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS; Consisting of Grand Symphonies, favourite Songs, Solos, Concertos, und some of the most popular Glees performing at the different Vocal Concerts. Principal Performers already engaged, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr. Goss, Mr. VAUGIIAN, and Mr. Bellamy. Leader of the Band, Dr. HAGUE, Professor of Music in the University of Cambridge. Organ and Grand Piano Forte, Mr. BARRETT. Principal Second Violin, Mr. WM M VRSHALI.; Principal Violoncello, Mr. C. J. ASHLEY ; Principal Viol}, Mr. R. IILKY; Principal . Hautboy, Mr. ERSKINE; Principal Bassoon, Mr. HOLMES; Principal Trumpet, Mr, SCHMIDTZ ; Principal Double Bass, Mr. JOVE; Principal Double Drums, Mr. J ENKINSON. Among the other principal Performers are Messrs. Wag- stall', Marshall, Cole, Valentine, Gee, Wilkinson, Stern- berg, Vernom, & e. The Remainder of the Band w ill be numerous and complete, and selected from London, Cambridge, lily, Peterborough, Stamford, Leicester, Northampton, & c. & c. & c. Further Particulars in a future Paper. ORDIN; RIES will be provided each Day attheWniTR HART and GEORGE INNS, at Four o'Clock; where Infor- mation respecting Lodgings may be obtained. Music for a BALL, if required, each Evening after the Concert. NATIONAL SOCIETY, For the Education of the Boor in the Principles of the Established Church. MANY Applications having been made to the Com- mittee of the National Society f « r Lists of Elementary and other Books, proper to be used in Schools upon the Madras System— the following are recommended as a convenient Set for a School of a 10 I Children at its Commencement, which may he had at MURRAY'S, Fleet- Street, RIVINGTON'S, SI. Paul's Church- Yard, and HATCHARD'S, Piccadilly, London. Thev may also be procured by any Member of Ihe Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, on the Terms of that Society. Booksellers Society's Prices., Prices. 30 Dozen of Leaves, or Cards, being £. s. d. £. s. d. the National Society Central School Bonk, No. 1 0 6 0 0 6 0 100 National Society Central School Book, No. 2 0 10 0 0 4 0 100 Child's Firs; Book, Pqrt 2 O 10 0 0 4 0 50 Our Saviour's Sermon on theMount 0 5 0 0 2 0 50 Catechism broken into short Ques- tions 0 9 0 0 3 9 50 Ostervald's Abridgement of the Bible 0 5 0 0 2 0 of the Christian By Us Majesty's lloyal Letters Patent. 0 2 0 13 1 6 1 9 4 1 Crop of Outs. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY <$• SON, On Wednesday the 9th of September, 1812. on the Premises a Close called WILLOW CLOSE, in the Parish ofSYMPSON, • adjoining the Turnpike- Road to Denby- Hall, ,1 CLOSE of OATS, about four Acres, a very good Crop, and the Straw to be taken off the Premises." The Crop will be offered for Sale at Ten o'Clock in the Morning precisely. To be S O L I) by A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAY it SON, At the Cobliam Arms Inn, in Buckingham, on Thursday the 17 th Day of September, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ( in oneormore Lot or Lots as will be then announced, and under Conditions to be then produced), ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situated in the Prebend End of the Town of BUCKINGHAM ( many Years the Residence of Mrs. Mary Ashwell, lately deceased); consisting of two Sitting- rooms, five Sleeping- rooms, Kitchens, Cellar, See. with Garden, Wood- Barn, Pump of excellent Water, and other Conveniences. Immediate Possession may be had. Also, three COT TA G F. S adjoining tile above mentioned Pre- mises, in the several Occupations of Wm. Fountain, Dinah Jackson, and William Betts. For a View ofthe Premises, apply thereon, and for further Particulars, to Messrs. HRARW, Solicitor, in Buckingham. A valuable Stock of Shrp, warranted sound. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Wednesday the 23d of September, 1812, on the Premises o Mr. R. RATI. I FF E, at HAVE RS H A M, near Newport- Pagnell, Bucks, who has Lett a Part of his Farm, HE under- mentioned SHEEP, in Lots: T 270 EWES, 80 THEAVES, 63 WETHERS, 13 WESTERN EWES 181' LAMBS, and 6 TUPS. The Sheep will be penned for Inspection by Nine o'Clock in Morning, and the Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. Catalogues, describing Particulars of each Lot, will be ready for Delivery five Days before Sale; may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, at the Place of Sale, and of the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford; Excellent old and new Hay, Horses, Cows, Sheep, lij'c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY Sr SON, On Thursday the 24th of September, 1312, on the Premises of Mr. HALL, at BUTTERMILK FARM, in the Parish of LITTLE- BRICK HILL, near WOBURN, Reds, who is leaving the Farm, , , r| WVO Ricks of old Hay, and one Rick of new Hay, the ! Whole to betaken off the Premises; two In- foal Cart Mares, three grey Cart Yearling Colts, one Cart Filly, one Five- year- old Nag Horse, one Nag Mare by Hercules, one Colt by Sorrel, eight In- calf Cows and Heifers, one long- horned Bull and six Sturks, 50 South- down Ewes, 12 polled Ewes anil 50 polled Shearhogs, with other Effects. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. N TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LEIT. TOTICE is hereby given, That an adjourned Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road from the South- End of Peacock's Lane, in the Parish of Bromham, in the County of Bedford, to the Turnpike- Road, leading from Wellingborough to Olney, in the County of Buckingham ; and also the Road from the said Turnpike- Road, at or near he South- End of the Town of Olney aforesaid, to the Turn- pike- Road leading from Northampton to Newport- Pagnell, in the same County, will be held at the BULL INN, in OLNEY aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY the ninth Day of SEP- TEMBER next, at Fdeven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at which Meeting the Tolls arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the aid Road will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, for one Year from such Time as the said Trustees shall then agree upon, in the Manner directed by an Act of Parliament passed n the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turnpike- Roads, which Tolls produced the last Year, over and above the Expenses of collecting the same, the following Sums, viz.:— Bromham Gate £ 106 Lavendon Gate with the Weighing Machine 162 Ravenstone Gate 74 and will he put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must, at the same Time, give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satis- faction of the Trustees for Payment of the Rent at such Time and in such Proportions as the said Trustees shall direct. JOHN GARRARD, Clerk to the said Trustees. Olney, August 6th, 1812. 50 Chief Truths Religion 0 5 0 25 Psalters 1 ^ 1 25 Prayer Books 1 19 7 25 Testaments 2 1 8 25 Bibles ( bound in Calf).... 5 18 9 N. IS. It is expecled that Ihe Prayer- Books, Testaments, and Bihles, will last at least three Years. Ofthe same Booksellers maybe had, the last Edition of Instructions for conducting Schools f, n the Madras. System,'' bythe Rev. Dr. ANDREW BELL, Price ls. 6d. by Means of which those who are desirous to re- model old Schools, or to form new ones on the improved Plan, will receive full and sufficient Direction. The Committee also recommend the following Proportions of the under- mentioned Articles, viz.— Two or three Sand Boards ( see Dr. BELL'S Instructions," Page 23). Three <> ozen Common Slates. Three Dozen Copy Books. » Also four Dozen " Arithmetical Tables fur Madras Schools," which may be had of the Booksellers above- named. T. T. WALMSLEY, Secretary. National Central School, Baldwin's- Gurdsns, Gray's- Inn- Lane. rpi ^ Church Preferment, To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, Next Month, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, r r » HE RECTORIES of HIGHAM- GOBION, Bedfordshire, ' I and LITTLE- THUR ROCK, in Essex. — For Particulars, apply, Post- paid, to Mr. TYNDALE, Solicitor, Montague- Place, Russell- Square, London. To be SOLD by AUCTION^ By Mr. TITE, On Thursday the 17th Day oi this instant September, on the Premises, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, A LL that newly erected MESSUAGE or D W ELLIN G- r\ HOUSE, being an exceedingly good- accustomed Public House, known b, the Sign of the CROWN, situate in the Centre of the Town of BARBY, in the County of North- ampton, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Gregory. The Premises have lately been built at a considerable Expense, being Brick and Slated, and - consist of two good Parlours and Kitchen, with excellent Bed- Rooms and Vaults, large Yard, twogood Gardens, and all necessary Out- offices. The Premises may be entered on at Michaelmas next, and are considered as a desirable Situation for any Person wishing to enter into the Public Business. For further Particulars, apply on the Premises, or to Mr. OAKDEN, Solicitor, Daventry. GOODMAN'S PATENT SADDLE- CLOTH, To prevent the Saddle running forward without the Use of a Crupper, & c. Likewise his New- invented WATER- PROOF TRAVELLING BAGS, For Gentlemen, and Travellers in general. HE Utility of the PATENT SADDLE- CLOTH is al- lowed to surpass all other Inventions of the Kind ever before offered to Ihe Public, being so constructed that it by no Means alters the Bearings of ihe Saddle, nor is there any- unpleasant Appearance in the wearing of it, as na one would suppose it to he any Tiling mure than a common Saddle- CIotti. The Patent Cloth being first placed on the Horse-, the Saddle may be put on in any Situation required, where it will remain firm, without any additional Strap, Buckle, & c. By the use of this Cloth the Girths ofthe Saddle do not require to be buckled tight, a Relief to the Animal which must be obvious to every one. It may be used with any paddle, being com- pletely separate. It is peculiarly adapted for the East or West Indies, as it entirely prevents a Saddle running forward on Mules or any other Beast o f Burthen. li will be found of great Utility to the Saddle of a Single- horseChaise, as it removes the overbearing on the Crupper, which is often the Occasion of many serious Accidents, by causing the Horse to kick or stumble, especially going down Hills. The Patent Cloth may likewise be made so as to prevent a Saddle running backwards, ur what is generally termed a Horse running through his Girths ; and further, t » prevent a Lady's Saddle from rocking on eillier Side. The NEW- INVENTED TRAVELLING BAGS have many superior Qualities— they are completely Water- Proof, will contain the Change a Gentlemau may require for a Fortnight's Journey, may be packed with more Facility than any others, will answer every Purpose of a Portmanteau, aud the most delicate Linen cannot receive the slightest Injury. They are generally used by the Gentlemen of the Pytchley Hunt. To be hud, Wholesale and Retail, " of the Patentee, J. GOODMAN, Saddler, & c. Northampton; Mr. Stollard, Saddler, No. 1, Pavement, Moorfields; Mr. Smith, Saddler, No. 49, Long- Lane, West- Smiilifield; and of Mr. Tilley, Saddler,- Long- Acre, London;— Mr. Isaac, Saddler, Banbury ; Mr. Gird, Saddler, Leicester; Messrs. Homer & Cnllis, Saddlers' Ironmongers, Birmingham ; and of the Newsmea who carry the Northampton Mercury; and of one t- addler only in every principal Town of the United Kingdom. TURNPIKE TOLLS i; o BE LETT. " VfOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at LA the severs! Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Dunchurch to Hillmortan, in the County ot Warwick, and from thence to Saint James's End, in the Parish of Duston, in the County of Northampton, called or known by the Namesot the Hillmorton Gate, West- Haddon Gate, and the Saint James's End Gate, will be LETT by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, at the House of Mr. THOMAS WALTON, known by the Name of the Fox AND HOUNDS, at HARLESTON, in the said County of Northampton, on WED NESDAY the THIRTIETH Day ot SEP- TEMBER instant, between the Hours of Twelve and Four o'Clock, in the Manner directed b/ the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, for regulating the Turnpike- Roads, which foils produced the last Year the Sums following ( viz.):— at Hillmorton Gate, the Sum of =£ 194, West- Haddon Gate, the Sum of .£ 167, and Saint James's- End Gate, the Sum of £ 1j9, above the Expenses of collecting them respectively, and will be put up at t: iose respeotive Sums. Whoever happen to be the Best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to Ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road, for Payment of the respective Rents agreed for, and at such Tim- s as they shall direct. By Order ot the saidTrustees, li/ September, 1812. W.\ l. TYLER SMYTH, Clerk. ASETTER DOG, a Staunch.— Apply to Mr. Neat Household- Furniture, & jc. To be SO L D by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY 4' SON, On Thursday the 1st Ray of October,. 1812, and following Day, on the Premises of Mrs. GRANT, wbo is leaving TOWCESTER, I HHE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING- VES- SELS, BEER. CASKS, and other EFFECTS. Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. To be SOL D, a very good Hunter, and SAMUEL WOOLSTON, Wilbv. Water Corn- Mill. To be L E T T by T E N D E R, AWATER CORN- MILL, with two Pair of Stones, Dressing and Bolting- Machines, See. all ready for imme- diate Use, advantageously situated near HI GH- W Y CO M BE, Bucks, and within four Miles of the Thames, by which there are Barges to London every Saturday. ( J3T Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Tenders, sealed up, will be received oil or before the 2Sth of September, 1812, by Mr. HENRY MORETON, March, near High- Wycombe, who will shew the Premises, and answer Enquiries. Grazing Land at Arthingworth. To be L E T T by A U C T I O N,' At the Bull's Head Public House, in Arthingworth, in the County of Northampton, on Saturday the 19th Day of Sep- tember, 1S12, a Two o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, under such Conditions as will be then produced, rpwo CLOSES of extremely rich GRAZING I, AND, I containing together about 25 Acres, situate at A RTHI N G- WOR'I'H aforesaid, and adjoining the Lordship of Great- Oxendon.— The Land may be entered uponat Michaelmas next. Mr. MATTHEW WARD, the present Tenant, will shew the Land, and further Particulars may be obtained at the Office of Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough. N. B. Security will be required for Payment of the Rent. Wellingborough, 4th Sept. 1812. Freeholds in the 2' oan of Bedford. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. BEDFORD, On Thursday, September 10th, 1812, at Five o'Clock, at the Swan Inn, BEDFORD, subject to such Conditions aswill be then and there produced, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in two Lots ; consisting of a convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, formerly the FRENCH HORN, advantageously situate in the HIGH- STREET, in the Centre of the Town; containing a good Cellar, Shop, Parlour, Kitchen, Pantry, three Sleeping- rooms, and three Garrets, in the Occupation of — BASSETT; and the OLD GEORGE PUBLIC- HOUSE, in MILL- LANE; comprising a convenient Parlour and Kitchen in Front, a large" Dining- room, with Sleeping- rooms above, two other Sleeping- rooms in Front, Servants and Soldiers' Rooms, a newly erected Brewhouse, a Wash- house, Wood- house, capital dry Cellar, small Garden and Yard, with a Pump of excellent Water, in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Barker. The Dwelling- House is advantageously situate for Business of anv Description, being in the Centre of the principal Street in the Town of Bedford j and the Public house is a most desirable Tiling, being well known, in full Trade, and to ally unconnected with any Brewery. The Tenants have had Notice to quit at Michaelmas ii" xt ; and further Particulars, it required, may be had of the Auctioneer, High- Stteet. Bedford. Freehold Estate, Clifton, near Olney, BucUs. To be SOLI") hv AUCTION, By Mr. BEDFORD, On Monday, September 21st, 1812, at the Bujl Inn, at Olney, at Four o'Clock, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, \ Small compact FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of a Stone- built Tenement, containinga Parlour, 1 Kitchen, two good Chambers, Barn, a Building formerly used as a Black- smith's Shop, but which may easily be converted into a good Stable. Dove- House, Pigsty, two Gardens, well planted with Fruit- Trees, and a Pightleof Pasture Land, on which are some thriving Ash and Elm, in the Occupation of Thomas Hawkins. For further Particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, Bedford. Husbands- Bosworth, Leicestershire. To be SOL D by A U C T 1 O N, By DAVIS Sf SON, On Friday the lltli Dav of September, 1812, rpHE valuable Crops of WHEAT, OATS, and BEANS, I. on the Premises of Mr. ROBERT TEE A R, deceased at his Barn in the Lordship ot HUSBANDS- BOSWOKTH, Leicestershire, at Thiee o'clock in the Afternoon; consisting of three Acres of valuable Lammas Wheat, ten Acres of Oats and two Acres of Beans, which will be sold in Lots. There is a good Barn to thrash in, and Fold- Yard, ou the Premises, wherein the Straw may be eaten.— Conditions will be mentioned at the Time of Sale. Also at the Close of this Month, or early in the next, will be SOLD by AUCTION, That valuable well- accustomed RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE and PREMISES, late in the Occupation of Mr. TEEAR; and also the valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, & c. Sec. Particulars will appear in due Time. All Persons who have anv Claim or Demands on the Estate or Effects of the late Mr. TEEAR, of Husbands- Bos worth, are requested to send in their Accounts immediately to Mr. John Hextall, or Mr. Edward Thompson, Farmers, both of Hus- bands- Bosworth, Executors; and all Persons who stand any- wise indebted to the said Estate, are requested to settle their respective Debts immediately with the above- named Executors, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice. f One Concern J August 31st, 1812. I remain, your's, itc. LAICUS. Manor, Advowson, and Farm, in Warwickshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, The latter End of October, or beginning of November next, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Rugby, in the County of Warwick, rplIE extensive MANOR with the ADVOWSON of I. HILLMORTON, in the said County of Warwick, together with a Mansion- House, and Farm; consisting of four Hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,— The Particulars whereoi will appear in a future Paper, Valuable Freehold Estates, Kei/ ston, Huntingdonshire, To be SOLD by A U C T 1 O N, By RICHARD SMITH, On Tuesday the 15th Day of September, 1812, at the Sign of the Swan, in Tbrapston, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in four Lots, or in such other as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale, ADesirable Track of rich GRAZING LAND, lying and being in the Lordship of KEYSTON aforesaid, the prin- cipal Part ef which adjoins the Turnpike- Road near Keyston Bar, and containing altogether 46 Acres or thereabous, and lite the Pioperty of Mr. I. 1NLEY HURST; on which Estate are two Stacks of Hay, and an abundant Crop of Grass which will be included in the Sale of the Estate, and immediate Possession may be had undet and subject to the Conditions of Sale. May be viewed in the mean Time on Application to Mr. HURST; and further Particulars may be had ot the Auctioneer, at Thrapston. Seven Votes for the County of Bedford. To be SOL D bv A' U C T I O N, By Mr. BEDFORD, At the George Inn, in the High- Street, Bedford, on Tuesday September 22, 1812, at Six o'Clock, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, A Desirable ESTATE, pleasantly situate in BROWN'S i \ SQUARE, in the Parish of ST. CUXHBERT, BEDFORD, comprising Lot 1. A comfortable, substantial, newly erected Tenement, containing one Sitting- room, and two Sleeping- rooms, with a useful Piece of Garden Ground, situate in Brown's Square, in the Parish of Sr. Cuthhert, in the Town of Bedfoid, in the Occupation of John Taylor. Lot 2. Ditto, adjoining, with the same Conveniences, in the Occupation of Bletsoe Allen. Lot 3. Ditto, in the Occupation of Mrs. Short. Lot 4. Ditto, in the Occupation of Abraham Smith. Lot 5. Ditto, in the Occupation of Thomas Hart. I. otfi. Ditto, in the Occupationof Bartholomew Smith. Lot 7. Ditto, in the Occupation of Joseph Newman. The Purchaser of each Lot to have the Use ot a Well of most excellent Water, and also the Dunghill and Privies in common with the Occupiers of seven other tenements in the same Square. Particulars may be had at the White Hart, Ainpthill ; George, Sheff'ord; Rose, Biggleswade; Falcon, St. Neots; Falcon, Bletsoe ; Swan, Hitchin; George, Potton; at the Three Cups Inn, Aldersgate- Street, London; and of the Auctioneer, Bedford. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, By Mr. BEDFORD, EARLY IN OCTOBER NEXT, ^ A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of a Farm L » House, with 18 Acres of inclosed Arable and Pasture Land, and a comfortable Tenement, with Garden and Orchard, in the Occupation ofthe Widow Cooke, situate at MARSTON, in the County of Bedford. Further Particulars, with Time and Place of Sale, will be advertised in a future Paper. NORTHAMPTON RACES, IS12. ON WEDNESDAY the 9th of ' SEPTEMBER, A GOLD CUP VALUE ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS ( the Surplus in Specie) by Subscribers of lOgs each; the second to withdraw Stakes, if the Subscriptions amount to 200gs or upwards, and mere than two Florses start; about three Miles and a Quarter; two- year- olds, a Feather; three- year- olds, 6st. 61b. four- year- olds, 7st. 121b. tivc- year olds, 8st. 81b. six- year- olds, 9st. and aged, 9at. 21b. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by F. vander, 3 Years old. Duke of Grafton's Whalebone, 5 Years old. Duke of Rutland's Thalestris, 3 Years old. Lord Northampton named ^ Esculapius, 6 Years old. Lord Pomfret named Mr. Astley's Magic, 4 Years old. Lord Compton named Coldstream, by Evander, 3 Years old. Lord Althorp named Scorpion, aged. Colonel Williams's br. c. by Sir Oliver, 4 Years old, Mr. Cartwright named a f. by Sorcerer, out of Maiden, 3 Years old. Mr. W, Hanbury named Flash, 3 Years old. Mr. Andrew's Discount, aged. v Mr. Denys named Angelo, 4 Years old. Major Wilson's Bolter, 4 Yeats old. Mr. Watson named Kintbury Eagle, 3 Years old. Mr. G. W. Den) s named Mr. Blake's Sprightly, 4 Years old. Sir C Knightly named Contingent, 4 Years old. Mr. Duncombs's Languid, by Stamford, 3 Years old. SAME DAY first Ruce), A SWEEPSTAK ES of TWENTY GUINEAS EACH, for Three- year- olds, the last Mile; Colts 8st. 41b. and Fillies Sst. 21b.; those by untried Hors. es, or frotn untried Mares, allbwed 31b. both untried, 51b. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by Evander, Dam by Precipitate. Mr. Andrew named Flash, by Sir Oliver. Major Wilson's sister to Bolter, Mr. Watson named Mr. Dur. das's Kintbury Eagle. Mr. Pryse's br. c. Caliban, by Sorcerer, bought of Mr. Fuller. SAME DAY ( last Race) the COU NTY PURSE of SEVENTY GUINEAS, forall Ages; Heats, about a Mile and three Quar- ters each ; Three- year- olds, 6st. 61b.; Four- year- olds, 7s. lulb. ; Five- year- olds, 8s. 61b. ; Six- year. olds anil Aged, Sst. 121b. Mares and Geldings allowed31b. Winnersin MS12 of one Plate, Cup, Purse, or Sweepstakes, ofthe Value of =£ 50 or more, to carry' 3lb. of two 51b of three, or the King's Plate, 7lb- extra, but no additional Weights for winning Matches. On THURSDAY the 10th, A SWEEPSTAKES of TEN U1NEAS EACH, for all Ages; about a Mile and three Quarters ; Three- year- olds, 6st. 121b j Foui- year- olds, Sst; Five- year- olds, Bst, 71b; Si. x- year. olds and A'ged, Sst. 12Ux. Mares and Geldings allowed Sib. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by Evander, 3 Years old. Duke of Rutland's ' l'haiestris, 3 Years old. Mr. Andrew's Discount, aged. Mr. Hanbury named Flash, 3 Years old. Mr. Pryse's Caliban, 3 Years old. Mr. Tomes's Watchman, 4 Years old. SAME DAY, The TO W N. PLATE of SEVENTY GUI NE AS, for all Ages; Heats, about three Miles and a Quarter cach. Three year- olds, Sst. 21b,; Four- year- olds, 7st, 10ib. ; Fives ear- olds, Sst. 81b.; Six- vear- olds, 9st.; and Aged, 9st. 21b, Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Extra Weights lor winning, the same as tor the County Purse. To enter and shew for the Purses at the King's Aims Inn, on Monday before the Race, between th? Hours ot Four and Eight in the Afternoon, subject to former Conditions and Articles, then and there to be produced. Entrance- Money Two Guineas, to which the second Horse will be entitled ; anil Half- a- Guinea to the Clerk of the Course, who is to receive of the Winner the further Sum of Two Guineas. Post- Entrance, double. If one Horse only enter, to receive Twelve Guineas; if two only, Six Gui- eas each, and their Entrance. Money teturned, if not alio veil to run. Articles for the Purses at Northampton to be produced at the Time ot Entrance, by the Clerk of the Coutse. ( pf* To start cach Day at One o'clock precisely. Subsciiptions for 1813 received by Mr. Dumbleton, any Tim: before entrance. — Double Subscription will be required to qualify a Person to enter a Horse at the Post, tor eai. il re- spective Purse. The Horse to stand at the House of a Subscriber of 10s, 6d. at the least, to one of the Purses. No Smith to plaieany Hotse ; nor Booth, Waggon, nor Cart, to stand on the Course, for the Sale ot Liquors, unless the Owners pay 10s. 6d. each before the Entrance- Day ; toi each Booth having a Stand over it, to pay 15s.; and tor the Gentle- man's Stand One Guinea, exclusive ot 10s. 6d. paid for the Booth under.— No Stand will be permitted within the Circle of the Course. / The real and proper Name and Age of the Horse to he delivered. Not less than three reputed running Horses will be allowed to start, unless by Permission ot the Stewards.— No Post- entrance Horse to be allowed the 12gs, or the figs. The Post- entrance to be declaied IO the Clerk of the Course any Time before the starting, and the Money to be then paid tor such. Entrance. Each Rider to weigh in the Colour in which he intends to ride, and to pay for the Use of Weights and Scales, the Sum of 2s. 6d. All Disputes to be determined by the Stewards present, or whom they shall appoint, and such Decision shall be deemed final by the Parties interested. WM. HANBURY, Esq. 7 Stewards CHARLES TIBBITS, Esq. S => tewaras. THOMAS DUMBLE ION, Clerk of the Course. BALLS and ORDINARIES as usual. N. B. No Persons whatever will be admitted within the Ropes during the l ime ot running.— All Dogs found upon the Course will be shot. To be SOLD by AUCTION. Sometime in the Month of October next, unless an acceptable Offer shall be made in the mean Time by Private Contract, AVery compact and desirable FREEHOLD and TITHF- rsiE ESTATE, situate in the Parish of WEEDON- PINCKNEY, in the County of Northampton, now in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN BLACKWELL, the Proprietor; consisting of nine several Closes or inclosed Grounds of excel- lent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together by Estimation 42 Acres ( more or less), with a convenient Barn, Stable, Waggon and Cow Hovels situate thereon. A large Stone- built House in the Parish, with Half an Acre of Ground, more ot less, adjoining, may be also purchased there- with, and at a little Expense Part of the Buildings upon the Land may be converted into a Dwelling- House. The Estate is well watered and fenced, and Possession maybe had at Michaelmas next. WEEDON is centrically situated between Banbury, Daventry, Towcester, and Brackley, all good Market Towns. To see the Estate, apply to Mr. BLACKWELL, at Weston- by- Weedon ; and for further Particulars, or to treat for it, to him, or Mr. KI& BY, Attorney at Law, in Tuwcesta. To be SOLD bv A U C 1 I O N, By SAMUEL DUDLEY, In one or more Lots, on Wednesday the 23d Day of September, ISIS, at the Red Lion Inn, in A'dderbury, in the County of Oxford, between the Hours ot Five and Eight in the After- noon, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, A Desirable ESTATE, situate at ADDERBURY afore- i \ said, in the immediate Vicinity of that well- known and flourishing Market Town, Banbury ; consisting of a substantial and well- built Farm- House, known by the Name of Hunts lately occupied by Mr. William Gardner, deceased, with con venient Offices, Barns, Stables, and other necessary Out buildings, all in complete Repair; large and commodious- Yards, Garden, and Close of rich old Sward Ground thereto adjoining, containing together four Acres or thereabouts. Also several Closes or Pieces of very excellent Feeding or Grazing Land, in high Condition, containing Forty- three Acres o: thereabouts; the Whole inclosed, Tithe- free, very compact near the Turnpike- Road, and a Branch of the Grand Junction Canal runs through the Premises. Conveyances to and from London every Day, a fine Part ot the Country for Field Sports. Possession of Part of the Premises may be had at Christmas next, and the Remainder at Lady- Day, 1813. If required, a considerable Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Premises. For further Particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr WILLIAM GARDNER, Swanbourne, Bucks; Mr. CHARJ. E WILLIS, Solicitor, or the AUCTION EF. R, Winslow, Bucks; or Messrs. WILLIS & SONS, Solicitors, Leighton- Buzzard, Beds; and for a view of the Premises, ta Mf. THOMAS TOWNISND, Red Lion lim, Atliiftfury. IRTULINGBOROUOH, Northamptonshire. Freehold and Copyhold Estates. To be S O L D by AUCTION, By Mr. THOMSON, At the White Horse Inn, in Irthlingborough, in the County of Northampton, on Friday the 11th Day of September, 1812, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate near the Centreof the Town of IRTHLINGBOROUGH, with a large commodious Grocer's and Ironmonger's Shop, ir » full Trade, in the Occupation of Mr. Beale.— Also another Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining, in the Occupa- tionof the Rev. Mr. Hall, with two large Barns, two Siables, Brewhouse, Granary, and. other Out Offices, a large Dove- house with Shed under it, lately erected; two Pieces of Garden Giound. and an Orchard well planted with Fruit Trees, and a never- failing Well of good Water.— The Premises are substan- tially built, and in good Repair, and will be found a very de- sirable Situation for any Trade that requires Room.— The Whole will be sold in two or three Lots, as will be expressed in the Conditions of Sale. Also, A CLOSE of tich ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, Part Freehold and Part Copyhold, lying near the North- End of the Town of I RTH LI NG BO RO U G H aforesaid, adjoining the Turnpike- Road leading to Ketteting, containing22A. 2R. I8P. in the Occupation ot Mr. John Chapman, and which Will be divided and sold in four Lots, to be expressed in the Conditions of Sale.— Possession of the Land may be had at Michaelmas next. The Copyhold Land is equal in Value to Fieehold, being fine certain, and very small. N. B. There is an excellent Lime- Stone Quarry in the Close, and a Spring runs through the same. Mr. JOHN FLAWNE, of 1 rthlingborough will shew the Close; and for a View ofthe other Premises, apply to the respective Tenants;- and for further Particulars, to Mr HOWEI, Solicitor, Northampton, or ta the Auctioneer, Wellingborough. \ TI; e Nc rthampton Morhuy ; mid Gcnei'al A'Mfthcr fir the Count its of NmtViamptosi, Bixlfoi- il, Rue- kinglm'^ limiting I > n, Lei vster, W. mvk Qjfcforl, and FlMtford SACRED MUSIC. & c. & c. 1 Jwt published in four Books, Price. £\. 2s. » r « V Hep, irately. Book 1 and 11, at 5s. each ; and III and U , nt 6s. each, PSALM TUNES with SYMPHONIES, and an In « trumentsl Biss adapted for the Use of Country Choirs, and figured for the Organ or Pianoforte, composed by THOMAS CLARKE, of Canterbury, and sold by J. ABEL, Book and Musicseller, S,- c. NORTHAMPTON. Of whom may be had. Rook I and II of Jarman's Sacred Music ( Book III will shnrtlv he published); , Handel s Messiah; Songs aud Duets: and Vocal Works, bv Dr. Clarke. Also Sacred Music bv Key. Smith, Rippon, Adams, Tol- hnrst. Williams, Bond, and Leach; Creation, hy Ilavdon ; the Clerk's Companion, by Green ; Walker's Companion to Rippon, & c. Sec. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sic. Grand and Square Pianofortes for Sale, or to lett out to Hire ; a very extensive and excellent Assortment of Bass Viols, best London made; Tenors Violins, Bassoons, Serpents, Cym- bols, Tenoronns, Tambourines, Clarionet?, Flutes, and Jlaulbovs, with every other Musical Instrument, and Books of Instructions, Reeds, Strings, & c. with a large Assortment of modern Music always on Sale. JEWELLERY, & e. . . ( Also, an excellent Assortment of modem Jewellery; consisting of Lad'es and Gentlemen's Gold Watches, Chains, Seals and Keys; Wedding aud Fancy Rings; Gold, Pearl, Cornelian, and Coral Brooches; Coral, Cornelian, and Amber Neck- laces and Bracelets, & c. Sec. Northampton, Sept 4th, 1812. _ " GENERAL LIBRARY, NORTHAMPTON. THE Subscribers are respectfully informed, That the Annual Meeting will be held at the LIBRARIAN'S, 011 FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, and adjourned 10 SATURDAY the 26th Instant, between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'Olock. J- ABEL, Librarian. September 5th, 1812. ' CURACY. WANTED, at old Michaelmas, A Gentleman to serve a Church not far from Thrapston and lligham- Ferrers.— A good House and Garden, and a few Acres of Innd, if required.— Single alternate Duty, tenable with another Church. It would suit a Gentleman with a Family, and who wishes fora permanent Situation. \ f For Terms, and other Particulars, apply by Letter, Post- paid, to V. R. Post- Office, Thrapston. WANTED immediately, An APPRENTICE to the DRESS and CORSET- MAKING BUSINESS. For Particulars, enquire of Mesdms. TOMPSONS, Bridge- Street, Northampton. NORTHAMPTON MARKET ILL be held on FRIDAY the 18th of SEPTEM- BER Infant, instead of SATURDAY the 19th, the CHEICSE FAIR, falling on that Day. J. CHAMBERS, Mayor. Northampton. Sent. 5th, 1812. A MILLERS' STATUTE FLLI. be held at the SWAN INN, in WELLING- BOROUGH, on TUESDAY the 8th Day of SEPTEMBER. 1812. Dinner at One o'Clock. W W School for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTION- RECEIVED SINE* our last. Donations. AnnualSubs Amount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised 1 - =£ 1,939 7 0 £ iTt 5 0 Rev. Charles Marshall, Brixworth 0 0 0 I I 0 A Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. DDITIONAL DONATIONS and SUBSCRIP- TIONS received since our last. Donations. Annual M( i:. PAGE', LEATHER anil FANCY BREECHES MAKER, OST respectfully informs his Friends and tin- Public, that he has removed from his late Douse to the opposite Side of the Street, where he intends carrying on the above Business, and embraces the present Opportunity of returning his grateful Acknowledgments to his Friends for the liberal Support he has experienced, and' hopes, by all unre- mitting Attention, to merit their Patronage. KERSEYMERES and CORDS of the best Quality and newest Patterns. 35T GAITERS, Or. ovES. and BtHctts of every Description. Sheep- Street, Northampton, August 8th, 1812; Amount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised >£ 1,432 13 Mr. Walton Pell, Clipstone 0 0 Collection made at Burton- l. attimer, after a Sermon by the Rev. T. S. Grimstlaw, in Addition to £ 9. 9s. • befoie remitted. Mrs. Baker, Burton 0 0 Mrs. Boddington, Ditto . 0 0 Mr. Thomas Burnaby, Ditto 0 0 Mr. Henry Uobinson, Ditto . 0 0 Mr. John Sudborough, Ditto 0 10 Mr. Dainty, Ditto 0 10 Mr. T. Early, Ditto 0 10 Mr. George Robinson, Ditto 0 10 Sundry Donations at Ditto 8 5 WANTED, An APPRENTICE to A SURGEON and APOTHECARY, inextensive Practice.— Apply nr Address In the Printers of this Paper, if by Letter, Post- paid, addressed S.' N. Freeman's Register- Office, Sheep- Street, Northampton. ' ANTED immediately. An APPRENTICE to a PRINTER, BOOKSELLER, and STATIONER, or to the Printing Business only. Also, An A PPHENTICE to a WATCHMAKER, and SILVERSMITH.— Apply as above. W XTWANTED immediately, An APPRENTICE to a \ V LINEN and WOOLLEN- DRAPER, he.— Apply personally, or by Letter, Post- paid, to G. W. POOLEY, Kettering. ANTED, An APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TALLOW- CHANDLER.— Enquire of the Printers, If by Letter, Post- paid, addressed G. T. C. There w ill be a Premium required. WANTED immediately, A NUMBER of PLAS TERERS. — Good Hands may have constant Employ and good Wages by applying to JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, Slater, Plasterer, & c. Northampton. To Coach and Carl IVheclwights. WANTED immediately, A steady MAN who well understands both Businesses, and to have the Care of the same.— None but a good Hand need apply. Apply to the Printers, if by Letter, Post- paid, addressed C. C. W. Subs. 295 15 6 110 1 1 0 10 1 1 ONE GUINEA REWARD. LUTHER BILLINGHAM, who stands charged with FELONY, ESCAPED out of the Hands of the Constable of Weedon- Beck, Northamptonshire, on his Way lo the County Gaol, 011 Tuesday the 25th of August last.— The said LUTHER BILLINCHAM is about 27 Years of Age, bv Trade a Shoemaker, 5 Feet 8 or 9 Inches high, had 011 when he escaped a dark- brown Coat, Worsted Cord Breeches, a round Hat, and white Cottou Stockings; he's a very active Man, Whoever will bring the said Luther Billingham to the Con- stable of WEEDON- BECK, or give Information where he may be apprehended, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward, of me, WM. GREEN, Constable. IVeedon- Beck, Sepl. ith, 1812. The largest and most magnificent Orreh in the Kingdom Accompanied by the CELF. STttt A, Whose Dulcet Notes infinitely excel in Melody any Instrument ever vet invented. THEATRE, NORTHAMPTON. EARLY AS PATRONAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, MR. LLOYD will give his COURSE of AS- TRONOMICAL LECTURES, illustrated by the DIOASTRODOXO V; OR, GRAND TRANSPARENT ORRERY.— This luminous Volume familiarly explains the Seasons, the Moon, Eclipses, Tides, and Comets, and the Course embraces every modern Discovery in eyerv varied Form that can charm the Eye, elevate the Mind, and connect the NATURAL with the MORAL SENSE, on a Scale of Magnitude and Splendour never yet displayed in this Town The Public will not confound this comprehensive Survey of the Heavens with any minor Exhibition of a similar Descrip- tion, no other Person in the Kingdom being in, Possession of an Arrangement so liberal and perspicuous. Subscription to the Course ( three Lectures), Nine Shillings. Tickets transferable. Subscriptions are received by Mr. BIRDSALL, Bookseller and Stationer; of whom may be had, an Epitome of the Course, Price Is. To be S O L D, Neat GIG, with a Head to tt, and Harness; Price, Twenty Guineas, which is scarcely Half the real Value. TANDEM HARNESS may also be had. Enquire of Mr. WEICHELL, Collar- Maker, Bridge- Street, Northampton. A A] CAPITAL INN TO LETT, Eligibly and advantageously situated. LL that spacious and commodious well- established Concern, now in full Business, the PEACOCK INN, on the MARKET- HILL, NORTHAMPTON, complete with evety Requisite for carrying on an extensive Business, together or without all those extensive Granaries, capable of containing upwards of 1,500 Quarters of Grain, with a Kiln for drving Corn. The House consists of six good Parlours on Ihe Ground Floor,, excellent Kitchen, Bar, Tap- Room, Counting- Hou^ e, Larders, Pantries, Brewhouse, Wash- House, Laundry, & c. & c. On the first Floor, a good Dining- room, and upwards of twenty pleasant Sleeping rooms, suitable Attics; convenientanckroomy Cellars, paved Yards, Coach- House, Piggeries, good Stablmg for upwards of 5i Horses, Garden, Pump and Well of good Water, with every suitable Convenience. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. F. OSBORNE, the present Occupier, - who is retiringfrom Business; and for further Particulars, to Mr, KIRSHAW, Surveyor and Auctioneer, Northampton; if by Letter, Post- paid. Howling Manor, Advouson and Estate— Gloucestershire. rT, HE Public are respectfully informed, That the above X Estate, advertised in the first Page for Sale at Ihe Auc- tion- Mart, London, 011 the 10th Instant, is disposed of. September 3d, 1812. French Papers to the lit ii'St. have' arrived.— They arc an aureeable nature, if it is agreeable to learn thu the French are doing nothing in Russia, and that tiiev hair not interrupted our " repose" by a thirteenth Bulletin. What! are they afraid to attack the Lion in his den? What is it that retards yopr advance to Smolensk", mighty Charle- magne? is it because Sinolensko is defended in front by those clouds of Cossacks which you dispersed at Wilna, at Kowna, at Witepsk, and n hundred other places, and which you pushed into the River as often as the map enabled your inventive genius to shew there was a river in their rear? But to be serious, something disastrous has occurred to check the advance of the French army, for they seem to be at a stand. Perhaps a little reflection, and a circumspect perusal of the French papers, will afford means to divine the cause— In the first place rhen, the retreat of the Russians has been of such a description as to render it necessary for the French to cut their tyny inch bv inch through their massive and impenetrable columns. In the next place the veteran Rus- sian army from Turkey, is in full match tn fall upon tl rear of the French or Austrian levies, and it is not at all clear that the Turks have not been induced to take advan- tage of the present crisis to threaten an invasion of Austria, for the trcaiy between Turkey and Russia does not imply a neutrality, but a vigorous co- operation on the part of the former power. But there are stiil stronger grounds for the . caution now displayed by Bonaparte in his furtheradvancing. AUSTRIA IS NOT CORDIAL IN THE CAUSE INTO WHICH nr. HAS DRAGGED IIEU, and circumstances will transpir, e in the course of the campaign, nay, perhaps, within a few days, to prove rlrat this is not hazarding, at random, a chimerical speculation. There is an Austrian agent now in London. The Moniteurs are perfectly silent resper^ ng the affairs of the Peninsula.— The following are extracted from the other Journals;— Bayonne, August 20.— Numerous reinforcements daily past through th's town on their way to the Army of Por- tugal. We are assured that in eight or ten days 10,000 Thursday last, a meeting was , held .1 l. ou- .1,1,. ,„:.|, Leicestershire, which consisted of Deputies from a great number of Religious Societies iii the Couuti. es of Notting- ham, Derby, arid Leicester; iti objectn-: is to prcjiiVite 1 National Petition for the attainment of PEJC • • w'ipii reso- lutions were entered into to that effect.— Major- Cart. vright atie'nded, for the purpose of inducing the » lcet" nv to mis with their object that of Parliamentary Reform ; but it was resisted, as being impolitic to mix with such a m » tt'. uic a ptavcr for peace. There were ten loads nf new wheat at St. Neots market on Thursday the 2uth inst. which sold for 8!? s. per loatl of five bushels. A gentleman who lives at^ a village near Kegworth, Leicestershire; is very laudably selling wheat to the poor of his parish at 10s. a strike; and a farmer at the same place, is supplying several of his poor neighbours wiri » - wheat, at lis. and barley at 6s. a strike: A very respectable farmer, in Newark Hiafket, last week) offered to sell the whole of his large crop of wheat to a cornfactor at £ 5 per quarter, to bo delivered as soon as thrashed out, but the cornfactor refused the offer; The landholders in the parish of King's- Nortort, neat- Birmingham, have come to a laudable resolution, Worthy of general imitation. They have resolved from time to time to take from among the poor children in the parish, a boy or girl as an apprentice, for the wise and humane purposes) " of raising for themselves a stock of setvrtnts without separating the poor children, and sending them to a distance from I heir parents, and thereby weakening, if llotnntiihilating- tlie parental anil filial duties towards each other." On Wednesday last, a match of cricket was plaved in Woburn Park ; Lord Win. Russell, and ten of the Duke of Bedford's servants, against eleven from the town of Woburn, chiefly tenants and tradesmen to the Duke; '. Vliicli was won by the former:— The players were honoured with the pre- sence of the Duke anil Duchess of Bedford^ and then- visitors, with several hundred spectators from the neighbour- SHEEP- STKEET, NORTH AM P TON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1812. A LL Persons having any Claim or Demand against IX. the Estate or Effects of Mr. EDWARD WOOD, late nf this Town, Plumber and Glazier, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof, to his Executrix, Mrs. Mary Wood.— And all Persons who are indebted 10 the said Estate, are desired to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Executrix without delay. MANOR OF DALLINGTON. THE Tenants have Directions to discharge all QUA- LIFIED Persons, who shall he found sporting on their respective Farms, within the Manor of I) ALL! VGTON, and the Keeper has Orders to lay Informations against all UNQUALIFIED Persouswho s till I be found trespassing upon the aforesaid Manor. Dallington, Sept. 1 st, 1812. men will pass through our town 01) the same destination.— hood. After the match was decided, a capital dinner was WJ ANTED, as BUTLER, in a large Family in » V the Neighbourhood of Northampton, a middle- aged steady, single MAX, who can 6c well recommended by a Family of Respectability. Apply to Mr. TEAR, Tailor, Northampton. WANTED, A steady middle- aged MAN, well recommended, who understands Lie Management of a Garden and Fruit Trees, and who will be willing tn make himself useful ill oilier Employ when not wanted in the Garden.- Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid), mentioning Terms, td Mr. MARSHALL, Printer, Aylesbury. PLAIN COOK. WANTED, A steady WOMAN, who understands plain COOKING well, htid the Care of a small Dairy. A Person nf managing Habits, cleanly, and gnod Character, will meet liberal Wages. A iniddle- aged Woman • would have the Preference. Apply, if by Letter, Pnst- paid, to Mr. WEBB, Printer, Kedford, addressed to A. B. Ready- furnished Apartments " tyl. T ANTED, in the Neighbourhood ofTHRAPSTON, Vt nr at OUNDLE; they must consist of one Sifjting- inirai, two Bed- Chambers, a Room for a Servant, and Kitchen, and must have a private Entrance.— Likewise wanted, in the Neighbourhood of THRAPSTON, to rent or purchase, A small neat COTTAGE, which must consist of two Sitting- rooms, four Bed. Rooms, Kitchen, Sec.; and if there is a moderate sized Garden, and a small Orchard, it will he preferred. Address, Post- paid ( as no others will be taken up) to A. B. Post- Oflire, Highnm- F'errers, V 0 HUNTERS. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRSIIA IV, On Wednesday next the 9th of Septemher, being the. first Day of Northampton Races, at Mr. LK NTON'S, the Sign NL the King's Arms, in the HORSE. MARKET, NORTHAMPTON', at Ten o'Clock ; 1. \ CHESTNUT GELDING, by Diomed, Dam by Le XI SaiiR, six Years old. 2. A llrown HORSE, by Moorcock, Dam by Le Sang, a capital Hunter, rising seven Years. 3 A Brown HORSE, by Volunteer, Dim bv Little Isaac, a good Hunter, has carried a Lady, n> in< seven Year*. 4. A Bay GELDING, by Hercules, our of a Hunting Mare, a high Leaper, very fast, andacapital Roadster, six Yearsold, N. B. The above four Hunters are the Property of a Gen- tleman, who, on Account of ill Health is compelled ^ o give up Hunting. Run aicay from his Master's Service, JOHN BROWN, Apprentice to SAMUEL HARRIS, Tailor, Bridge- Street, Northampton.— The said Lad about four Feet sit Inches high, ofafair Complexion, and rather round shouldered ; had 011 when he went away a green Coat, a Buff- striped Waistcoat, and Corduroy Breeches. Whoever will apprehend the said John Brown, and return him 10 his Master, shall be handsomely rewarded for their Trouble, Northampton, Sept. 5, 1812. \ X7HEREAS I, the undersigned ANN WARD, late ' » Servant to Mr. JOHN HORSEPOOL, ofDRAUGHTON, in the County of Northampton, Farmer, did lately raise and propagate a scandalous Report, tending to defame and injure the Character of Mrs. MARY IlOftSEPOOL, his Wife, for which Offence he very ju- tly threatened to prosecute me, but consented to stay Proceedings, and forgive me on my con- fessing iny Error in the Public Newspaper, Now 1 do Hereby acknowledge, that I had no Foundation whatever for raising or propagating such Scandal respectins my said Mistress, and do therefore humbly beg Pardon for the same, and thank my said Master and Mistress for their Lenity in not prosecuting inc.— Witness my Hand this Sd September, 1812. The Mark of X ANN WARD. Witness,— ROBERT HEWITT, JOHN CORBY. N Turnpike- Rood from Peterborough to i'hornev, JOI'ICE is hereby given, ,' hat Application is intended '. to be made to Parliament at the next Session, for Leave to bring in a Hill tot continuing the Term, and altering, enlarging. V f H To he SOLD, or LETT, KITTIEn TOGETHER OR I if SMALT. LOTS, And entered upon at Old Michaelmas next ; ADesirable inclosed and TITHE- FREE ESI'ATE, situate at BLETCHLEY, in the County of Buckingham ; con- listingofa good Farm- House, pleasantly situated, with two large Barns, two Stables, and other Out- buildings; two Gar dens, a Yard, Orchard well planted with Fruit- Trees, and two Closes of exceedingly good Pasture and Arable Land thereto adjoining, containing together, by Statute Measure, 10A. IR IP.; and of eight other Closes or Allotments, pleasantly situated and conveniently divided and set out, containing together by. Statute Measure, 86A. 2R. 34P. about 66 Acres of which consist of old Cow Pasture Ground, never known to have been in Tillage ; no one of which last mentioned Closes consist of more than 13 Acres and a Half, nor less than nine Acres, and the Whole of them, except two ( which adjoin \ o the Road Isading to Buckingham), adjoin to a public Carriage- Road, and to the open F ields of Newton- Longville, into and fjom which immediate Communication may be made, and upon the Inclo- sure of which they would, lor Allotments, be particularly eligible, and being on an Eminence, and the Prospect of the surrounding Country peculiarly pleasant and extensive, the Situation is particularly deisrablefor the Erection of a House, If sold, and desired by the Purchaser, the greatest Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security; or the Whole, if sui. li Security is offered as shall be approved of. BLETCHLEY adjoins to the West Chester Turnpike- Road at Fenny- Stratford, is about 46 Miles only from London, and easy Dis'ances from Stony- Stratford, Buckingham,- Winslow, LeVgh- tou- Buzzard, Woburn, and Newport- Pagnell, all good Market- Towns, and the Grand Junction Canal goes through the Parish. To seethe Estate, apply to WM. BULL, at the House; and for further Particulars, or to treat tor it, to Mr. KIRBY, At- torney at Law, Towcester. To bo SOLD b^ AUCTION, By Mr. DUMBLEPON, Upon the Premises" of Mr. DEVONSHIRE, of KILSBY, in the County of Northampton, 011 Monday and Tuesday the 14th and 15th Days of September, 1812, ALLTHE neat and modem HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, STOCK in TRADE, and other EFFECTS, of'the said Mr. DEVONSHIRE. The Household- Furniture consists of good Feather and Flock- Beds and Bedding, Bedsteads and Furniture, Sheets and Table- Linen; Mahoganv and otherTables and Chairs, Chests of Drawers; sweet Iron- bound Casks, Copper, Brass, and Tin Ware, together with'Jevery Article of Household- Furniture in general,— The Stock consists of a prime Assortment of Drapery Goods in general, wjiich will be, sold in small Lots for the Convenience of the Public. The Sale to commence each Day at Ten o'Clock. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By Mr. DUMRLE'lON, Upon the Premises, on Thursday the 24th of September, 1812, at Six o'clock in the Evening, A] L those truly valuable and extensive PREMISES or INN, called or known by the WHITE HART INN, centrically situate in the potions and flourishing Market Town of R U G I! Y. The Preinl es consist of a good Kitchen, Parlour and Bar, Lardjrs and Cellars, large commodious Dining- room, good Sleeping- rooms, & c. ; large spacious Yard, • with newly erected Stables, capable of containing 40 Horses; food Brcwbouse, and a Pump and Well of good Water ad- joining the same. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. DUMBLF. TON, the Auctioneer. Daventry ; or Mr. BOSWORTH, upon the Preaiises, who is retiring to another Part of the Countiy. Howell, Northamptonshire.—' Freehold ICstat To be S O L 1) by A U C T 1 By Mr. KLRSHAW, Atthe House of Mr. Roe, the Sign of t^ e Sun, in Roweil, in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the 24th Day of September, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots : Lot 1. \ LL those several Pieces or Parcels of ARABLE, XX MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, with the Commons and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate and being dispersedly in the open and common Fields of ROWELL aforesaid, called Halt a Yard Land, or the Sixth Part of Three Yard Lands, and containing hy Admeasurement 14 Acres, or thereabouts. Lot 2. Another HALF YARD LAND, or the Sixth Part of Three Yard Lands, " containing the same Quantity, with the usual Right of Common. Lor. 1]. Another HALF YARD LAND, or the Sixth Part of Three Yard Lands, containing tiie same Quantity, with the same Right of Common. Lot 1 Another HALF YARD LAND, or the Sixth Part of Three Yard Lands, containing the same Quantity, and the same Right of Common. Lot h. Another HALF YARD LAND, or the Sixth Part of ThreS Yard Lands, containing the same Quantity, and the same Right of Common. Lot 6, Another HALF YARD LAND, or the Sixth Part of Three Yard Lands, containing the same Quantity, and the same Rmlit ot Common, ' i he above Estates are now in the Occupation of Mr. Tongue, Butciier, who will shew the same. An Act having passed in the last Session of Parliament for inclosing the open Fields of Rowell, the above Lots will be found a most desirable Purchase for any Gentleman who wishes to realize his Property, or to any Persons who may be desirous to increase their Allotments in the . said Fields. . For further Particulars, apply to Mr. HOWES, Solicitor, or the AUCTIONEER, in Northampton. A1 • To be S () L D hv A U C T I O N, By Ji. 4- E. BLA BY, On the Premises, on Thursday the lOthot September, 1812, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, LL the neat HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of Mr. WHITE, in tlie We » t- End of LOWER WEEDON- BECK, Northamptonshire, who is leaving Weedon; com- prising Feather and Flock- Beds, Bedsteads, and Furniture; Chairs, Oak, Dining, Claw, and Dressing- Tables, Eire- Irons, and Kitchen- Requisites in general, 18- Gatlon Iron Furnace, Cast- iron Furnace Doors and Grates, Mash- Vat, Tubs, Buckets, Barrels, & c. with a general Assortment of Household- Furniture. Also to be disposed of for the unexpired Term ot three Years and a Half, from Michaelmas next. The LEASE of that newly built Brick and Slated HOUSE, situate in the said West- End at WEEDON, and now in the Occupation of the aforesaid'Mr. White. Further Particulars may be known by applying to the said Mr. WHITS ( now 011 the Premises); to Mr. JOSHUA CAL- LOWAY, Weedon; or Ml. BLABY, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Floor. ( ® ne Concern). ot PETERBOROUGH, to- t|, e Town of THORNEY, in the Isle of " Ely, in the County of Ijstnbridge, and for iltering the Course " Of spme Part of the said ROHJ ;" and also for increasing the TO LLS granted by the said Act, which said Road passes into or through the Parishes or Places following, viz. Saint John the Baptist, Peterborough and Kye, in the County of North- ampton, and Thorney, in the Isle of Ely, and County ot Cambudge. — Dated this 26th Day of August. 1812. By Order of the trustees, WM. MORLEY, Clerk. To be LETT on LEASE to the Best Bidder, At an Assembly of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Town of Northampton, at the Guildhall, in the said Town, on Monday the 21st Day of September instant, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, for such Terms of Years as shall be thea and thee mentioned, and subject to such Conditions as shall be at the same Time produced, ASubstantial MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with convenient attached and detached Offices, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances, situate in SHEEP- STREET, in tile Town of NORTH A. VI PTON, now in the Occupation ot Mr. F. Sternberg. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Yard, Garden, Well of excellent Water, and A ppurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in SAINT MARY'S- STR EET, in the Town of Nt) R l" H- AMPTON aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Samuel Walker. A MESSUAGE orTENEMENT, next adjoining to the last- mentioned Premises, with the Yard, Garden, and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, now in the Occupation of John Wilford. TWO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, with convenient Out- buildings, Yard or Piece of Ground adjoining, situate in DERN- GATE, in the said Town, now in the several Occupations of Joseph West and Charles Prince. A large and convenient WAREHOUSE, under the West- Part of the Guildhall, fronting Mercers'- Row, in the said Town. TWO large and convenient WAREHOUSES, under the North- Part of the GUILDHALL, fronting the Market- Square. A PIECE of exceedingly rich GARDEN GROUND, well planted with choice Fruit- Trees, with a Well of excellent Water, situate at the lower F, nd and on th » West- Side of COW- LANE, now in the Occupation of Joseph Tonsley. A PIECE of exceedingly rich GARDEN, now in the Occu- pation of Mis. Law. well planted with choice Fruit- Trees, situate behind Saint Peter's Church. A STABLE or BUILDING, with a CLOSE or PIECE of GARDEN GROUND adjoining, now in the Occupation of George Maine and Mrs. Inwood, situate in Saint Edmund's- End, near the said Town. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. JEYES, Town- Clark, Northampton. Journal de f Empire, Aug. 30. l. eipzic, Aug. 19.— Marshal the Duke of Castigleone has left stralsund for Rostok, to take the command of all the Allied Troops stationed in the country between the Oder and the Rhine.— The principal destination of the Army is to guard the coasts of the Baltic and North Sea; numerous troops occupy these coasts. It would be very difficult to the enemy to attempt a disembarkation, and if they dare doit they will soon be punished.— Gazette de France, Aag.' il. Paris, Aug." 80. - One of our Correspondents who has just returned from Spain, met on the frontiers, and all alon » his route, troops proceeding to the French army in that country."— Same Paper. The French Papers state, that an Austrian General of high rank has been brought as a State Prisoner to Vienna. His crime is said to have . been so disgraceful, that his regi- ment would no longer bear his name. Is it not more likely that he refused any longer to command the slaves who con- sent to fight under the banners of the Imperial Corsicanr The miserable King of Prussia has now been released from all the trouble of attending to State affairs. lie has left Berlin for the Baths of Toplitz, under the assumed name of Count de lluppin !— Sic transit gloria mundi: Tuesday last, a circular letter was addressed by Mr. Russell, the American Charge ( TAffaires at our Court, to the American Consuls at tiie different ports of the United Kingdom, informing them that their functions were at an end. A report was yesterday circulated, that several American privateers had entered the port of Liverpool, in New Brunswick ( Nova . Scotia); and that their crews had landed, and, after plundering the inhabitants, had set fire to the town, which was completely destroyed.— No account of such an event has reached the Admiralty. f The Court of Denmark is said to have discovered a correspondence, proving that a plan had been formed between Great Britain, Russia, and Sweden, to wrest from the Danish Government the island of Zealand. We have the satisfaction to announce the arrival at the Nore of that part of the Baltic fleet which is destined for the Thames and the southern ports, consisting of nearly 300 sail, deeply laden with naval stores of every description. The remainder which sailed at the same time from Wingo Sound, parted company off the northern ports to which the vessels were respectively consigned.— The fleet is stated to have on board about 10,000 quarters of wheat. The Common Council yesterday voted an Address of Congratulation to the Regent, in consequence of the splen- did victory of Salamanca. The proceedings 011 the whole were decorous and patriotic ; but a sinile was naturally ex- cited by the avowed hesitation of some of the. modest orators to bring the subject forward, lest they should be suspected of a wish to court popularity in a British cause ! There was a very hot press on Tuesday and yesterday on the river, and press warrants were backed yesterday in the city by the Lord Mayor. Ready Wit.— Some company assembled in Ireland, dis- puting relative to the quickness of reply aicribed to the lower orders of that country, it was resolved to put the matter to the test in the person of a clown who was ap- proaching them.—" Pat," said one of the Gentlemen, " if the Devil were to come, and be determined to have one of us, which do you think be would take?" " Me, to be sure." " And why so?" " Because he knows he can have your honour ut any time f served up, in a marquee erected for the purpose; when the cloth was drawn many toasts were drank, and the utmost conviviality prevailed.— To complete the amusements of the day, the Duchess with her usual condescension bad provided music for the purpose of treating the company present with a dance, upon the lawn before the Abbey, which was kept up to a late hour, when the company retired to their re- spective homes, highly delighted with the day's amusement. Three men were lately apprehended at I'rowlesworth, int Leicestershire, and on Saturday committed to that county ' gaol, charged with uttering Notes, forged in imitation of those of the Leicestefshire Bank, of Messrs. Pares, Paget, Pares, and Heygate. Some suspicions ansing while tliev were regaling themselves at a public- house, the son of the landlord, a young man of about 20, thought himself, war- ranted in taking them into custody; and the result proved highly to the credit of his judgment and courage. About nine o'clock 011 Thursday morning, ihe 20th ult. an alarming fire broke out in the hack premises of Mr. Weston, of Bracklev, which extended rapidly to the adjoin- ing thatched buildings, and threatened the destruction of the neighbouring houses ; but, by the laudable exertions jf the inhabitants, it was nearly extinguished by the middle of the day. On Monday last a fire broke out about nine o'clock, at the Sun, in Cambridge, which threatened the destruction of that respectable inn and premises. It arose from the candle of a lady's mftid of a family setting fire to the curtains of her room, which was not got under until the chief part of the bed and other furniture of the room was destroyed. Saturday last, an inquisition was taken at Newport- Pag^- nell, Bucks, before R. A. Reddall, coroner of the honour of Ampthill, upon view of the. body of Thomas Carter, a labourer, who on the Thursday morning preceding was found dead about half a mile from the town.— Verdict, died by the. visitation of God. Last Monday an iiiquest was taken at Peterborough, before Mr. John Atkinson, on view of the body of Charles Huison, aged 27, late of Godmancbester, dealer in howls and dishes. The deceased had been ill some days before, and had reached a lane near Peterborough, in his cartj under which a bed was made for him by his wife, where ho expired oh Sunday. What is rather singular, the coroner was called out of the cathedral to he informed of the event, during the time Dr. Coryt- on ( the prebendary in residence) was delivering a sermon from the 5th verse of the 39th Psalm, upon the shortness and uncertainty of human life. PRICE STOCKS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. . 3 per Cent. Cons.. 4 per Cent. Cons.. 5 per Cent. Navy . Omnium Cons, for ac Sat. Mpn. Tu. Wed;| Thu. Fri. • 226 2 » 4* 2i5 224< 5911 6ft* 60i 60* 59 591 59* Si> i60 59* 76* 76* IHh 76 « 90* 90191* 9H* 9U* 91* 6HP 7 Ho HiSp 7$* p 598 49H 60** i 1 60* U India Bonds. 6 7d — Exc. Bills, Id par. IN O RTII A Mi'TO. x" SATURDAY EVFNING; SEPTEMBER 5. Removed for Convenience of Sale to the Greyhound Inn, in Lutterworth, in the County of Leicester. To be SOL 1) by A* U C T I O N, By E OIV. NEALE if SON, On Monday the 21st Day of September, 1812, and following Day, at the GREYHOUND INN, in LUTIE RWO RTH aforesaid, ALarge Assortment of elegant Wine Decanters, Ale and Wine Glasses, Finger Ditto, Butter Ditto, and Covers, Sugar Basins, Liquor C lasses and Funnels, Pepper Boxes, Salts, Vine- gar Cruets, several Sets of neat Castors with scarlet Stands, Ditto Liquor Bottle with Ditto, 12 Pair of modern and very neat plated Candlesticks, Ditto Tea- Pot and Stand, Toast Racks, seveial Sets of Castors withflMnted Stands, Ditto Liquor Bottles with Ditto, several eleganwrrea- Pots, Britannia Metal, very handsome Tea and Coffee U rns, 16 very neat veneered Tea Caddies, several Sets of elegant and modern japanned and Paper Tea Trays and Waiters, in three Ditto single Ttays, Bread and Knife Ditto, very handsome Patent Snuffers and frays, neat japanned Plate Warmer, Patent Roasting Bottle Jacks, neat japanned Tea Caddies and Can'd^ sticks, several Dozen of capital Knives and Forks, very baiKiaime Timepiece on Marble Pedestal, t wo neat bronzed Busts with Glass Lamps, several neat and japanned Lamps, with a Variety of other Articles too numerous to insert, the Whole being the Property of a Person who is declining Business, and will be found well worth the Attention of the Public, being- all new and very modern. On Tuesday tlie second Sale Day, 11 at Four- post Bedstead, with fluted Mahogany Feet Posts, clothed with green Morine Furniture; eight Mahogany Chairs. Horse Hair Seats, with two Elbow to match; two Mahogany Card Tables, Dressing Ditto, Wash- hand- Stands, Oak Dining and other Tables, Windsor Chairs, capital Pillion, Eight- day Clock, several well- seasoned Beer Casks, small Cheese- Press, Barrel Churn, Kitchen- Re- quisites in general, with numerous other Effects, The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock sacli Morning. POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, FBIOAY, Sept. 4. MORE GLORIOUS NEWS ! , WAR DEPARTMENT, \ th Sept. 1812, 6 o'Clock P. M. IDISPATCH ES have been received by Earl Bathui'St from the Marquis of Wellington, dated the 13th and 15th ultimo, containing the intelligence of the Allied Army having entered MADRID, after an inconsiderable resistance, on the 12th ult. and that the RETIRO had surrendered, by capitulation, on the 14th, with Two Thousand Five Hundred Pri- soners. In that place there were found One Hundred and Eighty- nine pieces of Cannon, the Eagles of the 13th and 51st regiments, Nine Hundred Barrels of Powder, Twenty ' Thousand Stand of Arms, and con- siderable magazines of clothing, provisions, and am- munition. Lord Wellington adds, that the officers and men who were wounded in the battle of Salamanca are in the most favourable way. We stop the press to state, that intelligence was at a late hour last night received from Gottenburgh, of a GENERAL ACTION having taken place between the Russians and the French, and that the former were COMPLETELY VICTORIOUS.— We hope this news will be speedily confirmed. MARRIED.] On Saturday last, at Islington, John Power, F'sq. of Hinckley, Surgeon • Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, to Martha, fifth daughter of Thomas Pickford, Esq. of the former place. Tuesday last, at Empingham, Mr. Humphrey, grazier, of Bilsden, Leicestershire, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Collington, of the former place. Wednesday last, at Loughborough, Mr. W. S. Clements saddler, of Burton- upon- T rent, to Miss A. M. Capp, daugh- ter of Mr. W. Capp, of Loughborough Parks, grazier. Thursday last, at Scald well, in this county, Mr. William Church, farmer and grazier, of MaiiLvell, to Miss Ann Randall, of the former place. Lately, at Harborough, Mr. Talbot, grazier, of Weston on- the- Welland, to Miss M. Goddard, of the former place. Lately, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Mr. George, of Islington, to Miss S. Cole, of Shoreditch. DIED.] O11 Saturday se'nnight, Mrs. Gilbert, wife of Mr. Gilbert, coacbmaster, Dunstable, whose death is most deservedly regretted by her relations and friends. Monday last, Agnes, wife of John Pares, Esq. of the New Works, Leicester. Tuesday last, iu the 54th year of his age, Geo. Thomas, Esq. of Brackley, in this county Same day, at Husband's- Bosworth, Leicestershire, in the 80tb year of his age, Mr. It. Teear, landlord of the Red Lion inn. Lately, of an apoplexy, at Leamington, Mr. Bradley, of Heather, Leicestershire. Sunday last, at F. ggington House, Derbyshire, Penelope, wife of Sir Henry Every, Baronet, and youngest daughter of the late Sir John Parker Mosley, Bart. Our Races will commence 011 Wednesday next, hut in consequence of the day of entrance not being till Monday, we omit mentioning the names of the horses already arrived, which are numerous and of the first celebrity; hence very extraordinary sport may be anticipated. Much company of the highest respectability is expected. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of Cumberland, with Colonels Bloomfield, Thornton, and Congreve, on their way to Ragley Hall, in Warwickshire, slept at the White Hart Inn, Chipping- Norton, on Friday night, where they arrived about six o'clock that evening to dine.-— The Commissioners of Long- Compton Inclosure who with some select friends were then regaling on a fine Buck, presented to thein by the Marquis of Northampton were much gratified in this unexpected opportunity of shewing their loyal attachment to the august personage, by drinking his I ealth, with three limes three. During the even ing their giat fication and conviviality was not a little augmented by the presence of Colonel Congreve, who, at the Regent's request, waited 011 ibem to drink their health in return, and also to toast Prosperity to the town of Chip- ping- Norton and its vicinity, WARWICK RACES. Wednesday, Sept. 2.— His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas, 4- mile heats. Major Pigot's br. Ii. York, aged 3 I 1 Mr. L. Brooke's b. c. Oliver Cromwell, 4 yrs. old.. 1 2 3 Mr. Powell's n. c. Banker. 4 vrs. old 2 2 3 A Sweepstakes for 10 Guineas each.— 1- mile heal. Lord Oxford's b. c. Tinker Barnes 1 Mr. Astley's b, f. Laura 2 Mr. B . yley's br. c. Sir Rowland Mr. Terrell's b. f. by Orlando 4 Sir P. Shuckburgh's b. f. by Stavely 5 A Hunter's Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each.— 2 mile heats. Mr. Wheeler's b. c. Sion Hill ir. Mr. R. Canning's b. in. Sbing, 4 vrs. old ...[ walked nvet.] Counlv Subscription Purse of Fifty Pounds.— 4- mile heals. Lord Wilton's b. m. Berenice, aged | X Mr. Field's b. f. Tarpelvlass, 4 vrs. old o 2 Thursday, Sept. 3.— The Members' Plate of Fifty Pou. id , 2- mile heats, won hy Mr. Astley's b. f. Laura, by Bening- borough, 3 years old. A Gold Cup of 100 Guineas, and 50 Guineas in Specie, by 13 Subscribers of 10 Guineas each, and 20 Guineas added, ou « 4- mile heat, won by Mr. Jones's b. f. Variety, 4 years old. The race for the Town Subscription Purse was so closely contested, that the judges were a considerable time before Ihey could determine upon the winner, but at lenstli decided iu favour of Mr. Tome's r. h Mahogany, 5 years old. BEDFORD RACE3, Thursday, Sept. 3.— The Woburn Slakes of 10 Cni'nea? eacfij with 20 Guineas added, 7 Subscribers, best 1 Iiree2- B) ile heats. Gen. Onslow named Gen. Gro- vcnor's c. in. Defi ince... I I S. Whitbread, Esq. named Mr. Pearse's b. 111. Caroline ; J 2 Duke of Bedford tinned Mr. Sievens's b. h. Hopeless .. 4 a Mr. Fletcher's c. h. Esculapius y 4 His Grace the Duke of Bedford's Purse nf ^ 50, for 3 year olds, best of three heats, once round the course. Gen. Grosvenor's c. f. I) linuce I o 1 Mr. Penrse's br. f. Plyxerm 2 1 2 Mr. Stevens's c. f 3 5 3 Mr. Goddison's b. f. Itosetia 5 g 4 Mr. T. Harris's c. 4, 4 5 Major Wilson's c. c f, 3 g Mr. Thumson's br. r dr. A Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, for lloises that have beea regularly hunted, and rode by Gentlemen. Mr. Spence's c. h. Gundy 1 | Mr. F'oster'sb. h. Undersheriff 2 % W. Lee Antonie, Esq. named Mr. Watkins's c. h dr. ' Friday Sept. 4.— The Noblemen and Genilemen's Subscription Purse nf £ 50, the best of three 4- mile heats. Mnjnr Wilsna's b. c. Bolter 1 j Mr. Sisson'sch. m. Folly y , jr Mr. Spence's eh. h. Gundv dr. The Town Plate of £ 50 free for all Horses, Sec. the be; t of three heats, twice round the Course. Mr. Spence's c. Ii. Gundy g 1 1 Major Wilsnn's I), c. Bolter 1 g dr Mr. Spence's Hopeless, entered at the post t.. dis. Mr. Stevens's c. f dr Hopeless's rider fell, his leg was much hurt, and lie was taken to the Infirmary. A Cup value 10 Guineas, and 40 Guineas in Specie, given by the Gentlemen of the Oakley Hunt. Mr. Watkins'sch. h. walked nver Ihe course. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, September 4. We have had some more Wheat in since Monday, and samples of fine old were full as dear as on that day ; the same ob- servation as then used, will apply to the subsequent arrivals of new samples, they coming for the present cold and unfit for use. The fluctuation in prices that have taken place on Wednesday, and to- day, was, at the close of the market, as follows, viz. Rye 4s. Barley 2s. Malt gs. White Peas 2s. and Oats 3i. per quarter, cheaper than 00 Monday: the last- mentiuned, in particular, a falling article. Northampton — Saturday. Wheat 120s. Cd. tol44s. 0< 1. Beans, ...'. 7 Rye — s. Od. to — Od. NewBeans - Barley — s. Od. to — s. Od. Pea> . . Oats .... 59s. Od. to — s. Od. by the Standard Measure. 1 Od. to— s Cd. s. Od. to — s Od. • 4. Od. lo — s. ud. LIST of FAIRS from Sept. 7, to Sept. 19, u ithin Circuit of this Paper. tl* M. Sept. 1. Daventry. W. 9. Oakham. S. 12. Leicester. Tu. 15. Dunchurch. S. 19. Amershum, Athcrstone, aud ( for Cheese). Northampton, Tlia Northampton Mercury; And General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Ilitntiti^ don, L- iceVt- r, Warwick, ( Kf. mJ, anl Hertford RUSSIAN BULLETINS. ' Supplement tb the St. Petersburgh Gazette, of Friday, July 26 ( August's), 1812. OFFICIAL news from the Army, of the 14th July ( July 26), received hy a courier who had set out with the dispatches to his Imperial Majesty at Moscow:— The first armv has taken up an important position at VVitppsk; and during its march, even from Polotsk, the enemv did not venture to attack one of the corps of which it is composed. The small skirmishes of the rear- guard along the Dwina, which river our cavalry often crossed by swimming, to cut off ihe enemy's picquets, constantly terminated to the advantage of our troops. After the arrival at Witepsk, strong reconnoissances must enable us to decide on farther movements, iu relation to the junction of the second army with the first. In the night of the 13th ( 25th) the Commander- in- Chief, having been informed that the enemy's patroles shewed themselves on the roads to Beschenkovitschi, ordered Count Ostermann Tolstoi, with his corps, to take a direction to that place. Scarcely had Count Tolstoi marched three versts, when he fell'in w ith the enemy's videttes. Two videtres were cut off, but the third succeeded in giving the alarm to the French advanced guard, who immediately Sent forward a regiment to oppose our two squadrons of Tiussar guards, who happened to be at the head of our Column. Our troops sprung upon the foe, and immediately overthrew him ; but engaging too eagerly in the pursuit, they fell in with the whole of the enemy's cavalrv, bv which they were in their turn driven hack upon our infantry. Count Ostermann then continued his movement, and found the enemy drawn up in order of battle, at a short distance from Ostrovna. The action began by a cannonade which lasted some hours, ljoth sides fought with the greatest obstinacy. The superiority in numbers was on the side of the French, but the valour of our troops bore down all before it.— We not only retained the field of battle, but drove back the enemy four versts from his position. So hot a fight could not he without loss; according to the report of the prisoners, that of the enemy was considerable. They assure us, that on this day the King of Naples commanded in person, and that the Viceroy of Italy was wounded. Supplement to the St. Petersburgh Gazette, Friday, i6t/ i July ( August 7.) OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE WAR. Head- quarters, July 18 ( 30). The corps of General DoctorOw, which had been charged to watch the movements of the enemy in the neighbourhood of Beschenkovitschi, when it saw a part of their troops inarching off, began, on its side, to enter upon movements which delayed its march. It thence became necessary to enable General Doctorow to cross the Dwina, for the purpose or forming a junction with the army at Witepsk, on the left bank of that river. In order to accomplish this, the Commander- in- Chief considered ic as highly necessary that the enrmv should be kept more in check at that place, whither Count Ostermann, " on the IStli ( 25th), with a force inferior to that of the enemy, had repelled him ; and Lieut.- General Konownizvn received orders for this purpose. He reinforced the corps of Ostermann, and his division was engaged in battb the whole of the 14th ( 26th). Our troops displayed as much valour as steadiness. The enemy did not gain upon them a single foot of ground. I. ieut.- Gcneral Konownizyn repelled till their attacks, and did not retire from the nlace till night, when he received orders to take up the position chosen by the General in Chief for a general battle. General Doctorow, in the mean time, crossed the Dwina, and arrived at the same spot The whole rear- guard arrived, under the command of Major- General Count Von Pahlen. Thev were drown up 10 versts in advance of the principal position, and the enemy must have been compelled to retreat. During this, however, the Com- mander- in- Chief received accounts, by a courier, from Prince Bagrntion, who informed him, that while advancing to approximate the first arniv, he had found Mogilew already in the possession of the enemy; and that for the safety of his troops, he had changed the direction of his inarch upon Orscha, and had taken the route to Matislaw and Smolensk. The flay before, his advanced guard had had a battle, in which Lieut- General Rajewskji defeated the advanced troops of Marshal Davoust, and compelled them to retreat 12 vcrsts. These accounts changed the original plan of the Commander- in- Chief; and instead of giving battle iu the vicinity of Witepsk, he determined to inarch upon Smolensk, and the rathet, because Marshal Ravoust, with his w hole forcfc could now take that direction. He commenced this bold movement while- the rear- guard was still engaged in the hottest fight. He manoeuvred in ihe face of the enemv, and marched off iu three columns. The Commander- in- Chief particularly ascribe1* the success of this undertaking to the able arrangements of Count Von Pahlen, who, while he covered the whole of the army, displayed oil this occasion, as on every other, the most brilliant talents and military knowledge. Our troops dis- played astonishing valour; thc- v made the most of every position; the bank of the little river Lutschesa was defended with so much obstinacy, that the enemy lost there an Immense number of men. Count Von Pahlen destroyed, during the march oil the 16th, seven French squadrons, which hud advanced out of some small defiles, and fell into Bn ambush in the neighbourhood of Taponowschispa. This day the second and third columns have joined at Poretscbie; the first column, which marches upon Lesna and Kudna, covers their march. General Platow, who is not more than two days' march from us, has received orders to place himself in advance of Smolensk, to cover the movements of the first army. Prince Bagration, on his side, is in rapid march to Smolensk. According to the accounts received from Lieut.- General Count Wittgenstein, he continued to remain at Drissa. IIo reports that Major- General Kulnew, who had been dispatched to the other side of the Dwina, had attacked the French, and made 700 of them prisoners. The Commander of the first separate corps, Lieut.- Gen. Count Wittgenstein, states in a report of the 21st of July ( Id of August) as follows:— In consequence of Imperial Orders, the corps entrusted fo me was destined to act separately. I remained, there- fore, on the bank of the Dwina near the outworks of Pokujewze, to observe the enemy, who was opposite to me on the other side of the river; and, having destroyed a bridge in the night, sent forward my cavalry to scour the Country, which in the course of eight days made prisoners Brigadier- General St. Jenies, eight officers, and a thousand men ; and nearly destroyed four regiments of the enemy's cavalry ; viz. the 7th and lltli French Chasseurs, ths 8th Hulan « , and the 10th Chasseurs, both Polish regiments. At length, oil the 17th ( 29 « li) of July, I was informed by tny detachments from Dissa, that Marshal Oudinot ( the Duke of Reggio), who had there passed the Dwina with his corps, was marching on Sebesch ; from Dunaberg, I received advices that Macdonald had crossed the river at Jacobstadt, and taken a direction towards Luzyn; and according to the intelligence afforded by a French otlicer of the Staff, who was a prisoner, both corps were directed to cut me off from the road to I'skowa. Under these circumstances, T resolved to attack the nearest enemy at a village of Klastiza, on the road to Sebesch. I, therefore, moved on the before- mentioned Tillage of Klastiza, and discovered about five versts from the village of Jakolioff, the corps of Oudinot, which was marching against me directly from the village. I im- mediately took my resolution. ' Thanks be to all bountiful God, and praised be the victorious Russian troops, after one of the most obstinate and bloody battles, which continued without intermission for three days from morning till night, I succeeded in defeating the artful and powerful eneiny of our native country. The corps of Marshal Oudinot, which cunsisted of three of the best divisions of French infantry, is completely beaten, brought into a situation of great danger, and lias retired in confusion. It only saved itself by means cf woody situations, and by the passage of small rivulets, the bridges of w hich were burned and destroyed; and by those means threw impediments in the way of every step we • made, and opposed the celerity with which we followed them. ' The Generals of division Le Grand and Verdier are both wounded. 1 shall foil w them on the Dwina towards Polotzk. This engagement of three days has crowned the Russian army with new laurels, and the corps entrusted to me has by its spiru and valour performed prodigies that I have not at present leisure to describe. Undismayed by the active and determined opposition of the enemy, it over- threw and annihilated with the bayonet, and by the operation ef tiie artillery, every tiling that was brought against it, Consisting of batteries and cannon of large calibre. All the Tillages arid fields through which we have marched are covcred with dead bodies. We have taken three thousand prisoners, of whom 25 are officers; two field- pieces, several ammunition- chests, the royal and private baggage, including the camp equipage of the General. As soon as I have driven liini over the Dwina, I am determined, while I leave ' ki « u oil the other side, to move against and attack the corps of Marshal Macdonald ; and as I lAipe, with God's Ijelp, and the spirits of our troops raised by the late success, to accom- plish something equally fortunate. I shall also endeavour to disengage our preconcerted line of operations from the enemy ; by which means he must retreat towards Riga'. The loss on our side is not small, particularly as we have to lament that of the brave Major- Gen. Kulnow, whose legs j were carried off by a cannon ball, lie is since dead. 1 myself recjived' a spent ball in my cheek, but the wound is not dangerous. —— TIIE COSSACKS. The following description of the Cossacks may not be uninteresting to our readers, at a moment when their exploits are likely to engage attention. It is from the First Part of Or. Clark's Travels. He resided long among them, and ob- served them attentively :—'' There is something extremely martial, and even intimidating," says he, in the first ap- pearance of a Cossack. His dignified and majestic look ; his elevated brows and dark mustaches ; his tall helmet of black wool, terminated by a crimson sack, with its plume, laced festoons, and white cockade; his upright posture ; Ihe ease and elegance of his gait, give him an air of great im- portance. He found them in considerable number, at Kasain- kaia, lounging before their houses, and conversing in such large parlies, that it seemed as if we were entering their capital. Their dresses are much richer than any tiling we had seen in Russia, although all were uniform. Each person's habit consisted of a blue jacket, edged with gold, and lined with silk, fastened by hooks across the chest. Beneath the jacket appeared a silk waistcoat, the lower part of which was concealed by the sash. Large and long trovvsers, either of the same material as the jacket, or of white dimity kept remarkably clean, were fastened high above the waist and covered the boots. The sabre is not worn, except on horse- back. on a journey, or ill war. In its place is substituted a switch, or cane, with an ivory hear!; - this every Cossack hears in his hand, as an appendage of his dress: being at all times prepared to mount his horse at a moment's notice. Their cap, or helmet, is the most beautiful part of the cos- tume; because it is becoming to every set of features. It adds considerably to their height, and gives'; with the addition of whiskers, a military air to the most insignificant figure. They wear their hair short round the head, but not Ihin upon the crown. It is generally dark, thick, and quite straight. The cap is covered by a very soft and shining black wool. Some of them have civil and military distinctions of habit ; wearing iu time of peace, instead of thejacket, a long frock without buttons. The sash is sometimes yellow, green or red, though generally black ; and they wear large military gloves. There is no nation in the world more neat with regard to dress : and, whether young or old, it seems to become them all. A quiet life seems quite unsuited to itieir disposition. They loiter ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief ' s Office, Great George- Street, London, August'iGth, 1812 N" OTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of con- tracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. B R EA D,* To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands: Alderney Durham Norfolk Anglesea Essex Northampton Bedford Flint Northumberland Berks ( including the Glamorgan Nottingham Town of Hunger- Gloucester ( includ- Oxford ford) ing the City of Pembroke Berwick Bristol) Radnor Brecon Guernsey Rutland Bucks Hereford Salop Cambridge finclud- Hertford Somerset ing the Town of Hunts Stafford Newmarket Isle of Man Suffolk Cardigan Isle of Wight Surry Carmarthen Jersey , " Sussex Carnarvon Kent Warwick Chester Lancaster Westmoreland Cornwall ( including Leicester Worcester Scilly) Lincoln Yortt Cumberland Merioneth And in the several Denbigh Middlesex Counties in North Derby Monmouth I Britain. Devon Montgomery | OATS,— To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties and Island : Anglesea Derby Montgomery Bedford Durham Northumberland Berwick Flint Oxford Brecon Glamorgan Pembroke Bucks Gloucester Radnor Cambridge Hereford Rutland Cardigan Hertford Salop Carmarthen Hunts Stafford Carnarvon Leicester I Westmoreland Chester Lincoln | Worcester Cumberland Merioneth Denbigh Monmouth FORAGE, viz.— OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties in South Britain : of I' about, having no employment to interest them; and, pas- sionately fond of war, seem distressed by the indolence of peace.'' RF IUCI1ARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. ESPECT'FULLY inform the Public that the STATE LOTTERY, consisting of 10,000 Tickets, w ill all he 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, hy the Purchase of a single Ticket, or iu Proportion by Shares. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at NORTHAMPTON, by J. ABEL, Bookseller, BANBURY, J. G. RUSHER, Printer, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. London, who J 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 30th April 5,000 6,275 4lh June 3,000 11,483 30th April 3,000 6,270 4th June 1,000 3 of £ 300 and 4 of £ 200. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AMI CREDITORS. ' WHEREAS , the Rev. HENRY PEMBLE, LouGIITOf*, if) the County of Buckingham, hath by Indenture, bearing Date the 3d Day of this instant August, assigned all his Estate and Effects whatsoever unto the Rev. Jonathan Brigges, of Thornborough; William Boyes, of Stony- Stratford, Draper; and John Siretf, of Stony- Strat- ford, Grocer; ill Trust for the equal Benefit of all the Creditors of him the said Henry Perable, who shall execute tile same Indenture before the 7th Day of September next; Notice is hereby given, That the said Indenture of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. Coiigreve, of Stony- Stratford, Solicitor, for the Execu- tion of the Creditors; and that all such Persons who neglect to execute the same before the said 7th Day of September next, will be excluded the Benefit thereof.— All Persons ndehted to the said Henry Pemble, are requested to pay their Debts nnlo the said Trustees or one of them, before the said 7th Day of September, or they will he sued for the same without further Notice. By Order of the Trustees, JOHN FR. CONGREVE. Stonv- Stratford, 6th August, 1812. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awardsd and issued forth against JOHN WILKINSON, late of DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, Linen- Draper, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major Part of Ihem, on the 9th Day of September next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, and on the 10th and 26th Days of the same Month, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon on each Day, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, ill Daventry aforesaid, anil make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not tu pay or deliver the same but to whom Ihe Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Mr WARDLE, Solicitor, in Daveutry. S> HEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with fc- their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or Hying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's i'j ence of Mustard fills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene. trating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in less than Half the Time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15. Greek- Street, iroho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle, They are also sold by the Printers of this I'aper; Higgs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Tomalin, Daventry; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester; Marriott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. t£ T The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted on it. Berks Lancaster Sussex Cornwall Middlesex Warwick Devon Norfolk Wilts Dorset Northampton York Essex Nottingham And in the several Hants ( includingthe Somerset Counties in North Isle ot Wight) Suffolk Britain. Kent Surry As also FORAGE to all Horses kept for his Majesty's Service in the Island of Jersey. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty- fifth Day of October next; that Proposals in Writing sealed up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office 011 or befoie Friday the 25th Day ot September ( but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock oil that Day) and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately foi each County and 1 sland, except for the Counties comprising North « nd South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two I'ersons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Patty tendering in the Amount srated in the printed Particulars for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length ; and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract, no Troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, tha Expense ot the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five ; at the Office et Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edinburgh ; at the Office of Deputy ' Commissary General Lutyens, Guernsey ; and at the Office of Assistant Commissary Lamont, Jersey. This Day zcus published, in a Pocket Volume, Price Is. Od. the tenth Edition of ^ HE GAME LAWS, being a comprehensive and Familiar - Treatise upon that Subject; comprising all the Statutes and Resolutions of the Courts relating to Deer, Hares, Rabbits, Pheasants, Partridges, C; rouse, Fish, and other Objects of spoit, together with the Qualifications by Estate and Certificate for killing Game; the Appointment and Authority of a Game- keeper ; the Modeof recovering Penalties under theGame Laws; the Law concerning Trespass in the Pursuit of Game; and the General Law relating to Dogs.— Tenth Edition, corrected and enlarged, including the new Act respecting Rabbits, Snipes, & c.— Frinted tor W. Clarke & Sons, l'ortugal- Street, Lincoln's Inn, London. ff SIVEWRIGHT respectfully recommends the NEW > t , SMALL LOTTERY of only' 10,000 Tickets, to be drawn on the 8th SEPTEMBER, containing £ 100,000 in Prizes, and also eight extra Benefits; by either ot which, a Blank may obtain £ 50,000, J. S. having closed his late Concern a. t No. 11, Holborn, solicits the public Favours at his old and fortunate Offices, No. 37, CORNHILL, No. 38, HAYMARKET, and NO, 141, OXFORD- STREET, LONDON ; or to Mr. VV. Birdsall, Northampton, Mr. T. Oswin, Coventry, Swinney& Ferrall, Birmingham, Mr. E. Bates, Kettering, Mr. Thos. Cheney, Banbury, Mr. P. Waikins, Bicester; 1 FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. ^ IIEESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, — invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Dentist to her Majesty and the Priticeof Wales, are greatly superior, both in Elegance and Efficacy, to any Thing hitherto made Use of; they will effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound State even toold Age; will render them white and beautiful without the least impair- ingthe Enamel, fastensuch as are loose, keep such as are already decayedfiom becoming worse, prevent the Tooth- ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth. They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the Consequence of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. They continue to be sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur- Street, London, Price 2s. 9d. each; also, by the Printers of this Paper ; and Retail by most l'erlumers and Medicine Vender^ in every other Town. None are Genuine but what have the Words, " J. HEMET BAYLEY & BLEW, Cockspur- Street," engraved in the Stamp, and a Label " Bayley Sc Blew, Cockspur- Street, London," pasted on the Back ot each Bottle and Box. N. B. The ESSENCE is particularly recommended to Parents and Persons who have the Care of Children, as the greatest pre- servativeof young and tender Teeth. A most valuable, scurce and certain Medicine for both Sexes. DR. BOEIIHAAVE'S RED PILL, famous throughout Europe for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom ot a certain Complaint. These Pills are mild, but powerful and speedily efficacious in recent as well as the most obstinate Cases. The Directions are full and explicit, rendered easy to every Capacity, by which all Persons, of either Sex, are enabled to cure themselves with Certainty, Safety, and Secrecy in a few Days, without the least Confinement or Hindrance of Business. A Supply is just received tiom London, and for Sale by the Printers of this Paper; liairinger, Newport- Pagnell; and Beesley, Banbury. By whom tha first Prize Packet of Tickets were sold; and also the last, which produced near £ 25,000, besides a Series of Capital Prizes for many Years, too well known to need Repetition. NEXT TUESDAY, 8th SEPT. ~ " A BLANK MAT GAIN £ 50,000. BY EITHER OF THE EISIIT EXTRA PRIZES OF TICKETS GIVEN BY THE CONTRACTORS, IN THE STATE LOTTERY OI 10,000 TICKETS. SCHEME. 2.. Prizes of..£. 16,000 are.. =£ 32,000 8.. Prizes of 4,000 are 8,000 2.. Prizes of 3,000 are 6,000 4.. Prizes of 1,000... are 4,000 And upwards of Two Thousand Prizes of £ 500, £ 300, £ 200, & c. & c. down to £ 22, the lowest Prizes, and Every Number Kilt be drawn from the TVheel. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Offices of T. BISH, the Contractor for the Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILL, and No. 9, CHARING- CROSS, LONDON, And by the following Agents, J FREEMAN, Bookseller, Northampton, J. TURNER, Printer, Coventry. Stomach Complaints — Wind — Gout — Spasm— Colic — and General Debility of the Stomuch and Intestines. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL, is a Medicine of established Reputation for the Relief and Cure of the above Complaints, it was first discovered and used in the East Indies, where Debility of the Stomach and Intestines are severe and alarming, by a Physician of Eminence and Character, and has been long recommended in this Country by a great Number of respectable Individuals, who have experienced its salutaiy Influence, among whom is the Brother ot the late Lord Alvauley, and Lord Brydges Rodney. It restores Tone to the Stomach, removes the Effects of unripe - improper Fruit,— Spasm— Colic— Wind— Gout— and Indi gestion— and generally strengthening the System, resists th Attacks of those Diseases winch too often terminate in sudden Dissolution. LM' THE GENUINE MEDICINE, Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, Has the Words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on the Bottles. Bill of Direction, and Outside Wrapper, and the King's Duty is printed in black Ink.— In Bottles of Six Shillings,— Double Ten Shillings and Sixpence,— and largest One - Pound Two Shillings, Duty included. — Compound Essence 8s. To Mr. SP1LSBU RY, 15, Soho Square, London. SIR, Cranbrook, July 18, 1812. HAVING experienced so much Benefit from your PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, without In- gratitude I cannot let it remain unknown to yourself and the Public. I was sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my Legs, which for two Years gradually b- came worse, till I had above 400 Holes in them, above 20 of which were much broader than a Shilling. Mv State being known to a humane Gentleman, he informed me of a Case very similar to mine: the Person had been coo- fined to Bed the greatest Part of two Years, and by taking a few small Bottles of your Drops, was soon cured. By his Recom- mendation I was induced to give them a Trial, and to my great Surprise and Comfort, 1 soon found my Sores healed, and after taking three small Bottles 1 could do my Work without Incon venience. To prevent ihe Return of the Disease, 1 take about one small Bottle each Year, which has fully succeeded to my Wishes; and I remain your obliged humble Servant, Witness, Jos. Donru.. THOMAS KENNARD. Sold hy the Printers of this Paper, and all other Medicine Venders. FROM INDIA. A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION. Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of SCSSEX, and most of the Nobility. " jVTACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The Virtues nf this iVl- Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of MACASSAR, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium foe increasing the Growth of Hair, even on Bald Places, to a beautiful Length and Thickness; preventing it fallingoffor changing Colour, strength- ening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss and Sccnt, ren- dering thellair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, &' c. In fine, it is the first Production in the World for restoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen- tlemen, and Children. Such Celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy and Ariny, and the Public at large. It is innoxious and suited to all Climates. View Rowland's Essay on the Hair.— Sold at 3s. Sd.— 10s. 6d.— and large Bottles, containing eight'small, at £ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND SS SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, & c. in London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per- fumer, Northampton; and by all Perfumers, Hair- Dressers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed oil the Label in Red Ink, " A. Rowland k Son."— Of whom may be had, a most important Discovery under the august Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York; also sanctioned by his Excellency the Duke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction, AI. SANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, foreradicatingall Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them ex- tremely beautiful; it imparts a beautiful Fragrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache, Its I'roperties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great- Britain, France, Italy, and throughout Europe.— Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. 6d. each.— Also the Alsana Pow- der for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d. per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as above; and by all the Agents as above. INTERESTING NEW WORKS. Just published by H. CoLBons, Conduit- Street, London, and may be had of alt Booksellers, EMOIRS of the PRINCESS ROYAL of PRUSSIA, M A R c R A v I NE of BAR EITH, Sister of F R EDER ICK Hie GREAT.— Written by herself.— Editionsin French and English, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s. These valuable and interesting Memoirs are published from the original MSS. in the Hand- writing of the Princess. They con- tain a multitude of singularly curious Anecdotes and important Facts ( hitherto wholly unknown) relative to the Courts of Berlin, St. James's, & c. 2. TRAITS of NATURE, a Novel, By Miss BURNEY, second Edition, 4 Vols. 3. TRAVELS in GREECE, P A LESTI NE, EC YFT, and B ARBARY during the Years 1806 and 1807, by F. A. DE CHATEAUBRIAND, Author of Atala, & c. new Editions in French and English, with a Map of the Author's Route. In 2 Vols. 8vo. or Royal Paper and hot- pressed, 36s. " One of the most curious, authentic, and interesting Works which France has produced for many Years." LIR. REV. see also the Monthly, Eclectic, and Critical Reviews, Sec. See. WONDERFUL DISCO VERY. ING- WORMS in the IIEAD, SORE or SCALD HEADS, and all External Scorbutic or Scrofulous Hu- mours, effectually cured by the SCORBUTIC SPECIFIC, the only infallible Remedy in the Woild for the above Disorders. This celebrated Medicine is held in high Repute with ihe Nobility and Gentry, which has induced the Proprietor to place it within the Reach of all Classes. » It is prepared ( only) and sold Wholesale, by J. Jopling, Stam ford, in Bottles Price only 2s. 9d.— 4i. 6d.— and Family Bottles at 8s. 6d. each ( containing tour small Bottles), Duty included, with Directions for Use; and sold also Retail by Appointment, by the Printers of this Paper, and W. Marshall, Northampton ; Gee, Cambridge; C. Sutton, and E. Robinson, Nottingham; also by Messrs. Barclay & Son, 95, Fleet- Market, London; and most other respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. R1 TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, & RETAIL DEALERS. Just published by B. SF R. CHOSBV FY CO. b, Stationers'- Court, Paternoster- Rote, London; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Ist. A new Edition of 18,000 Copies, carefully corrected, Price Is. 6< 1. in Sheep; 2s. in Calf, COLLINS'S COMPLETE READY RECKONER; consisting of Tables accurately cast up, of any Quantity of Goods from a Farthing to a Found at one View, adapted to the Use of Wholesale and Retail Dealers. To which is added, Tables of Interest, Commission, Brokerage, Weights and Mea- sures, Duties and Stamps in Use, Time of Transfer, Dividends due, & c. a List of Bankers, and Commercial Tables. The most Correct and Useful Book of the Kind ever published. By THOMAS COLLINS. 1 A very pretty Edition of a very useful little Book, which is neatly and correctly printed ; such a modest Volume must be very acceptable to those who require its Assistance.— Anti- Jacobin Review, October 1808. 2d. STENHOUSE'S TABLES OF INTEREST, COMMISSION, BROKERAGE, and EXCHANGE, at all the usual Rates, to which is added, a Number of useful Commercial Tables, adapted for Bankers, Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers. Nearly and cor- rectly printed, Royal 8vo. Price 21s. Boards. 3d. MITCHELL'S TABLES OF INTEREST AT FIVE FF. R CENT. from £ 1 to £ 3,000 for 1 to 96 Days, and 1 to 12 Months, for general Use, with Commission Tables from l- 8th to 5 per Cent. 12mo. 3s. 4th. CROSBY'S MERCHANT'S AND TRADESMAN'S POCKET DICTIONARY in all the various Branches ot Commerce, pr- ticularly the established Laws of Shipping, Customs, Dutaes of Agents, Assignments, Arbitrations, Bankrupts, Parish Matters, Wills, Deeds, and almost every Occurrence in- Liife. Price 9s. Boards. ' This is one of the most wanted and useful Dictionaries we have seen ; the vast Variety of Subjects it contains will be found necessary and convenient tor every Person, from the Peer to tile Menial Servant.— Anti- Jacobin Review, Oct. 1808. 5th. A NEW SYSTEM OF SHORT- HAND, by which more may be written in one Hour, than in one Hour and a Half by any other System By SAMUEL RICHARD, ON, late Teacher at Chester, Liverpool, & c. Fourth Edition, 8vo. Boards, 8s. 6th. A NEW INTRODUCTION TO THE ITALIAN METHOD OF BOOK- KEEPING. By the Rev. R. TURNER, corrected by W. MAI. HAM. Is. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. \ TRILLIAM BUSBY, of MARSTON- PILI. ISGE, iu » V the County of Bedford, Farmer and Grazier, having conveyed, and assigned all his real and personal Estates to Mr, John Drake, of Woburn, and Mr. William Nash, of North- Crawley, upon Trust, to be Sold for the benefit of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, That the Trust Deed is lodged in the Hands of Mr. Coocli, at Newport- Pagnell, f ir the Signature of the Creditors.— And that the Trusts thereof will be executed with as little Delay as possible.— All Persons therefore having any Claim upon the said Estate and Effects, are requested to send an Account thereof, in Writing, to the said Trustees or lo Mr. Cooch. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to discharge their respective Debts to the Trustees without further Notice. By Order of the Trustees, GEORGE COOCn, Solicitor. Newport- Pagnelt, 2oth August, 1812. BANKRUPTS reifiired to SURRENDER, Obadiah Dickinson, of South- Shields, Durham, linen- draper, dealer and chapman, Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 10, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon- Tyne.— Attorney, Mr. Bainbridge, South- Shields. Matthew Pannell, of Bosham, Sussex, farmer, d. & c. Sept. 4, 5, and Oct. 10, at the Golden Fleece, Chichester.— Attor- ney, Mr. Champ, Chichester. Joseph Van Millingen, of Hereford- place, Commercial- road, Middlesex, jeweller, d. Sc. c. Sept. 5, 12, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Harris, Castle- street, Houndsditch. Hiram Field, of Northampton- square, Islington, Middlesex, jeweller, Sept 4, 12, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Broughton, Grevllle- street, Hatton- garden. Isaac Hall, of Basinghall- sireer, London, warehouseman, d.& c. Sept. 5, 12, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Lowland, & Robinson, Gray's- lnn- place. David Williams, late of Tottenham- court- road, Middhsex, linen- draper, d. See. Sept. 5, 12, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, & Robinson, Gray' « Inn- place. James Johnson, of Bury- St.- Edmunds, Suffolk, boot- maker, d. & c. Aug. 31, Sept. 5, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall, London. — Attorney, Mr. Brace, Symond's. Inn, Chancery- lane. George Pattison, ot the Strand, Middlesex, wine- merchant, Aug. 31, Sept. 12, and Oct. 10, at Cuildhail.— Attorney, Mr. Carden, John- itreet, Adelphi. William Reed, of Camberwcll, Surry, carpenter, d. & c. Sept. 15, 17, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Sher- wood, Canterbury- square, Southwark. Thomas Peacock, late of King- street, Southwark, coal- mer.' chant, d. & c. Sept. 5, 15, and Oct. 10, at Guildhall. — Attor- nies, Messrs. Chapman Se Steven, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen- street. Citarles Minton, late ot Church- Stretton, Shropshire, inn- holder, d. & c. Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 10, at the Crown Inn. Church- Stretton.— Attorney, Mr. Phillips, Shrewsbury. Samuel Clark, late of Clare, Suffolk, common- carrier, Sept- 23, 24, and Oct. 13, at the Half Moon, Clare.— Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Clare. Richard Hulmer and Joseph Bulmer, of South- Shields,. Durham, ship- builders, Sept. 3, 22, and Oct. 13, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— Attorney, Mr. Bainbridge, South- Shields. t Richard Hovill, jun. of New- road, St. George's, Middlesex, cooper, Sept. 5, 12, and Oct. 13, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Shave, Broad- street, London- Docks. James Jameson, of Mabledon- place, Tavistock- square, London, merchant, Sept. 12, 19, and Oct. 13, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton- street, Francis Lear, of Bristol, butcher, Sept. 2, 16, and Oct. 13, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.— Attornies, Messrs. Brownie Cary, Bristol. Francis Price, of Birmingham, shopkeeper, Sept, 16, 17, and Oct. 13, at the Shakspeate Tavern, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Lowe, Birmingham. James Knowles, of Sidcup, Kent, stationer, Sept. 15, 17, and Oct. 13, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Popkiu, Dean- street, Soho. Samuel Allsop, of St. Austle, Cornwall, beer- brewer, Sept. 8, 10, and Oct. 13, at the Auction- Mart- Rooms, Plymouth- Dock.— Attorney, Mr. Bozon, Ply mouth- Dock. John Rolte, of Bishop- Stortford, Hertfordshire, maltster, Sept. 8, 12, and Oct. 18, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Gee, Bishop- Stortford. John Robin on, of Birmingham, factor, Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 13, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham,— Attorney, Mr. Simcox, Birmingham. Jonah Davids, of Portsea, Southampton, auctioneer, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 13, at tne Royal Oak, Portsea.— Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Bevis- Mark, St. Mary- Axe. London. Charles Mountain, ot Kingston- upon- Hull, architect, Sept. 10, 11, and- Oct. 13, at the White Hart Tavern, Kiiigston- upon- Hull.— Attorney, Air. Sandwiih, Hull. Bankruptcies enlarged. John Eyre, of Broad- street, London, oilman, from Sept. 1 to 5, at Guildhall. John Harman, of Chatham, Kent, linen- draper, from Sept. 5 to 19, at Guildhall, London. Charles Blunt, late of Prugean- square, dealer, from Sept. I to Oct. 3, at Guildhall. Richard Gardner, late of the Temple Coffee- house, Devereux- court, Temple, London, cottee- house- keeper, from Sept. 1 lo S, at Guildhall. Bankruptcy superseded. William Mac Donakl, late ' of York- street, Covent- gardan, Middlesex, boot and shoe- maker. DIVIDENDS to be made to CREDITORS. Sept. 5. W. Fisher, of Cambridge, woollen- draper, at Cuild> hall, London. Sept. i2. J. Aspinall, of Birmingham, merchant, at the Royal Oak, Birmingam. Sept. 23. Richard Phillips, late of Chipping- Norton, Oxford, shire, butcher, at th: White Hart Inn, Clnpping- Nonoo. Sept. 26. E. Short, ot Hinckley, Leicestershire, imilioider, at the George Inn, Hinckley. Sept. 28. W. Morris, of Birmingham, timber- merchant, at tha Roval Hotel, Birmingham. LONDON . MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday, Aug. 31, 1812. Our Market was furnished with a middling supply of Wheat to- day, part ot the new Crop— the samples shewn of this last- mentioned were mostly of indifferent quality. Fine Old Wheats were therefore chiefly in demand, and these lully kept last Monday's prices; but in the sales of ail the inferior sorts, an evident decline took place.— New Rye was cheaper, but Barley kept its last reported price. — Malt something dearer.— White Peas ( boiler-) likewise fetched moie money.— Beans have been progressively on the advance ; but Oats, oa account of a pretty good supply ( part of the New Crop) has at length operated u> so :' e abatement in that article. "" Sutlolks — s. to 81s. Grey Peas S? s. to 75s. Fine — s. to 7Ss. Beans 76s. to 83s. line — s. to 90s. Ticks 74s. to 86s. Oats 62s. to 6-! s. Polands 70s. to 7Si. I'oiatoe uitto. — s. to 77s. 2s, 5- i i lower than last return. Seconds, 110s. to 115s. To Mr. D. ROBERTS, PAINSWICK, Gloucestershire. West- Buchland, near Barnstaple, Devon, SIR, _ August 10/ A, 1809. WITH great Pleasure I write you these few Lines, con- ceivingit to be my Duty to do so for the Benefit of others: — For three Years I was afflicted with the KINO'S- EVIL in my Throat; I ptocured the Assistance of most of the Apothecaries and eminent Surgeons in this Neighbourhood, who, 1 am con- vinced, endeavoured to their utmost to relieve my Complaints, but all their Efforts were unavailing.— Month after Month I grew worse, until I had four Holes in my Throat at once, and I scarcely enjoyed a Moment's Rest Day or Night. In this deplorable State I continued for three Years as aforesaid, despairing of ever receiv- ing a Cure; until, by the Advice of a Friend, 1 was induced to try vour invaluable Medicated Vegetable Water, and by taking about Haifa Dozen of the small Bottles, 1 am happy to inform you I received a perfect Cure.— My Sister, who had an ulcerated sore Leg of 19 Years' standing, was also perfectly cured by taking four small Bottles.— A Niece of mine being now afflicted with the Evil in her Breast, occasions my requesting you to forward four small Bottles by the first Conveyance. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, MARY VIC A RY. P. S. Many other Cures have been effected in this Neigh- bourhood by yourtrulv valuable Medicine. I, GEORGE DAVIE, of SWYMBRIDCE,, in the County of Devon, was afflicted with the Evil in both my Legs, so that I was not able to follow my Labour for two Years, nine Months of which I was confined to my Bed. In that distressed State, I applied to most of the skilful Surgeons in the Neighbourhood, but without obtaining Relief.—- At last 1 was recommended to try Roberts's Medicated Vegetable Water, and by taking three of the small Bottles 1 am now, thank God, perfectly sound.' W itness my Hand this 9th Day of October, 1809, GEORGE DAVIE. Witnesses to the above, HENRY BRITTON, L. MASON. This celebrated Restorative in Cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and all interior Scorbutic Complaints, such Betton's Genuine British Oil ; AMedicine which stands unequalled for the Cure of internal or external Bruises, Lameness, Swellings, Inflam- mations, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Legs, Contusions, Green and other Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Contractions of the Nerves, Scor- butic, Rheumatic, and Leprous Disorders; and taken internally Numbers afflicted with Coughs, Inflammations on theLungs, and Consumptions, have been snatched from the Brink of the Grave by the timely Use of it. [ CJ* Purchasers are requested to observe, that the Words DICEY & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed over the Cork of each Bottle, and signed in the Margin ot each Bill of Direc- tions : All others are COUNTERFEIT. Sold, Wholesale, by Dicey & Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, Price Is. 9d. a Bottle,— the Refined, 2s. 4d. Duty included ; and Retail by one or more respectable Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdom. as Scald- Head, ulcerated sore Legs, Flushings, pimpled Faces, See. is sold in Half- pint Bottles at 6s. each, and in large Bottles containing five Half- pints at 22s. each, Duty included, with Cases of Cure, and Directions signed by the Proprietor, Daniel Roberts; by Appointment it is sold by Dicey & Sutton, Whole- sale Agents, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Barnes, Newport- Pagnell; Wheeler, Aylesbury; Jones, Ox- ford; Bcesley, Banbury; Sharpe-, Warwick; Hodson, Cam- bridge; Drury, Lincoln; and most respectable Venders . of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Letters, inclosing the usual Compliment, willb » imme- diately answered ia the saost caadiu ^ linnet. For Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ring- Worms, Black- Worms, Car- buncles, £ fc. >' 5r. the greatest Clearer and Beautifier of the Face, is undoubtedly 1 TYCE'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; WHICH are seriously recommended to all Mothers Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours of the Blood, pimpled Faces, Surfeits, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald- Head in Children, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers ( when Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Skin, whether from Inoculation of the Small- Pox, Cow- Pox, or any Cause- whatever, elfecting the same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Ex- pense, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. or five Bottles ( value 2s. 9d. each) in one, tor 12s. The following Case is a strong Proof of the superior Efficacy of these Drops: — An Infant, aged four Years, the Son of Mr. Bunutt, Miller, of Whitchurch, had a violent Scorbutic Erup- tion all over his Body, particularly the Face, insomuch that a Swelling on the Side of the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed one Eye, and much affected the other. Having had all the Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months without Relief, he was induced, through Recommendation, to try these Drops, which had the desired Effect; and in three Weeks the Child was perfectly cured, the Sight of the Eye re- stored, and has continued in perfect Health ever since. This Infant had been inoculated for the Cow- Pox, about three Months prior to the Appearance of the Eruption. Many other remarkable and well- attested Cures, which are too long lor Insertion in an Advertisement,, may be seen in the Bill of Directions round each Bottle.— Be particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Welling- borough jautl all Vynlsjs of Medicines in the Kingdom. Wheat " 76s. tol21s. Fine 130s. tol48s. Superfine 150s. tol54s. Fine White — s. tol55s. Rye 70s. to 78s- Barley 56s. to ( iSs. Malt 92s. to 98s. White 1' eas 65s. to 74s, Boilers 76s. to 82s. Average of Wheat, 138s. 20. J.- Fine Flour, — s. to 120s Average of Flour il9s. 6d$.— 0s. Ti. ii. higher than lastreturn. PRICE or SEEDS. Carraway 65s. Od. to 70s. Od." perewt. Coriander Red Clover White ditto White Mustard Brown ditto.. Turnip 12s. Od. to 16s. 0d.' ditto. S5s. Od. to 40s. 0d.( - - . 70s. Od. to 96s. Od. f 90s. Od. tol- Ls. Od.) 12s. Od. to 18s. Od. > . , 20s. Od. to 24s. Od. S pef bush PRICE OF HOPS. Kent .. ... 51. 0s. to 71 7s. Kent 51. 12s. to 101. 10s. Sussex . ... 41, 10s. to 61 Ills. Sussex... 51. Os. to 91. Os. Essex.. -. 51. 0s. to 71 0s. Farnham 10!. 0s. tol21. Os. SMITH FI ELD. — MONDAY, Aug. 31. ( To sink theoffal— per stone of 8lbs. I Beef 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. I Veal 5s. 4J. to 6s. 8f. Muttoii ... 5s. 0d. to 6s. Od. | Pork 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. Lamb 5s. Od. to £ s. yd. Head of Cattle this Day.— beasts, about 2,328— sheep and Lambs, 18.770 — Calves, ISO— Pigs, 270. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 4s. Cd. to 5s. 4 f. j Veal 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d, Mutton 5s. Od. to 6s. Od. | Pork 6s. Od. to 7s Od. Lamb 4s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow 82s. 6d. Yellow Russia 83s. 0d. White ditto — s. Od. Soap ditto 78s. Cd. Melting Stuff 66s. Od. Ditto rough 42s. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow.. 90s. Od. St. James's Market. .4s. lOd s Clare Market 0s. 01. Whitechapel Market 4s. 8I. J- 9s. 7d. Average per st. of81b. 4s. 9d.$ Mottled.. 104s. Od. PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 60 to 661b. each 24d. Ditto, 56 to 661b. each 26d. Merchants' Backs 2Sd. to 251. to 27d. to 25< 1_ to 20d. to 22d. Dressing Hides 19d. Fine Coach- Hides 20d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting 18d. J to 20d. t 45 to 501b 21( 1. to 23d.' Calt Skill 80tc401b 28d. to S8d. 50to 701b 38d. to 45d. 73 to 801b 38d. to 44d. Small Seals ( Greenland! 34d. to 36d. Large Ditto, 120s. to 180s. per Dozen. — Goat Skins, 31s. to 62s. Tanned Horse- Hides Igd. to 2 » H NORTHAMPTON : Printed and Published by and for " T. E. DICEY, W SUTTON, & R. SM1TIISON.