And General Advertiser fur the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. VOL. 93. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1813. No. G. 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. $ • n 4 Stamp- Dutv - 3d * 1 RICE Odij. ( Paper and Print 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, April 20. AMail arrived yesterday from Lisbon, with letters and papers to the 5th inst. It would appear from their contents that the intention of the Trench is to take up the line of the Douro, and to act on the defeusive." The enemy is with- drawing his forces gradually northward and is evidently making preparations to act on thc- drfensive. King Josep 1 has left Madrid, and has nro- ceeded, with an escort ot OOOOmen to VaHarlolid. Lord Wellington has given directions for artillery to he immediately sent from Lisbon to Frenada, and is receiving succours daily, and everv moment indicates the speedy commencement of the cam paign bv the Allies. Several letters received at • Liverpool frr. ni Oporto, concur in stating, that Suchet has linen defeated in Valencia, bnt no particulars are mentioned. The Swedish 1' apers contain an Edict of the Kins of p. ussia, declaring the " Continental System" at an end in his dominions ; and ordering the free admission of the ships and goods of all friendly States into the Prussian territories. As a very just mecsure of retaliation, the goods and produce of France are not only prohibited from use in Prussia, but they are denied transit through the Prussian dominions.— Why should any con- temptible objccts of revenue prevent us from ex- cluding the wines, tlie laces, and the other products of Fr. * ce, for the payments of which we have ex- ported so much of our gold ? Our ancestors had sumptuary laws, and modern . statesmen have very justly condemned them, as trenching upon that Irf. e distribution of property, which every man in a free country ought to exercise, according to his own discretion; but when the commerce of the world is to be turned aside, to suit the views of a military adventurer, who, as unhappily for France as for Europe, cnmmfiuls the energies of that powerful nation, it becomes us to counteract the new u System ;" and, at least not to he behind hind with other States in shewing, that we can dispense with the luxuries of France. French and Dutch Papers hare been received-. The former contain an Edict of Bonapart inspect- ing the Government of the French church, by which tlie powers of the Pope in the nomination of Bishops are virtually destroyed. Nev has arrived « t Wurtzburgh. Junot is appointed Governor of tlielllyrian provinces. In none of these papers are the people made acquainted with the real state of affairs. What are the French to think when they learn, ( if indeed they shall ever be permitted accu- rately to learn) that the united and countless hosts of Russia, Prussia, Sweden,, and Germany, nre collecting against their broken arid discomfited armies— that, the neutrality at least of Austria is already all but secured for the allies— that the Russians, whose military character they have been accustomed to undervalue, have already swept down the proud fabric reared by the ambition of the French Ruler in the north of Europe, and are every day making fresh additions to the long list of their splendid triumphs? When the war against Russia commenced, the power of France was ab- solute and undisputed over Germany, Prussia, and Poland— she drew from these vassal states a great proportion of her resources of all kinds, for the mighty contest in which she was about to engage — she herself felt the pressure of war hut light! v. The case is now entirely reversed ; the enemies of France have increased in number beyond all cal- culation, and they have, increased still more in that confidence which is necessary to success, and which victory alone can infuse. In these altered circumstances, with her means reduced, and her difficulties multiplied, must France now talce the field against the powerful alliance which has been cemented bv her tyranny. That she will make a great struggle there can be no question, but with- out being over sanguine, it may he predicted, that if none of these untoward acri lents shall occur, which have already dismembered so many power- ful confederacies against her insatiable ambition, the struggle must prove unavailing. By the arrival of a vessel from Rotterdam, Tetters and Papers of recent dates have been re cciv d in town from Holland. The public Journals of that unfortunate country are, for the most part, tilled with articles, which have previously appeared in this country, through the medium of the Paris Papers. Among the articles which are new, is an extract el a dispatch from Gen. D'Erlou, Com- mander of the Army of the Centre of Spain, de- tailing the particulars of some succcsses obtained over the corps of the Empecinado but very incon- sequential in their nature. From the private com- munications from Holland, it appears, that the hopes which had been raised in consequence of the insurrections in that country, had been depressed, from the great number of fresh troops, principally conscripts. In cities and towns they were so numerous, that six of them were quartered on the occupiers of houses, who, on former occa- sions, had never been hurlhetied with more than one. The Dutch, as well as the French Papers, speak of the march of large bodies of troops to- join the forces 011 the left hank of the Elbe. lr appears, however, b. v an article from I. eipsic, that " sickness pievai. ls in all the towns oil the great military routes, which may be attributed, : o part, to the return of invalids from the wreck of the Grand Army;" and, in part, to the raw materials of which the new levies are c niposed, iind which arc consequently unfit to bear the fatigues id' forced in arches. From Wismar, Luliec, and other ports in the Baltic, several merchants in Newcastle have last week received communications liighlv interesting to the public. Notwithstanding the large supplies of corn and provisions demanded for tin; armies iast year, in the North of Europe, their surplus of stock of grain is still so immensely great, that wheat and oats have been offered in exchange for our coals and manufactures upon terms so , advantageous, that we may soon expect to have large supplies in lieu of our superabundant com- ' modifies. The finest wheat has been, offered to be delivered in that port at 72s. a quarter, or 18s. a boll; and the best oats at 2Gs. a quarter, or 5s. aboil. The promising state of affairs on the Continent has induced many persons to qui( i profitable mer- cantile situations in England within the last fort- night, in order to visit and assist their countrymen in emancipating themselves from the French yoke. Others have departed in order to take the first 1 opportunity of establishing commercial houses, or of forming new connexions. The immense draft of Officers ft; om the French army in Spain proves what a wretched state of insubordination and wane « f discipline the military of Bonaparte are now in. I11 the retreat through Russia, it is said 1500 of the Imperial Guard fell a sacrifice to some regiments of dragoons, who had had 20 of their comrades shot by the above Guard, by order of the Emperor, for seizing ou a waggoi that was carrying bread for the use of Bonaparte himself, and his Staff. The Bonne Citoyenne, Captain B. P. Greene, is arrived at Spithead, from the Brazils, with one million sterling of specie on board. Several British frigates are cruizing between St. Helena and the Cape, with a view to intercept a number of American Indiamen, with tea from China; one valued at =£ 40,000, has been already captured by the N'isus friga. e. The F. arl of Moira, the Countess of London, nd three of their children, with their numerous attendants, embarked on Wednesday, from the tar Inn, Gosport, on board the Stirling Castle, or India. The COSSACK, who last week appeared, amidst the acclamations of lens of thousands, at the Royal Exchange, Mansion- house, & c. went 011 Sunday to Hyde Park; but this exhihitiotKof the warrior was completely spoiled, by the > ~, ger curiosity which it was meant to gratify. In con- sequence of a pompons notice in some of the oapers that this veteran would make his appear- ance on a charger lent for that purpose by Col. Merries, of the City Light Horse, in the warlike costume of his tribe— his musket slung sit his hack, his sabre by his side, his pistols at hi girdle, his pike resting upon his right toot as when prepared for a charge— myriads of people ( licked to that extremity of the town to see him. It was not, however, until past four that he entered from Cumberlanri- i » ate, on a grey charger, and equipped nearly as above stated; but the moment he entered the Pa k he was beset 011 all sides with horsemen, and so enveloped tHiat the pedestrians could not get a sight of any thing but his pike. On his arrival at the entrance of Rotton- row, the horse men crowded so about liitn, as almost to stop his progress; and he was compelled bv their perse- verance to turn round and take the cross ride. He returned in less than a quarter of an hour, and by ttreat exertion got into the principal ride of the Park, down which he rode, and returned the same way. Of the many. thousands who had assembled 011 tins occasion, he could not have been seen by more than one- fourth. The Fine Arts.— Among the numerous graphic works which have lately issued from tlie ' Jritish press. The History if Westminster Abbey iind its Monuments stands pre- eminent, d does high honour to the publisher. The History of the University of Oxford, which is announced for publication, will, from its vast variety of archi- tecture, and the interest all our great families have in their alma muter, prove still more at- tracting; and we trust that Mr. Ackermann will make this national work deserving the patronage he has received from the British public.— See advertisement in our last page. The Metropolis, like most of the sea- bathitig places is now evidently overbuilt; 111 consequence of which, rents are rapidly falling. In Mary- le- bone parish alone, no- less than 5479 new- built houses are at this time to he lee or sold ! A very singular transition from poverty to wealth has lately occurred in the person of E. Williams, a fisherman, at Hastings. This man was much surprised bv the appearance of a pen- tangular float of coik, which, as it drifted r| ear the vessel, got entangled with the rudder. I11 . endeavouring to disengage it, he found, to his surprise, a trunk, which was fastened by ropes to the float, and having got it 011 board, and opened it, he found, to his astonishment and joy, that it was nearly filled with guineas, to . the amount of .£ 6,000. Williams supposes, that some smugglers, in the chace threw tiie chest overboard, rather than it should betray them, and enrich their pursuers; and, perhaps, in the .' lope that not being detained, they might afterwards recover it. KING'S HEAD INN, RROUG'IITON, near Niswroai- PAG>' ET, L, JOSEPH ATTERBUKY begs. Leave to inform the Public that he has entered no the above Inn, whore those who may ph ase to Kavou; him with their . Cusloih, may d j- e. iJ on being fur- nished with good Beds, Stabling, and every Accom- modation on the most reasonable Terms. N. B. Good LAIR, well watered, tor all . sorts of Cattle. • Broughtnn, April 2S( f, 1813. To Barents and Guardians of the. Afllicied. A T BLUNT'S ASYLUM, WIGSTON XA. MAGNA, Leicestershire, tile INSANE may meet with a comfortable Home ; every known Kffort is used for their Relief, and they are treated with Humanity and Kindness, on Terms propor- tionate to their former Situation in Life. Wigston- House, 12th ith Month, ISI3. RAYED, out of a Close in the Lordship GEORGE INN, KETTERING. GEORGE MORGAN having entered OK the ahove Ina, humbly solicits the Patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travellers-. Sic. assuring them no Pains will he spared in making the Premises pecuiiat ly adapted for their Comfort and Accommodation; and that no F. xertion shall be wtrating to give universal Satisfaction. Neat POST- CHAISES, careful DRIVERS, and good Horses.— Choice WINES, SPIRITS, & c. N. B. The Leeds Mail to and from London every Morning and Evening. STR of A BROWN HORSE PONY, six Years old, about 11 Mauds high, and the Hair rubbed off both his Sides. Whoever will bring the said Pony In Mr. JOHN HAINES, of Luhonham aforesaid, Baker, shall receive n Reward of ONE GUINEA, and all reasonable Expenses. April I17/ i. 1813. To COVER, this Season, 1813, At IIARLESTON- PARK, near Northampton, At Tim Guineas the Mare, and Fine Shillings the Groom, '' IP HORN— He was got by Beningbrough s. Grand Sire. King Fergus, by Eclipse; his Dam Coftstantia, by Walnut ; his Grandam, Contessina, by Youug Murske; his great Grandam, Tuberose, by Herod, out of Grev Starling, by Old Starling. THORN is full la Hands high, perfectly good tenj pered, sound, and free from Blemish. The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering. N. 15. Most of the Mares put to THORN last \ ear have proved in Foal. His « Stock are very handsome, large, and bony. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, APMI 17, 1813. is to give Notice, That on SATBR- J DAY the 1st Day of MAV next, will be held a GENERAL COURT, at Twelve o'Ctock at Noon, to take Report" of the Committee concerning the present State of this Society, and such Persons as wish to serve the Infirmavy, are desired to send their Proposals, sealed up, to the Secretary, on or before Twelve o'Clock on that Day, mentioning at what Rate they are witting to furnish the following Articles for the ensuing . Quarter, viz. ;—- Butchers Meat, Flour, Bread made of all goo- l Wheat, in Loaves of 14 Ounces each, and Sugar, in Order that the most reasonable mav be accepted. And it > i further requested, that the Bills due hy the Infirmary to the 1st Day of May next, may be then sent in to be examined and discharged. By Order of the Committee, WM. INC, M AN. Secretary. KETTERING; April 13th, 1813. THOMAS BULLOCK, OF KKTTERIN- G, in the County of Northampton, Saddler, frmy Accoutrement, Harness, and Trunk- Maker, begs to return his grateful Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, for the many Favours received by himsiiye his Establishment in Kettering, and begs to inform them, that he has OFESEn a SHOP in THRA. PSTON, iu Addition to the one n Kettering, where he attends on every Market- Day( Tuesda* y), and humbly solicits the Continuance and Support of the Nobilily, Gentry, and the Public in general, assuring them that every Attention will be made by him to merit their future Favours, and where all Sorts of Spring and other Saddles, Bridles, and every other Article in the Saddling Business may he had, Campaigning and Post- Chaise Portmanteaus, Trunks, and Leather Port- manteaus, Coat- Cases, Travelling- Bags upon a new and improved Plan, warranted; Water- Proof Packing and Boot- Cases, Canteens, Hair, Leather, and Gilt Trunks; Packing Trunks for Exportation, Water- Decks, Oil- Case Covers, Luggage- Straps, and also every Article in the Coach, Gig, and Carl Harness Business uiay be had at a shurt Notice, and on the moit reasonable Terms. N. B. Every Article in the above Business re paired or taken in Exchange for new NOTICE is hereby given, That a COURT I, BET and View of FRANK PLEDGE with the COURT BARON of. IOHN IIIGGINS Esq. Lord of the Manor of CLIFTON- REYNE8 in the County of Buckingham, will be hidden fo ihe said Manor, at the M A NO II - HOUSE, on TUESDAY the TWENTY- SEVEN, TH Day of APRIL INSTANT, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon when and where the Tenants and Residents withi Ihe said Manor, and all other Persons who owe Suit ind Service are desired to attend. JOHN GARRARD, Steward. Olney, I4/ A April, 1813. To the FACULTY. To be disposed of immediately, " TMIE BUSINESS and FIXTURES Of 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN.— Any Person wanting a Situation will find it a desirable Place for Practice, and well worthy their Attention. Letters addressed ( Post paid) to F. Y. at the Printers, will be forwarded to the Advertiser. An Acquisition to the Public al Large. NO CURE, NO PAY; R. R. FOOT FIT, Builder and Chimney Surveyor, HUNTINGDON, effectually curei SMOKY CIIIMNIEij, and can produce the most respectable Testimonials of lii- superior Skill in the above Art, which he has practiced for these last fifteen Years. Mr. F. is engaged in the, Neighboulhood of Northampton. — Any Letters or Orders left at the Printers' uS this Paper, or directed as above, v. ill be punctually attended to. Residence in a Clergyman's Family. IiMTHER married or single Persons may be - J genteely accommodated where there are no Children.— I lie Family is at present select, arid the Situation only four Miles from a Market Town. Letters, Post- paid, addressed to L. E. Post- Office, Towcester, will be attended lo* To (' OVER, this Season, At WHITTL15BURY LODGE, near Towcester, nPRIUjlVUt, Grandson both of Eclipse aud J. Highflyer, at Ten Guineas, and Ten Shillings the Groom. Triumvir wis got by Volunteer ( Son of Eclipsel out of the Highflyer Mare ( Sister to Old Tat) out of Plavthing, by Matcliem. He is 16 Hands, of very large Bone, and superior Action. Farmers' Mares, Tad Mares which have hunted with the neighbouring Hounds, may be covered at Three Guineas and f ive Shillings. N. IS. The greatest Care taken of the Mares, and only the actual Cost of Keeping charged. ______ And entered upon immediately. Together or separately, for the Term of Seven Years, commencing from Lady- Day, 1813, NPWO Capital FEN FARMS, with a Farm- l. House and other necessary Buildings, as well as other Improvements of Drainage which will be erected and done bv the Proprietor, fit for the Resi- dence of a respectable Tenant, and convenient Occu- pation thereof; situate in the Hamlet of WIMlj- Ll NGTON, in the Parish of DODDI NGTON, and a small Parcel of open Field Arable ; ANDS, iu ihe Parish of MANEA, in the Isle of t'ly, in the County of Cambridge. One Farm, called the Five Hundred Acre Farm, containing by Survey 449A. Ik. 34P ; the Parcel of Arable open Field Lands adjoins the said 1 arm, and contains bv Survey 6A 2U. S9!'. This Farm adjoins the Parish and Bounds of Manea. The other Farm, called the Two Hundred Acie Farm, containing by Survey 171A. 1R. MP and adjoins the Sixteen Foot Bank and lioots Drove, and is about Half a Mile distant f. Om the otlaer Farm, called the Five Hundred Acre Farm. All the Feri f unds are in Grass and Grass Seeds, laid down with the Ctops in the Spring ot the last Year. Person will attend on the Premises to shew the Lands, and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply in Person to Mr. Joseph Truslove, at his Office in Cambridge, on Msnday the 26th Instant, or if by Letter, Post- paid. No Person n^ ed apply but expe rieoced Farmers of good Character and Responsibility. Cambridge, Air, 7 13, I HIS. ( VfOTICE is Is Meeting ol KING'S ARMS TAVERN, Aldengate- Stred, London. rf^. HARRISON respectfully acquaints his VJS. Friends and ihe Public, he' has taken the will be his Study to render jjbove House, where it every Accommodation to those who may" be pleased to Favour- him with their Encouragement.— Good Beds, Airy Rooms, & c. FOKEION WINES and SPIRITS of the first Quality, as well as excellent PORTER, will he- sent to any Part of the Country, at the lowesc Prices for ready Money. EE6 FORDsHIK E QUARTER- 1? ESSIONS. NOTICE is heteby given. That at the next GENERAL QU A RTER- SESSIONS of the PEACE, to be held for this COUNTY, on WEDNESDAY the 28th Day of APRU, 1813, and at every future Quarter- Sessions, the Court will open, as usual, at Eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon precisely, a: which Hour the Grand and Pettit Juries, the High- Constables, > nd all Persons sum- moned, bound by Recognizances, or having Business to do, are desired to attend in Court. And all Persons bound over by Recognizances to prosecute or give Evidence upon any Bill or Bills of Indict- ment, are requested to attend, and deliver proper Instructions at my Office on Tuestlav Evening or by Eight o'clock on Wednesday Morning ; and all Appeals are to. be- entered by Nine o'clock, oa Wednesday Morning. THEED PEARSE, Clerk of the Peace. Bedford, Wh April, M3. Live and Dead Stock, To be SOLD by. AUCTION,- By R. SMITH, On Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th Days of April, 1813, on the Premises, at CATWORTH, near Spaldwick, Huntingdonshire, r jiHE valuable CART- HORSES, COWS, IM- 1 PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, and some HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING AND DAIRY UTENSILS, belonging to Mr. BARLEY ( who is leavin&' his Farm); consisting ot a Cart- Geldine, four Years old, two Ditto, seven Years old, one Ditto, eight Years old, a Ditto six Years old, a Ditto three Years old, two Cart Colts, twoYears old, and two aged Cart- Horses ( these Horses will be found in good Condition, and worthy the Attention of the Public); one Cow in full Profit, two barren Cows, three In- calf Cows, four In- calf and barren Heifers, and a poll'd Bull, two Years old; two stout Narrow- wheel Waggons, three Narrow- wheel Dung Carts, seven Ploughs, two large Gate Harrows, a six- post framed Wheat Hovel, two Field- Rolls, eight Sheep- Cribs , six Cow Ditto, two Dozen Huidles a stout Thi rty- six- round Ladder, shorter Ditto, Lead Horse- Trough, a Dressing Machine ( by Black- well), good Harness for nine Cart- Horses, three Pair of small Harrows, two Clover Sieves, Riddles, Forks, Rakes, and other Implements in Husbandry. The HOUSE HOI. D- FUA NITURE comprises Bedsteads and Furnitures, Flock R:- ds, Blankets and Quilts, square Oak, Deal, and other Dining- Tablcs, framed Oak Chai rs, and Ash Ditto, Chest of Drawers, and Linen Chests; a good Wind. up! Jack, with lead Weight, complete. Corner Cupboard, Pier Glass, Iron Oven Door, Kitchen- Grate, Brass Pots and Kettles, Barrel. Churn and Frame, Cheese Press, B. Milk- Leads, Bowlq, Kitnbels, Eight- bushel Mash- LOS Leave to inforrrUhe Nobuitv, Gentry, V. it, sweet Iron- bound Pipe, Halt Hogsheads, and and the Public iu general, that" he makes I "' h" Ed'ects WATER- CLOSETS upou a very simple Con- struction, which act without Valve, Plug, Slide, ov Cock, and hold a ceitaiu Quantity of Water in the Basins; warranted to keep sweet and clean, not liable to he frozen, or out of Order from Paper, which is so common in \ Vater- Closet « , N. B. Wanted immediately, A good Workman as a Pr, UM beu only FIRST BEDFORDSHIRE REGIMENT of LOCAL MILITIA, commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Whitbreud. • \ j OTICE is hereby given, That ALL the I-^ 1 ME. V belonging to the above- mentioned Resiment, are ordered to Assemble in the INFIR- MARY FIEDD, near the Town of BEDFORD, on SATURDAY the Ist Day of MAY next, at Twelve o'clock at Xoon, to be trained and exercised for fourteen Days, exclusive of one Day allowed for arriving and one for departing, in Conformity t « the " Regulations under which the several Corns of - 1 I**; I:.:- • . . 1 THOMAS SCOTT, PLUMBER WATER- CLOSET . MAKER, Murliet- IIarborougJi, Leicestershire, The Live and Dead Stock will be sold the first Day, and the Remainder the Second, and the Sale will commence at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon ol each Day. Turnpike Tolls to Lett. hereby yven, That the next ng of the Trustees appointed by an Aer of Parliament made anc passed in ihe Thirty- seventh Year of the Reign of his present Majesty KingCeotge thi Third, intituled " An Act tor amending, widening, •' alteiing, and keeping in Repair, tlte Road leauihg " from a Place called MORTON'S CORNUR, in the " Town of yj E LLI NCSOROUG H, in the County of " Noithampton, to the Fast F. r. d of ABIUCTON- " STREET, in the Town ot NORTHAMPTON," will be held at th< 3 House. of JOHN K N I UHI MIGCI NS, known by the Sign "> f the HIND, in Wellingborough aforesaid, on THURSDAY the SIXTH Djyof MAY next ( and not on Tuesday the fourth Day of May, as before. adverti. sed), at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the same Day, at which Timeand i'lace therespective TOLLS arising at the two several Toll- Gates on the said Road, called the Wellingborough Ga'c, and the Abington- Lane- Gate, will be LETT to FARM ( separately) by AUCTION, for two Years troni the 12th Dav of May next, to the Best Bidders, between the Hours of Eleven and Two o'Clock of the same Day, in the Maimer directed bv the said Act, which said several Tolls produced in the last Year ( clear of all Salaries for collecting the same) the respective Sums herein- after mentoned, that is to sa) : — Wellingbw ough- Gait .£ 211 0 0 Abingim- Lane Gate .. 216 0 0 And which Toll^ will be respectively put up at these respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must forthwith give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees for Pavment of the respective Rents at such Times as they shall direct.— Given under my Hand th's Seventh Day of April, iu the Year ot our Lord Ohe Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirteen. JNO. HUDSON, Clerk to the Trustees. N. B. The Bidders are first to givj in the Names of their Sureties, " with ail Authority, under their re- spective Hands that they will enter into thi usual Bond. Copyhold. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ HOUSE, agreeably situated in the Parish of < Y BKIGSTOVK, Northamptonshire; consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen, Pantry, Cellar, and four Bed- Rooms; with Out- officess, a good Yard, and Garden, with a Brook adjoining.— Immediate Pos- session may be had. For Particulars, applv to J. PESTLEY, on the Premises; if by Letter, Post- paid. Capital Farming Stuck, Lawrence- End, in Ihe Parish of Kimpton, Herts. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. W. STANTON, On the Premises, on Wednesday May 5th, 1813, -• plIE valuable FARMING- STOCK and IM- I PLEMEN l' « of HENRY HAWKINS, Esq deceased, at LA W RENC F.. EN D ; comprising 100 South Down Couples principally bred from the Flocks of the Honourable T. Brand, and Mr. E. Smith; 20 line Ewe Pugs, and two Ram Pugs; seven exceedingly fine useful Draft- Horses, one yearling Colt, seven tine Milch and In- calved Cows, breeding Sows and Store Pigs, Fowls anjl Ducks ; Part of a Rick of fine Meadow Hay, Ditto ot fine Clover Hay; a good Waggon, five Carts, Market- Cart, Water. Cart, seven Ploughs, Harrows. Shaft- Roll, Hurdles, Chaft- cutting Machine, Horse- Harness, Barn Utensils, & c. Ac - Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and sundry other valuable Effects. The Sale will begin at Eleven o'Clock precisely. N. B. Lawrence- End is four Miles from Luton, nine trom St. Albans, and seven from Hitchin. Catalogues may be had at the Red Lion, Luton and Dunstable; Wool Pack, St. Albans; the Two Brewers. Kimpton; the George Inn, Coddicot; the Swan, Wheat. Hamstead ; the Bull, Whitwell; and ol the Auctioneer, Hitchin, Herts. To Gingerbread Baker's, Cake Men, Sfc. To be LETT, ForaTermof Years, if required, with im nediate Possession, AConvenient small HOUSE; comprising a Kitchen, Parlour, and two Bed Chamber's in Front ; a Bake,' KHlse, with Ovcnand Dough- Troughs; Yard for stackingFuel, & c.; many Years occupied in tiie above- mentioned Business, by the late Proprietor Mr. MOBBS.— The Premises are situate in High- Street, in STONY- STRATFORD, Bucks. For Particulars, and to treat for the same," apply to Mr. PARB£ RY, Glazier, or JOHN DAY & SON, Auc- tioneers, in Stony- Stratford aforesaid. Capital Mansion- House and Land, at Welling- borough, in the County of Northampton. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Most desirable ESTATE, situate in the East- End of WELLINGBOROUGH, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Fisher; consisting of a most excel Out and mining The House comprises an Entrance Hall, Parlours on each Side of it, Kitchen, Scullery, and Wash- house, on the Ground Floor; Drawing- Room, and thre « excellent Bed- Chambers, and four very good Attics. There are four Cellars, two of which are arched. The Premises are supplied with an inexhaustible Spring of most excellent Water.' The Whoie forms a complete Residence for genteel Family, or might be adapted for carrying on an extensive Manufactory. Apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Welling borough. To be SOLD by AUCTION By Mr. CULLING WD V 77f. At the Fox and Hounds Inn, in Daventrv, in the County of Northampton, on Tuesdav the 27: h Dav of April instant, subject to such Conditionsas will be then produced, \ Very convenient newly erected Stone MES t\ SUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with Yard and Garden thereto belonging, situate at DA- VENTRY aforesaid, adjoining th? Turnpike- Road leading from thence to Banbury, r. ow in the Occu- pation of Mr. JohnAdams, Carpenter. For a View of the Premises, apply to the said Mr ADAMS ; and for further Particulars,' to MT. OAKDEN, Solicitor, Daventry. " VJ OTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting - L^ l of the Trustee? appointed by Act of Parlia- ment, for repairing the Highways form Old Strat- ford, in the County of Northampton, to Dunchurch, in the County of Warwick, will he held by Ijournmeut, at the WHITE IIoftsE INM, TOWCESTER, in the, County of Northampton, on TIIURSOAY the 20th Day of MAY next, ijt Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; at which Time and Place,, the TOLLS to arise for one Year, al the under- mentioned Toll- Gates, w'. J be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, in Mannei directed by the Statute tnade in. the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, for regulating Turnpike - Roads, which Tolls were Lett the last Year at the several Sums hereunder mentioned, clear of the Salaries for collecting the s.' ne, viz. The Old Stratford Gale =£ 561. The Towcester Gale £ 592. The Drayton- Lane Gate s£ 581- And will be put up at such Sums as the Trustees shall direct. Whoever happens to be the Best Kidder, must immediately pay ^ 50 in Advance for each Gate, and find Sureties, and give Security for Payment of the. Residue uf the Rents agreed upon, at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. And Notice is further given, that the Trustees w ill then and there lake into Consideration, and determine upou the Propriety of erecting a Ticket- Gate, or other Turnpike- Gate across the said Road, at or near a Place called Sow- Brook, i u thePafish of Daventry. By Order of the Trustees, ' Eavcntry, 16th April, 1813, EDM. BURTON. To be S O LD by A UC T I O N, Inthe Month of June next, unless previouslydisposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will bir given in this Paper, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; con- sisting ot a substantial Farm- House, with suitable Out- offices, and 107 Acresotvery rich Arab! and Pasture Land, ina Ring Fence, situate at CLIP- STONH, in the Gounly of Northampton, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Ellis, Sen. Posses ion may be had at Lady- Day. Apply to Mr. BURTON, Attorney, Daventry. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, At the Queen's Head Inn, in Higham- Ferrers, on Monday the26th Day ot April instant, between the Hours ot Five and Seven in the Evening ( subject to such Conditions, as will be then aud there produced), ALL that- CLOSE of very rich PASTURE . LAND or GROUND, known bv the Name ot the CHEESE- CAKE (' LOSE, conveniently situated " Local Militia in Great- Britain are to be as- " sembled for Training and Exercise in the Year " ISIS," instead of Saturday the 24th Instant, as advertised in a former Paper. By Order of the Lord Lieutenant of the Couutv of Bedford, J. LESLEY, Clerk to the General Meetings, Houghton- Regis, April 1th 1813. - M A N S 1 0 N, Northamptonshire. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, A M ANSION - HOUSE, in complete Repair, / » with an excellent Kitchen Garden, Orchard and Shrubbery, and Stabling for twelve Horses, olea- santly situated within three Miles of KETTERING, and about taui from PYTCHLEY. The Tenant may likewise be accommodated with any Quantity, from 10 to 50 Acres, of rich Meadow Land, ror Particulars, apply to Mr. MARSHALL, Kettering. LIGHTERS. & c. ~~~~ To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ON AT A I'AIA VALUATION, \ GANG, consisting of EIGHT LIGHTERS, ' * and a BOA 1' in complete Condition, with Horses, and every other Appe-. dage lit for immediate Use;— Burthen from 95, to 100 Tons. The Lighters will be so: I with or without the Horses, and may be seen, and Terms known, by ap- plying toMr. LINDSELL, S'. Ives, Cambridge. To Drapers, Grocers, and Shop keepers in general. To be LETT, And may he entered upon in May next, \ N old- established SHOP in the above Line, in full Trade, aud with respcctabie Connections, situate in a pleasant, healthy, and populous Village, centrically placed for four Markets, and in a neigh- bouring County which has tha Conveniences of » daily Post and a Carrier's Waggon from London twico a Week.— The Premises are repLte with every Con- venience, and the Concern calculated to suit the Views of an ind istrious married Man. Further Particulars ( if by Letter, Post- paid), or Per- sonal Application, may be kuoAn by applving to Mr. George Wallis, Draper, Stony- Stratforu; Mr. Dauphrare, Woollen Salesman, Banbury, Oxon; Mr. R. Waters, Much- Park- Street, near the Saluta- tion, Cov- nrry ; or to A. Z. Post- Office, Bedford. I'he above is Copyhold ot Inheritance of the Manor of Rushden, and Fine certain, v Forfurther Particulars, apply to the said Mr. Eccles; or to Mr. Allen, Attorney at Law, Higham- Ferrers. Prime Maiden Oak Timber. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By G. KERBY, On Tuesday the 27th Day ot April, 1813, ABOUT. 420 prime MAIDEN OAK TREES, with theit Top, Lop, and Bark, now standing and numbered, on Ash Furlong Leys, and Field: near, in the Parish of TU RW ES'l ON, near Brackley, Northamptonshire. The above is well worth the Attention of Timber. Merchants, Carpenters, Coopers, Wheelwrights, See. as Turwesion Field being on the Eveof Inclosure. It will be Sold without Reserve. Credit will be given on approved Security. Catalogues may be had at the Butchers' Arms, Brackley; principal Inns in the Neighbourhood and of tile Auctioneer, Buck and- Bell Inn, Banbury For a View of the Timber, apply to JEREMIAH WAR, of Turweston aforesaid. Capital Oaks, with Lop, Top, anil Bark; Ash and E'm Timber, at Neielun - Blossomville, Buck- inghamshire. Tif be SOLD by AUCTION, 11,1 BRDWN 8f SON, On Thursday the 29ih of April, 1813, at Eleven Clock, at the Tinker Inn, at » Turvey, Beds, near Olney, under such Conditions as will be produced at the Time of Sale, \ B-') UT 200 capital OAKS, with Lop, Top, and Bark, and upwards of 100 exceedingly fine ELM and ASH TREES, all numbered and blazed, standing on the Farm in the Occupation of Mr. Tong, a N E WTON- BLOSSOM VILL E, near Turvey afore, said.— Tile Oaks are of very superior Quality, and of good Dimensions; the Ash and Elm are also very fine, and fit for any Purpose. The above Timber is convenient for the Tunipike- Roads, being within two Miles of Olney, about seven from the Grand Junction Canal, at Lintoid, and eight from the navigable River Ouie to Bedford, Lynn, Six Months' Credit will be given on approved joint Security. For a View ot the Timber, apply to Mr. TONG, on the Premises. Catalogues may be had, seven Days previous to the ale, at the Tinker Inn, at Turvey ; Bull, Olney; wan, Newport. Pagnell; George, Woburn; Cross Keys,. Ampthill; Swan, Bigsleswade ; Falcon, St. Neots; Green Dragon, FREEHOLD ESTATES. Impropriate Tithes, and Advtjwson, Little- Murlow, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Bv Mr. TAYLOR, At Garraway's, Cornhill, on Tuesday, the 15tli of June, at Twelve, in four Lots, A Valuable and very improvable FREEHOLD t\ ESTATE, situate at L1TTLE- M A RLO W, about : JQ Miles from London, in a very beautiful Part of the County of Buckingham, and comprising the Advowson of the Vicarage, spacious Wharf, sundry Homesteads, Cottages, and 750 Acres of Arable, Meadow. Pasture, and Wood Land, together with all Rectorial Tithes arising therefrom, also from 120 Acres adjdining. Of the Waod Land and Tithes, about 280 Acres are in Hanc, and the Farms and Cottages are principally held at Will, or on Agree- ments expiring at Michaelrms next. — Also, in a separate Lot, a Brick Dwelling- House, with Coach- House, Stable, and walled Garaen, at Great- Marlow, now in Hand. May be viewed by applying to; Mr. Edward Sawyer, at Little- Marlow, ot whom printed Particulars with engraved Map mav be had afttr the 1st of May ; also at the Upper Crown, Greai- Marlow; Red Lion, High- Wycombe; Printing. CfFiees at Henley and Reading; Sun, Maidenhead ; Vjiite Horse, Uxbri and at Garraway's. Particulars to be had also of Messrs. RYDER, NO. 1, Lincoln's Inn, New- Squart, and of Mr. TAYLOR, Surveyor and Land - Agent, Hadley - Green, near liatnet. . , Higham - Ferrers; Hind treehold and Iithe- Jree Estate, at Staverton, m Wellingborough; Mr WEBB'S Printing- Office; and the County of Northampton. \ of BROWN & SON, Auctioneers, Bedford. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. TITE, At the VVheat Sheaf Inn, in Daventry, in the County of Northampton, on Wednesday the 19th Day of May, 1813. at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will he given ( subject to the Estate for Life and Widowhood of Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged 50 Years, or thereabouts), ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, . situate at STAVERTON aforesaid, with the Yards, Garden, Homeclose, Barns, Stables, Dove- house, and other Outbuildings thereto belonging, aud six Closes of exceedingly good Arable and Pasture Land, containing together 47 Ac* s or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of the said Mary Claike. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. THOS. CLARKE, of Staverton ; and tor further Particulars, or to treat for the same, to Mr. F„ LLS, Solicitor, Prior's- Marston, near Daventry, BEDFORDSHIRE. The Manor of Great- Hardmck, and a capita. Freehold Estate, very eligible for investing Money. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, May 13, at Twelve, AVery valuable TITHE- FREE and extra Paro- chial and singularly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; comprising the Manor of GREAT- HARDWICK, with the Right of Fishery in the River; and HARDWICK FARM, containing four Hundied Acresofex- ellent Meadow, Feeding Ground, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact, with a spacious House and Offices, just put into substantial Repair; a good Garden, Orchard, Sec. The Lands are in an excellent State of Cultivation, abounding with Game, and a fine Stream of Water runs through Part of the Estate: nearly the Whole is Tithe- free and extra Parochial, and forms a most Houghton, Huntingdonshire. eligible Property, situate near Shefford, on the Turn T I e « T Ti 1 1 rt o - I< r n \ t pike- Road to Bedford, from whence it is distant only 10 oe S O L 1) by A < J L 1 1UN, ejgi, t Miles, seven Miles from the Market Town of The Latter End of May or the Beginning ot June Hitchin, five from Biggleswade, and forty- two Miles next, in Lots, of which timely Notice will be given from London. ir. this Paper, May be viewed by applying to Mr. BAKER, the \ Most desirable FARM, situate at HOUGH- Tenant, where Particulars may be had; at the TON, in Huntingdonshire; comprising a Farm Crown, Shefford; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Biggies- House, excellent Homestall, andabout One Hundred wade and Hitchin; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; of and Thirty- five Acres of Land, inclosed inconvenient JamesWorthain. Esq. Solicitor, Castle- Street, London; Grounds, Tithe- Vree, Copyhold of the Manor of Mr. James Crowdy, Hammington, near. Highworth, Houghton with Witton, Fine certain. Wilts ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins. Warwick- For Particulars, apply to Mr. GRESNI, Attorney, [ Street, Golden- Square, London, where a Plan of the St. Ives. Estate may be seen. Whiltlewood and Sulcey Forests, Northamptonshire. APRIL, 1S13. PARTICULARS of BARK of TREES, to be 5 felled for the Navv, Ac. to be SOLD by AUCTION, ( by Order of the Light Hon. Lord Olenbervie, and Willia n D. icres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esqrs. Commissioners ot his ' Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues); bv JOHN DAY' & SON, at the SARACEN'S HEAD INV, OLD STRATFORD, on Monday the26thof April. 1813, in the following Lots.— The Sale will begin at Twelve o'Clock. WHITTLE WOOD FOREST. Lot 1. Fifty Maiden Navy Trees, in Old Tun Cop- pice, numbered 1 to and 50, at per Tree. Lot 2. Forty- seven Ditto, numbeied 51 to and 97, at per Tree. Lot 3. Forty- one browsed Navy Trees, numbered 98 to and 133, at per Tree. Lot 4. Thirty- seven SipUngs for Sale, numbered 141 to and 177, at p r £ Value. Lot 5. Three browsed Oaks tor Sale, numbered 178 to and 180, at per Tree. Lot 6. Thirteen Maiden Trees, for Repairs, num- bered 1 to and 13, at per Tree. Lot 7. Twenty- nine Maiden Tr.- es, to be lopped for browsed Trees, numbered 1 to arid 99, at per Top. SALCEY FOREST. Lot 1. Forty Maiden Navy Trees, in Rose Coppice, numbered 1 to and 40, at per Tree. Lot, 2. Thirty- five Ditto, in Ditto, numbered 41 to and 75. and seven Ditto, in Cnbtree Thick Cop- pice, numbered 76 and 82, at per Tree. Let 3. Thirty- five browsed Ditto, in Rose Cop- pice, numbered 83 to end 117, ami five Ditto, in Crab- tree Thick Coppice, numbered 118 to and 122, at per Tree. Lot 4. One Maiden Tree, and seven browsed Trees for Sale, in Rose Coppice, numbered 143 to and 150, at per Tree. Lot 5. l our Maiden and browsed Trees, for Re- pairs, in Ditto, numbered 1 to and4, at per Tree Lot 6. Six Maiden Trees, to be lopped for browsed Trees, in Ditto, numbered 1 to and 6, at per Top. Mr. CATES of Shrobb- Lodge, in Whittlewood Forest, Acting- Deputy, and the Keepers ot the re- spective Walks will shew the Trees to such Persons as may be desirous of viewing the same. Catalogues may be had of Mr. Capes, at the Place of Sale, and ot the Auctioneers, Stony- Stratford. CONDITIONS OF SALE. The* Lots will be sold to the H; ghest Bidder ( the Officer of the Forest reserving to himself the Right of once Bidding, if hesnauld consider the same under the fair Value thereof) jnd if any Dispute arises on the Bidding, the Lot will be put up again for Sale. The Trees will be felled by and at the Expense of the Commissioners of Woods, & c. and Care will be taken to cut down the Trees as the Sap shall run. The Bark to be stripped and taken off the Trees at the Expense of the Purchaser and not ot the Crcwn. The Purchaser of any Bark, upon any Lot or Lots of Trees, to pay down at the Tinn of the Sale Twenty Pounds per Cent, on the Value of the Bark so pur- chased, and the Residue of the Money in good Bills, payable in London at two Months' Date, and to re- move the same out of the Forests at his own Expense on or before the 1st of August next. No Deputy or Officer ot the Forest concerned in the Direction or Management of the Sale will be allowed to bid or become a Purchaser, either by himself or any other Person in Trust for him, at such Sale; and and ii any Collusion is practised or permitted in this Respect, on Proof thereof the Person olfending will be punished. No Fee, Perquisite, or Emolument whatever snail be demanded or taken by any Officer or Person con- cerned in conducting the Sale, or in any Respect in the Execution of the Service; and every such Person who shall demand, take, or receive any Fee, Per- quisite, or Emolument whatsoever on Accouut of such Sale, will, on Proof thereof, be punished. Wednesday and Thursdays Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, APR A 22. T" UESDAY'S Gazette contains extracts oT dis- patches from Lieut.- Gen. Sir John Murray, commanding the army at Alicante.— By the fust, dated Alicante, Match 10, it appears, that the Lient.- Geiieral reconnoitred the enemy's position at Alcoy upon the 3d ult. drivingin their out- posts • with some loss. Onthe? th, Sir J. Murray atacked Alr. ov in force, sending a column to cut off the neon's retreat. The l'retich were driven out of the town, and pursued six or seven miles, hut the trnops detached to intercept their retreat did not arrive in time. The loss of the allied force Was inconsiderable.—' The.' second dispatch, dated Cas- talla, March ? P>, stn-. esthat inconsequence of Alcoy being occupied hv a division of the allies, Marshal Suchet quitted Valencia, and concentrated his army on the right hank of the Xnrar. Sir John Murray in consequence assembled the allied army on the 20th and fixed his head- quarters at Castalla. " In consequence of this concentration of the allied army. Marshal Suchet lias reinforced his right, and has now a strong force at Onteuiente, Mogente, and Puente del Higuera. There have been several trilling atTairs with the enemy. Gen. Whitlingliam has forced him to retire beyond the Puerto de Albaydn, with a very considerable loss. Tn this affair, which Gen. Whittinghaib conducted • with great judgment and in which the Spanish trnops behaved with great gallanti y and order, the General was slightly wounded, as were an ofifcici and seven men. " In a reconnoitring party on the same uay, con- ducted by Muj.- Gen. Donkin, Capt. Jacks, and the foreign troop uf light cavalry., Capt. Wafdrnn, and the grenadiers of the 2d, 27th, and Lieut. M'Dnu- gall, of the Adjutant- Geueral's department, had an opportunity of making a spirited attack nil an cn my's post. wliich win rarried in the presence of a battalion drawn up as spectators. We suffered no loss, but killed some of the enemy, and took a few prisoners." The official account, by Lieut. Chads, of the capture of the Java frigate, and the details of her action with llie United States frigate, Constitution, appear in the Gazette. The Lieut, in a subsequent letter dated St. Salvador, Jan 4, says, " Iamsorry to find the Americans did not behave • with the same liberality towards the crew, thatthe officers experienced; on Ihe contrary, they were pillaged of almost every thing, and kept In irons," ' t he Gazette contains orders for the Court's change of mourning on 25th inst.; for a further change the 2d of May ; and on the 9th of May to go out of mdurning. Two Heligoland Mails arrived last night, and two Gottenburgh Mails this morning, by which adviccs have been received from Berlin to the 4th, from Hamburgh to the 10th, antj from Gotten- burg'i to the 11th inst. Tltey do hot confirm the previous accounts of Austria having joined the coalition against France. In other respects the intelligence received by the Mails may he consi- dered as favourable. According to a letter from Copenhagen, the attack made by the Danes on the British convoy on its passage through ( he Sound, originated in a misapprehension, and the mtst confident hopes continue to be entertained in that capital of the restoration of amicable relations with England. Cntuit BernstorfT, charged with a pacific mission to this country, enme pas- senger in one of the packets, and arrived yesterday in town. The Hamburgh Papers are filled with details of the defeat of Morand's corps at Luneburg. The Journals received this morning, state that Gen. Dornberg, who bears the rank of Major- General in the British service, lias addressed a letter to the French Generals, threatening tlient with retaliation, should they continue to treat tiie Hanoverians who may take up arms as rebels. Several individuals were shot by the ruffians at I. imeburgb, and more executions were to have taken place on the day when the Russis and Prussian farces arrived, and made the whole of the enemy's corps prisoners. The advance of tiie Russian corps Under Gen. Wmzengcrode had arrived at Leipsic. General Blucher's army broke up from Dresden on the 3d, and marched towards Freyberg. lie was ac- companied by the Prince lloyal and Pri gustus of Prussia. The spirit of the Saxo is said to be excellent. The dispatches received by Government con- ( Vntn flinrnavpn tn rhi> 1tv h. Thpv S. BARRING F. R & SON, Grocers, Druggists, flop and Seed Factors, N E W P O ft T - P A G X E L , OST respectfully inform their Friends and < he Public in general, Hint they have reiJSwved from their lftte Shop to a more convenient and capacious one adjoining, ivhere ( hey hope to be honoured with a Continuance of those Favours they have for many Years so liberally experienced in their late Residence. Newport'- Pagne.' A, April ItH, 181,9. N. B. A complete and handsome Shop Front to be disposed of. Army Regulation PVater Proof Cloaks. WPULSFOIU) ( lute 1' ulsford and . Sergeant), Manufacturers ot Water Proof Camblet to the Royal Family, begs Leave to an- nounce that for five Years there has not been a single Instance of this Article failing to answer the most sanguine Expectations, although used in Spain,- Portugal, East or ' Vest Indies, at all Sersons of the Year. His Excellency Marquis Wellington, Marshal Herc6ford, and most of the General Officers on Servicv have given their unqualified Approbation of its Warmth, Durability, and repelling Wet, hotfever great the Length of Time. W. i'. most confidently recommends the same to the Notice of Gentlemen gointt 011 Foreign Service, 3s wed as those resident in th* Country, being kept in a Variety of Colours for Great- coats, Shooting- Jackets, Ladies' Mantles, Sec. Sec. at his Army R gulatton Equipment Warehouse, No. 4, King- Streer, St. James's. Square, London. ALL Tx s t LL Persons who are indebted to Mr. SAMUl-. L AS11BV, late of AMPTHII. I,, in the County of Bedford, Linen and Woollen Draper, deceased, are hereby requested to pay the Amount of ( heir respective Debts as early as convenient, to Mr. John Shaw, who has taken and entered upon the Business, and'is authorised by Mrs. Mary- Ann Aslibv, sole Executrix to her deceased Husband, to give Receipts for the saine on her Account. JSI I AW avaik himself of this Oppor- . tunity nf informing the Friends and Customer, of the late Mr. S. Aslihy, and the Public in general, that lie has entered on the above Premises, and humbly solicit^ a Continuance nf their Favours, assuring them it will be his greatest Ambition to merit the same, by a faithful, punctual, and unre- mitted Attention to Business. Country Shops supplied 011 the most reasonable Tei ins. NoHhtunptonsYue Preservative Society. 1 THE next Quarterly Meeting of the above Society will be li'- ilden at the House of W. BIHBSALL, on FRIIIAV next Ihe 30th Instant, al Ten o'Clock. VV. BIRDS A LL, Secretary. Northampton, '- 3J Apiil, 1313. 1' a the Debtors of ROBERT WOOD, late " of WELLINGBOROUGH, in the County of Noitii- ampton, Surgeon and Apothecary, deceased. rpiIE Executors of Mr. WOOD, having * been prevented from paying his Creditors by Reason of the unprecedented Negligence of his Deb- tors, iu discharging their Bills, notwithstanding the repeated and various Modes of Application which have been made to ihe.- n for that I ui pose. Do hereby give Splice, That all such Persons w hose Debts remain unpaid beyond the Space of 21 Days from the Date hereof, will be sued for tile same, at the- Expiration of that Time. JAMES MURPHY. THOMAS MARCH. IIESRY C1IEETHAM. Wellingborough, 24th April, 1813. WHEREAS a Commission tsf Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against THO. HULL, of Ui'Piia- Boiiui NGTON, in the County of Northampton, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, and he being" declared a Bankrupt, is hereby lequfrel to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission naiued, or the major Part of rhem, ou t lie'Twenty- eighth and Twenty- ninth Days of April instant, and the Seventh Day of Julie next, at Eleven in the Forenoon on each Day, at the House of John Pratt, known by the Sign of the White Lion Inn, in Banbury, in the Couiiiy of Oxford, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estale and Effects, when and where the Creditors are lo come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting tn rhoose Assignees, and at ihe last Silting 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 10 pay or deliver the same b.. t to whom ihe Com- missioners shall appoini, but give Nutice to Messrs Aplin, Solicitors, Bupbnry. ~ Banbury, April 21st, 1813. Avv- J. 1 W1 To WHEELWRIGHTS. To be LETT; And may lie entered on immediately,' WHEELWRIGHTS YARD and SHOP, in the Occupation of Mr. WM. PAIN", of K1 SG'S SUTTON', near Banbury, Oxon, who is declining the same. Any Person inclined to take ihe above, may br accommodated with Slock and Tools, or either thereof, at a fair Valuation. For further Particulars, apply as above. STONY- STRATFORD. H'. CKS. TO UN BENNETT, VETERINARY SL'lliJEOV, ha'vitig attended at the Rn\ it . Veterinary Co lege, as a Resident Pupil, under Professor COLKM A anrfalsoitveived his Diploma, begs Leave to inform the Nobility, Gently, antl nihers, that he has taken a House in Hie Market- place, Stonv- Stratford, where he purposes prac- tising in the VETERINARY ART, and hopes by Assiduity and Attention to merit Support. N. B. Horses Shod on the newest and most approved Principle, under the immediate Inspection of J. Bennett. Accommodation for Horses on moderate Terms. To Consumers of British Iron. '" jplIE above Article may be bad at Fisher's Iran Yard, OUNDLE, at Sixteen Pounds per Ton. The Money to be Paid before the Iron is taken away. GEDDINGTON AS. SOCIA I ION, For the more effectually protecting the Persons and Property of the several Subscribers from Horse and Shecp- Slealers, Felons, and Thieves evfevery Denomination, and for ultimately prosecuting to Conviction such Offenders. rI"* HE Annual Meeting of this Association « - will be held at the DUKE'S Anus INN, in GEDDI\ R, T0N, in tiie Cnunty of Northampton, SATURDAY the FinsT Day of MAY next. Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where the Members are requested to attend an. l pass the Treasurer's Accounts, and to transact the other Business of this Society, Dinner on the Table" precisely at Two o'clock. THO. It A lisH \ LL, Treasurer and Solicitor. Kittedng. mil April. 1813. Coxv- Pox Inoculation Gratis, Guihldrouvh. j\/ I R. PELL, " Surgeon, is prepared to L* ^ inoculate. Free of Expencif, all who ma* ap'plv, and ail Parishes si'. UAte within seven Miles of ( Juilshoiough. April i\ U, 1813. I, cighton- Buzzard Brunch Bible Society. HP HE Public are respectfully informed that a general Anniversary Meeting of this Society will be held 011 THURSDAY the29tli of April, 1813. The Marquis of TAVISTOCK will take the Chair at Eleven n'Clnck precisely. Those who are Annual Subscribers to this Branch Society, will please to take Notice that their Sub- scriptions ore now become due, and w ill be received iyy the Treasurer. GOSBER I'ON, Lincolnshire. Valuable Freehold Farm with immediate Possession. To be SOLD i, v AUCTION, By Mr. PRICK KIT. At the Auctiou- Mart, opposite the Bank of England on Wednesday the 2oth of April, I81J, at Twelve o'Clock, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most desi- rably situate in the well- known remarkably rich and fertile Parish of GOSI3 E RTON , 111 the County of Lincoln, containing by Admeasurement, Fifty- seven Acres and Twenty- two Perches of A table, Meadow, and Pasture Land of the richest Quality, with a nawly erected Hrick and Tiled Dwelling- House, Barn, and Out- buildings. GOSBERTON is situate five Miles from Spalding, ten from Boston, and at a convenient Distance from other great Market Towns. This Estate is at present in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Pepper, and is peculiarly eligible for a Purchaser wishing to occupy, as immediate Pos- session may be had. May be viewed, and printed Particulars had at the Crown Inn, Surfleet; of Mr. BOWLES, Solicitor, and at the Red Lion, Boston; of Mr. GREEK, Solicitor, and at the White Hart, Spalding; at the Angel, Sleaford; the Bull Inn, Bourn; ot Mr. YAT- MAN, Solicitor, Arundel- Straet, Strand; of Mr. ROUILEDGE, Solicitor, Warwick - Court, Gray's Inn, London; at the Auction- Mart; and of Mr. PEICKETT. Ilighgate, Middlesex, or at his Office, No. 7, Warwick- Court, as above. Capilat Timber, Itestreit, Feuesteis/ ure. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By EDIV. NEALK if SON, On Tuesday the 27th Day of April, 1313, at the Hoqse of Thomas Dunn, the Sign of the Windmill, in Stanford- upon- Avon, near Welforl, in the County ot Northampton, about Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be protfuccd, in eight Lots, ' » > WO Hundred and twelve OAK, ASH, ELM L and P O P LA R TI M B ERTREfe S, soirie of large Dimensions and excellent Quality, now blazed and numbered far Sale, standing on VVESTRELL, near Stanford- upon- Avon, in the County aforesaid.— There will bea decent Ciedit given on approved Security. For a View of the above Timber, apply to Mr. SMITH, at Stanford Hall. Capital Live and IJead Stuck, 4 e. To be ' S O'L L> liv A U C T I O N, By SA M UE1, GOOD MA N, On the Premises, on Monday the 3d of May, 1313, A LL the valuable LIVE and DEAD FAitM- L\ 1NG- STOCK, DAIRY add BREWING- REQUISITES, & c. ot Ml. JOHN AMbRlDGE, at CKANF1ELD BONE- END, in the County ot Bedford ( who is leaving his farm); consisting of a capital Draught Mare in loal, s^ ven Yearsold, Ditto , in Foal, six Yearsold, black Horse rising tour Years old, bay Filly rising two Yens old, black Yea- ling Horse Colt, Fallow Plough, - Seed Dntu, three stout Narrow- wheel Dung Carts, and a Jockey Cart, Win- nowing Gig, two Fans, with Bain Tackle in general, Harness for four Horses, Saddle, Brittle, Pillion, 10 Sacks, nine good Milk- l. eids, acapital Salting.- Lead, seven Kimnels, Cream Can, Yoke and Pair of good Milk- Pails, two large Brass Kettles, live- bushel Mash- Tub, and other Tubs, Hog » h? ad and Halt- Hogshead Barrels, Five- dozen Churn, Hog- Tub, ant two Ditto Troughs, good liO: round Lauder, witfi various other Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Three Months' Credit will be given for all Lots above Ten Pounds, on approved joint Security, or a Discount for the same for ready Money. RUSH I ON ASSOCIAT ION, For prosecuting Horse and Sheep Stealer s. Felons, and Thieves nf every Denomination. THE Annual Meeting of this Association will be held at the . Cur. t. ETS's Anns, in RUSHTOV. in the County of Northampton, on T HU as OA Y the SIXTH Day of MAY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon ; when and where the Members are requested to attend, to examine and pass Ihe Treasurer's Accounts, and to transact the other Business of this Society. Dinner 011 the Table precisely at Two o'clock. THO. MARSHALL. Treasurer and Solicitor. Kettering, 2<) th April, 1813. CLERGY CHARITY. '[" MlE Easter Visitations of the Rev. the A Archdeacon of Northampton are appointed to he holden at the following Times and Places, viz. For the Dennries of Braekfey and Daventry, on Monday the 2Slli of this Instant April, at Tow- cestcr. For the Deanries of Northampton, Preston, and Haddon, PU Tuesday the2Ttll, at Northampton. For the Deanries nf Rothwell and Higham, on Wednesday the28tli, at Wellingborough. For the Deanries of Oundle and VVeldon, oti Thursday the 20th, at Oundle. •* nr ihe Deanries of Peterborough and Rutland, 011 Friday the 30th al St. Martin's, Stamford. At which respective Times and Places the Re- ceiver of the Clergy Charity fur the Relief of the Widov. s and Orphans of Poor Clergymen, and of the necessitnutt Clergymen of the Diocese of Peter borough, will attend to take the Subscriptions of such of the Benevolent as shall be pleased to order Payment of the same. At the General Meeting held in St. Martin's Sianiford Baron, on the 21st Day nf July Inst, i vy as unanimously determined, under the Circum- stances of the Charity, to rescind the Resolution of the General Meeting, held at Kettering, 1781, which restricted the Annual Subscriptsons of the Clergy to One Guinea ; — The Clergy are therefore respectfully informed, that any Increase of Sub- scription which they may be pleaied lo make, will be thankfuUy received. By Order of the Stewards and Subscribers, WM. GATES, Jun. Receiver. Peterborough, 9th April, 1813. NOTTHyAM PTONSIIIRE AC. U! CL'L'," l RAI. SOCIETY. ' HE Furmirs wjio intend . becoming Can- didates for the PRIZE CUPS offered f.. r the BEST CULTIVATED FARMS, in the County, are to give Notice, in Writing, to the Secretary, ou or before the riRST Day of MAY next. Certificates for Servants, Labourers, and others, to be sent in fourteen Days before the Anoual Meeting in July. C. IHLLYARD, Treasurer and Secretary. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 41. London Wall, opposite Bethlem, LOXDON. I IMPENETRABLE PAINTS ground in Linseed " Oil, tor Park Pailing, Tiles, Slates, useful arid ornamental Painting in general, and Weather Boarding of every Description Stone Colour, per Cwt 5> S. Lead or Slate Colour 55s. Light Blue 80s. Chocolate 50s. Red 40s. 5s. 6d. fts. Sri. 6s. fitl. is. Sd. 4s. 6d. 4s. td. nee Au- axon nation tain accounts from Cuxhaven to the 16th. They stale that the army of Beauhain- ois, who recently bad liis head- quarters at Magdeburgh, hail taken up the line of the Saale ; that Greguier's corps suffered greatly in its late action with the Prus- sians; and that Davoust's retreat to Magdeburgh was* occasioned by the Russians having crossed the Elbe at or near Bpitzenburj » i ill considerable force, and made an attack upon him. The private accounts from Cuxhaven represent the people in that quarter as languishing for want of arms, of which they are wholly destitute, none having reached them from this country. At length the departure of Bonaparte from Varis, has been announced in the French papers; he left thst capital 011 Thursday last, and passed through Metzon Friday. Shortly intelligence may he expected of his arrival at the seat of those operations rvliic. il must decide whether Europe is distilled still to bow beneath his yoke, and sub- mit to his dominion, or to shake off his fetters and asset t her rights. I he prospect is favourable, anil there is good ground to hope that the cause of justice will triumph. The system of terror is said to be carried to as grsat nn extent in Paris as during the time of Robespierre; not that the guillotine is so actively at work, hut arrests are equally numerous, antl the state prisons ate filled rvith the wretched victims of this execrable tyrant. A great many persons disappeared alter the disturbance in the Thuiiieries; no enquiries dare he made after them by their relatives " r friends. Trade is at the lowest ebb; yet the Court affects the greatest splendour. All the abuses in the ancient regime are revived and multiplied. Formerly there was one B. istile— n< 5w there are a hundred.— Every thing is in the same proportion. The luxury of tl< t> lohl Co. urt was simple anil modest, compared ith the extravagance of the present. The Kings of Bonaparte's creation imitate him in this respect, and, feeling that they arc totally destitute of moral dignity, think to impose upon the vulgar by external pomp. , A person recently arrived from Holland stales that the French in that country are beiraying unequivocal symptoms of alarm, and anxiously providing every means ill their power to remove their families aud effects to some place of greater safety-. Nine waggons, loaded with gold dust bars, and silver bullion, north upwards of half a million, arrived yesterday at the Batik, from Portsmouth. This valuable cargo was brought by the President frigate from the Cape of Good Ibopp, to which it l ad been conveyed at different times from flic East India Company's possession* in India. The Duke of Sussex experienced on Thursday night a severe attack of his asthmatic complaint. His Royal Highness continued so ill on Friday that he could not see his friends. The King's Sale of Merino Shcrp.— T] ie sale lasted four days. Th ere were altogether about 1' iOO sheep sold, and tljey fetched considerably above J'tiOOO.— None of the Rains fetched more than CO guineas; and none of the Ewes more than ine guineas. On Saturday last the sessions ended at ihe Old- Bailev, when the follinving capital convicts re- ceived sentence of deatii:— J. Linslcy, G. Reading, J. Northall, W. Brown, ' 1'. Whetier, and Win. Quick, for highway robberies; If. Williams, J. Holmes, S. Lee, VV. Webb, VV. Bourne, Mai v Hull, B. Hart, and Mary Davis, for stealing goods in dwelling- houses; R. Wheeler sen, nnd R. Wheeler, jun, for coining; 1{. Kemiett, for for- gery ; J. Brown, Sam. Win. Amos, and Win. Mer- ritt alias Macky, for burglary; J. Wilson and Pr sci'.' a Turpie, for stealing privately in shops; J. Barker, for stealing two cows; and Bridget Joyce ( her second offence), for uttering counter- feu money. Neat Household- Furniture,— A One- horse Chaise, with Harness, To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAY 4- ii/ LV, By Order of the Executor, On Friday the 311th of April, 1813, on the Premises of the late Mrs. RATCLIFFE, in the Hion STK- EET, STONY- STRATFORD, Busks ; COMPRISING Bedsteads with Morine, Da nask, and other Furnitures, fine Goose and other Feather Beds, Mattresses, Cotton Counterpanes, Quilts and Blankets, Mahogany and other Drawers, Night. Tables, Basin- Stands, Picrand Swing Glasses, Floor and Bedside Carpets, Mahogany Dining, Tea. and other Tables, Parlour and Chamber Chairs, Eight- day Clock and Case, Glass and Earthenware, a Sofa and Cover, Kitchen- Furniture in Pewter, Brass, and Copper, Beer- Casks, Tubs and Buckets, upwards of 20 Dozen of Glass Bottles, a neat One- horse Chaise and Harness, with numerous other Articles.— The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. li/ m and Asb Timber, in the Parish of Waddesdon. near Aylesbury, Burks. To be S. O L I) bv A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAT Sf SON, On the Premises, in Lots, on W ednesday the 3d Day of May, 1813, UPWARDS of 100 ELM, ASH, and one large WALNUT TREE. The greatest Part of the Elm is very tine Timber. The Whole is lying on a Farm in the Occupation of Mr. VV. Hitchcock, called WARMSTON, in the Parish of WADDESDON aforesaid. The Timber is laid into Lots and marked and may be viewed till the Sale. Catalogues will ha delivered at the Inns in'Ayles- bury, and Towns adjacent, at the Place of Sjle, and at the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford,. N. IS. The Land, containing about 31 Acres, on which the Timber grew, rich old- inclosed Grazing Land, with the Buildings belonging, will be Sold b) Auction, in one f. ot, in a short Time, of which Notice will be given. Brimskinthorpr, near Leicester, Association for the Piosecutinn of Felons, & c. STOLEN or STRAYED, on Monday Night V ,2lh- " r " n Tuesday Morning the 13th of tins instant April, out of a Close in the Liberty of lirotnskinthorpe, near Leicester A D. iRK BROWN GELDING Of the Nag Kijd, aged ' He is about fourteen Hands and a Half high, has a Blaze in his Face, some White on the Fetlock of the ofl'Fore Leg, a large Wart on the ln, ide of the near Thigh, is ruther long i„ t|, e Back, and » oes wide with his Fore LetfS._ The Letier R. was - lumped on his Shoes— The above Gelding is tbe Property of JOHS KING, Esq. of Leicester, a Member of litis Association. If Stolen, whoever will apprehend Hie O{ Tender or Otlenders. shall on his or their Conviction, re- ceive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, of Mr Thomas Mucliell, of Leicester aforesaid, Wool- ftapler, the Treasurer to this Association, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the - ail Mr. King ,- aud if more th in ftue Person were con- cerned, and either w ill impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall on his or their Conviciion be entitled lo Ihe same Rewards, and Inlere- t will be made to procure his Majesty's Pardon; and if Strayed, any Person giving Information, so that he maybe had again, shall receive of 1 lie said Mr King, ONE GUINEA Reward and all reason- able Expenses. Leicester, gist April, ISIS. • Sear FAMILY Bicester, in IIMUSK A no LAND, the, County of Oxford, adapted for a Sportsman. To be SOLD, t cell To CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS, & c Capital Oak Timber, To he SOLD by AUCTION, By SAMUEL GOODMAN, < • On the Premises, on Wednesday the 5th Day of May, 1813 ; CONSISTING of about 1 ' JO fine thriving OAK TIMBER TREES, with the Lop, Top, and Dark, standing iu fhe Lawn Spinney, near CHAN- 1' T E LD- WOOD- EN D, in the Parish ot Cranfield, in the County of Bedford, which for the Accommo- dation of Purchasers will be put up into convenient Lots.— Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Credit will be given until thslst Day ot September. 1813, on approved joint Security. May be inspected, and further Particulars known, by applying to the Auctioneer, Cranfield. The Auctioneer begs l eave to say, that the above Timber is worthy the Attention ot the. Public in general, it being of a superior Quality. A FAMIIA IltMJSE; pon aining good Drawing F\ and Dining- rooms, a small Breakfast Parlour! Housekec^ ei's Room, Butler's I'antty, with five B- d- Rcoms, and Water Closet ; excellent Stabling for five Horses, and three Boxes, Garden, See. to which may be added Vi Acres of Meadow Land, eight of /. hich are Freehold, and the Residue Leasehold for a long Perm ot Years; also 51 Acres of Arable Land, held for a long Term ot Ye. irs, with a substantial roomv Cottage, with ( rut. house, which may be e. r ily con- verted into a Sporting Box, and 52 Acres more of Arable Land which are Freehold. The Whole, comprising 128 Acres, will be sold in l ots at Bicester some Time in the Month of May next.— For Particulars, apply to Messrs. D> BAY, SCUDAMORE and CURRY, Gate- Street, Lincoln'*- 1nn- ' lelds, London. Northumptonshn e Quurter- Sessions. NOTICE is hereby given, T hat the next GENERAL QUARTER- SESSIONS of the PE;\ CF, for this COUNTY, will commence on THURSOAY the 29th Day of Apnti. instant, at len o'clock in the Morning precisely ; and that the Court will immediately tmpannel the Grand Jury, and'transact other formal Business, and at Twelve o'Clock proceed to the Trial of such Appeals as were adjournecLor entered at the last, and respited until the ensning Sessions. Those Magistrates who have taken Recognizances returnable to the Quarter Sessions, are requested to transmit them, together with the Informations and Examinations which relate thereto, to 1 he Clerk of the » Peace, on or before Tuesday the 27th. And all Persons who are bound over by Recognizances to prosecute, or to give Evidence 011 any Hill or Uills of Indictment, are required to attend and deliver the proper In- structions at the Clerk of the Peace's Office 011 Wed- nesday Evening, as the Grand Jury will he dis- charged as early as the public Business will permit. And it is recommended to the Solicitors and Parish- Officers, who have Appeals lo try, to deliver their Briefs t 1 Counsel nn the Wednesday Evening, and to be ready to try ihe'same the next Morning, as the Court will be punctual in entering on that Business at the Time above- mentioned. t By Order of the Court, CHR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, April 14/ fl, IS13. Invisible Green per Ciut 55s. Dark Olive Green .. 7lls. 3right Olive Green 112s. Black Paint.... . ..: 56s. White Paint 5 « s. Yellow ... 56s. Prepared Drying Oil, to thin tbe above for Use, ss. per Gal on. Genuine Ground White LeaU, per Civt. 5( is. Oil. Turpentine, per Gallon 10s. Od. Linseed Oil Fine Colours, & c. & c. Best Sperm Oil Double Refined Oil Single Ditto Pale Seal Oil Pale Whale Oil UPTON & Co. Colour Manufacturers, London Wall, and Kenrtet Wharf, most respectfully recommend the above Paints to the Public, as applicible to the general Purposes of useful and ornamental Paintingl They dry very quick, are very beautiful in Appearance, and possess a Durability which renders them pecu- liarly valuable. when applied to Work constantly, ijr partially exposed to the Effects of the Weatier, Advertisements having lately appeared, recommending Paints under similar Titles, which arc prepared witn Fish Oil, or sold in an unground State, UPTON Se Co. feel it proper to say, that they are not connected with those Houses, ar. d that their Faints are not prepared with Coal Tar or Fish Oil. Merchants, Ship- Owners, and the Trade supplied. NORTHAMPTON NAVIGATION. ^ VJOTICE is hereby given, That the next 1 ^ General Quarterly Meeting of the Commis- sioners acting for the Western Division of the Navigation of the River Nen, will be held at the Guildhall, Iu Northampton, on FRIDAY ihe 39t! i Day of APRIL instant, ar Eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon, for transacting the Business relating lo ihe said Navigation. SAMUEL H'OLT, Treasurer* Northampton, SOth April, 1813. To the Debtors and Creditors of YVILLlAJf B0SVVELL, of SCALDWEI. I., in the County of Northampton, Sheep Sutesman. WHEREAS the sajri WILLIAM BUS- W ELL, hath by Indenture bearing even Data herewith, assigned over all his Estate and Effects to John Sibley, of Maidwell, and Richard Turner, of Harrington, in the County of Northampton, Graziers, in Trust for the Benefit of such of his Creditors who shall execute Ihe Deed of Assign- ment : Notice is hereby given. That the same is left at the Office of Mr. Goodhall, Solicitor, Wellingborough, for the Signature of such of the Creditors who may choose t « execute the same. All Persons indebted to the said Insolvent, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the Assignees without Delay, or ( hey will be sued for the same. By Order of the Assignees, JOHN NEWTON GOODHALU Wellingborough, April 22d, IS13. To • be SOLD hv A U C 1 I O N, By Messrs. BERRY $ HATHA RD, At the Crown Inn, Brackley, on Wednesday tiie 5th of May 1813, at Two o'Clock, 111 two Lots, RJL 11 E following very valuable LEASEHOLD I- MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, desirably situate in the Parish of Si. PEIER, BRACK. LEY, of which immediate Possession may be had. Lot 1. Two Closes ot Meadow Land, containing 6A. 2R. 5^ 1'. ( moreor less), late in the Occupation ot George Thomas, Esq. 2. A Close of Pasture, containing 3A. 3R.. 33P, ( more or less) with a small I'ightle ot Ground, oh which a Windmill formerly stcod, in the open Field of Brackley, late also in the Occupation ol the said George Thomas. The above Premises are held by Lease of the Pre- sident and Scholars of St Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, for a Term of 20 Years, 15 ot which w<. re unexpired on the 6th Day ot Dccemb: r la.> t. Printed Particulars may be had 14 Days previous to the Sale, at the principal Inns in the Neighbour- hood, and of Messrs. 1! ERRV anil HAYWARD, Ayles- bury; and further Information, by Application to Mr. HAYWARD, { Solicitor, Brackley. BUCKINGHAM. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Ily JOHN DAYS SON, At the Sign of the Royal Oak, in Buckingham, on Saturday the 8th Day of' May, 1813, between tiie Hours of Four and Five in the Afternoon, la One Lot, ,4 LL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TV TENEMENT, and GARDEN GROUND thereto belonging, situate in BUCKINGHAM, at the Town's End, near unto the Turnpike Gate on the Road leading from Buckingham towards Brackley now in the tenure or Occupation of WM. TODD together with a desirable CLOSE of OLD MKA- DOW or PASTURE GROUND and PICHTLE adjoining thereto, called Kiln Close, containing by Estimation, Five Acres ( be the same more or less), in the Occupation ot JAMES ROGERS. The Tenants are under Notice to Quit, For further Particulars, apply to Mr. MIILER, Solicitor, Buckingham. To be SOLD by AUCTION, B1/ THOMAS HUGHES, On Thursday the 29th Day of April, IS13, on the Premises of Mrs. COX. at SHUTLANGER, in the Parish of STOK. E- « RU E R N, in the County of NorthamDton, R JMJ F. HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE; consisting I- of Flock- Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Bedsteads, Blankets, lied- Covers, Oak Chests, Chest of Drawers, Oak, Dining, and Tea- Tables, Deal Dresser and Shelves, with Drawers; large Buffit, Clock in Oak Case, Quantity ot Pewter, two Urge Brass Kettles, Quantity of Earthenware and Glasses, one Counter with Drawers and Nest of Drawers, and sundry other Efleets.— Sale to com mence at Ten o'Clock. Valuable Stock of Beasts, Fat Sheep, Eure and Wether Tegs, Household- Furniture, 5>" c. To be S () L I) bv A U C T I O N, By THOMAS' GRIMES, On Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and 11th Days of May next, upon the Farm of Mr. EDWARD MANN, of WOOLSTON- MILL, in the County of Warwick, in Lots, TWENTY- FOUR valuable Iir- calf and Bat- ren COWS, 91 capital fat SHEEP, and 60 EWE and WF. THI-. K TEGS. On Wednesday. Patt nf the clean and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING and DAIRY- UTENSILS, seasoned Casks. * c. ice. Printed Particulars of which will be distributed in due Time. Sale to isnimence each Morning at Ten « ' Clock. I Tithes and Estale at Goldinnton, near Bedford. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. J. 1) 01' PON, At the Swan Inn, Bedford, on Friday th: 21st Day ot Mav next, at Two o'Cloick, rJ^ ILF, grest TITHES of the Parish of GOLD I. INGTON, in the County of Bedford ; also an excellent Dwelling. House, Yard, Barn, and Out- buildings. nine Cottages, and about 9) Acres ot valuable Meadoyv and Arable Land, situate at Gold" iogton aforesaid, within two Miles of the Town of Bedford; also twq Inclosures of very rich Meadow Land, one called Ne-. vnham Wall Piece, Tithe- fiee, containing- nearly 16 Acres, and fenced 011 two Sides by a very capital Stone and Brick W'ali ; the other, called I ong Holm, Tithe- free, and containing nearly 14 Acres, both situate very near the Town of Bedfotd aforesaid. The Premises may be viewed on Application to the Tenants, Messis. Smithson and Wiison; and Par. ticulars may be had of Messrs. Sheppard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford- Row, London; at the S& an, Bedford; the Sun, Biggleswade, the White Hart, Shefford; Sun, Hitchin ; White Hart, Ampthill; of Mr. Webb, Printer, Bedford, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen ; and of Mr. Douton, Auc- tioneer, Laud and Timber- Surveyer, Barnet, Herts. WARWICKSHIRE. Capital Freehold Estale of 407 Acres, Tithe- Fresi, together with the Manor and perpetual AdvovcSon To be SOLD by AUCTION, By WINSTANTLY, 4 SON, At the Mart, on Thursday the 27th Day of May, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot, AValuable and most desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE; consisting ot The Manor or Lordship of HILLMORION, Extending over nearly 3,000 Acres— the perpetual Advowson of the Vicarage— the Tithes of about 81 Acres, and 407A. 2R. 33P. ot remarkably rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a high Stale ot Cultivation, lying exceedingly compact, with a Mansion- House, ai d all requisite Farm Buildings, in the Occupation of Mr. Lovett, 011 Lease whereof four Years are now to come, at a very- low and old Rent; but estimated to be of ihe annual Value of at leasi One Thousand Trco hundred Pounds. HILLMORTON is situated in a fertile- Part of the County of Warwick, two Miles - from Rugby, three from Dunchurch, five from Daventry, 14 from Co- ventry, IB from Northampton, and 82 from London. To'be viewed, by applying tuthe Tenant.— Printed Particulars may be had 28 Days preceding the Sale, at ihe principal Inns, at Rugby, Dunchutch, Daventry, Coventry, Northampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Warwick, and Birmingham ; Messrs. Wooccocks and Twist, Coventry; Messrs. Baxter and Martin, Fumival's Inn, louden; at the Mart; and of Winstanlev and Son, Paternoster- Row, where a l". ar, may be seen. WKSI'- II ADDON. To be SOLD by PUIVA IE CONTRACT, ALong UANGlvtif PREMISES, divided into two distinct Dwellings, one untenanted and the oilier in the Occupation of Charles Line, with a good Garden and Orchard allotted tn each.' For Particulars, and to neat for tbe same, apply 10 Nlr- l{" P" rl' West - Haddon. Northamptonshire.' Bricaorth, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by PHIVAT'k CONTRACT, A1. L that Substantial Stone- built and Tiled MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWEL- LING- HOUSE, 1 toge i. r with a good BAKE- HOUSE adjoining, Barn, Stables, requisite Out- buildings, and Appurtenances to the sarn: belonging, situate and being in the Centre of the Village 01 BR1XWORTH aforesaid, and now in the Occu- pation of Mr. WM. WARD, or his Undertenants. And also, all that M ESSU. AG E, TE N E M F NT' or DWELLING- HOUSE, together with the Garden, Out- bui'dings, and Appurer. an.- es thetet" belonging, situate and being in BR1XWORFH aforesaid, in the Occupation of WILLIAM FO- TER. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. THIMAS WARD, ot R avensthorpe, or at the Office of Messrs. PENNY & SON, Solicitors, in Buckbv. Buckinghamshire Quarter- Session. NO HC'K is herebv fijven, That tbe next C, EN Ult A L Q U ART F, R - S K S S10 NT of the PEACE for this COUNTY, will be holden at AYLESEUIIV, on THURSDAY the 29T! » Day of APRIL instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, and of which all Jwrors, Chief Con- stables, Bail iff*, and other Persons concerned, are required to take Notice, and to be then and there attending. The Names of the Chief Constables will be called over, and their Business discharged, and the Grand Jury sworn iu at the opening of the Court; imme- diately after which, the C « > u » t will proceed to the hearing of such Appeals as were respited from the last Session, and of all others ihat. may be entered before the rising of the Court on that Day. TheOlerksto ihe Justices of the several Hundreds are required to transmit t' » my Office all Recogni- zances returnable to the Quarter Session, together with t'ie several Informations and Kxaminatu which relate thereto, oh or before Monday the 26th Day of A pri I instant. And all Persons who are bound by Recognizance fn prosecute, or give Evidence upon any Rill or Bills of Indictment, are required to attend and deliver the proper Instructions at my Office, on Wednesday Evening the 28th, as the Court will require that all Bills of Indictment shall be pre- pared to lay before the Grand Jury at the Sitting uf the Court, on Thursday Mornings so that the Grand Jury may be discharged as early as poVible. And it is recommended to all Solicitors who have Appeals to try, to deliver their Briefs to Counsel OH the Wednesday Evening, and to be prepared with their Witnesses, for the Trial of the same on the next Morning, as the Court will be punctual in entering on that Business, immediately after the Charge to the Grand Jwr. y is given. ACTON CHAPLIN, Clerk of the Peace. Aylesbury, 2\ st April, \ 8\ 3. A1 Capital Inn and Premises, Stony- Stratford, Bucks To be SOLD, by AUCTION, About the latter End » r April insr. or Beginning of May ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), 1.1. that old- established and well- accustomed INN, mnsr desirablv situated in the HIGU- STKUT, in STONY - STRATFORD aforesaid, called the GEORGE INN, with the Garden, Yards, exien. ive Stables and Granaries, and other Buildings and Appurtenances thereunto adjoining and belonging. 1 '- nmediate Possession mav be had. These Premises ate now in full Trade, and are well worth the Notice of any Person wishing to enter into the Public Business. The House and Out- buildings aie extremely com- modious; there is Stabling tor M or SO Horses, and Granaries which will contain 1.000 Quarters of Com. Fuither Particulars will appear in a future Paper For J View of the Prenises, apply to Mr. RICHARD LONGMAN, the Proprieior ; and for tunher 1' srticu- lars, or to treat tor the same, apply to Mr. CONGREVE, Solicitor, Stonv- Strjtford. To be SOLL) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, At SHERR1SGTON, BVCKS, RPI- IREK FREEHOLD CLOSES of OLD PAS- i TUKE AND MEADOW I. AND; containing 14 Acres, Tithe- free.— Half the Purchase- money may- remain on the Premises it required. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. HUM- PHREYS, of Sherrington aforesaid. To be SOLI) by PU. 1V.- VTE CONTRACT, A Low CE. VNE- NECKF. D PHAETON, with A £\ HSA n ; was built about three Years ago, bv Messrs. Atkinson Sf Hopkins, Davies Street, Berkley- Square, London. — App'lv to the Rev. Mr. HYDE, Witney; or Mr. JARVIS, Banbury, who will shew the same. To To be SOLD bv AUCTION, At the Swan Inn, at Leighton- Buzzafd, in the County ot Bedford, on Tuesday the 4th Day ol May next, at Eleven o'Clock, in 98 Lots, ' HIS MANOR nf DAGNALI., with its 8 RIGHTS, MEMBERS, and APPURTE- NANCES, in tije County of Buckingham; and sundry MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS, situate at Dagnall, and in the Parishes of EDLF. S- BOSOUGH, EATON- BRAY, LITTLE. GADDESDEN and STUOHAM, in the Counties of Buskingham, Bedford, and Hertford. Printed Particulars may be had it the Swan, in Leighton; or of Messrs. STRONG, ST'I LI, & STRONU, Lincoln's- Inn, London, where a Plan of the Estate mav be seen.- Freehold Estale, Barby, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, ( Immediate Posessien given if required), By RICH AH I) BOOTH, On Tuesday the 4tb Day of May next, at Three o'clock in the Afrrnoon, at the George Inn, in Crick, in the said County of Northampton, either together or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced, [ unles in the mean Time disposed of by Private Contract), of which due Notice will be given, ALL those three- Closes of rich ARABLE AND . PASTURE LAND, containing 30 Acres or thereabouts, situate- in liA RBY- NOKTOFT, in tile Parish ot BA RBf aforesaid, adjoining the Turn- pike. Road leading ftom Hillmorton to Click, in the Occupationof Mi. S. Edmunds. N. B. About 20 Aires of theahove is rich Pasture Land, and the Whoieis well fenced and watered, and a Number of voungthivingTimberTreesgiowingin the lledg « - Rows.— For : » itiier Particulars, or totreat for ihv- same, apply at thSMfices ot Messrs. OALDICOTH an.', BIKN, Solicitors, Rugby, Warwickshire, • HISELY, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD bv AUC HON, By Mr. PIERSON, At the White Lion Inn, Kimbolton, on Friday the 21st Dav of May, 18i3, between the Hours ot Five anil Seven in the Evening, AVery valuable and most desirable Freehold ESTATE, plea- antly situated in the populous Village of RISELY, consisting of a convenient Farm - House, Gauten, Orchard, Barns, Stables, Cow. House, Piggeries, and necessary Out- buildings, and upwards of 162J Acres of rich Pasture and Arable Land. I. ot 1. Farm. House and Homestead, A. R. Garden, Homeclose, Hill Field, Mill Hill Close, and Inctosures, South of Babsway 93 Lot; 2. Cole's Clo e of Pasture Laud. .. 5 LotS- Cole's CIo> e of Ditto 4A 2R llr^ ., Ditto 6A 2R ? 7rS Lot 4. C hutch- Lane Close ot rich Pasture Land 1 2 18 Lot ft. Dove- House Close ot Ditto 2 1 26 Lot 0. Lammas Leys Ditto 5 3 31 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Desirable Freehold Estate, be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, By R. FUltZE, On Tuesday the 27th Day of April, 1313, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the George Inn, ill Stoke- Guiding, near Olney, Bucks, in one Lot, ( subject to ; uch Conditions as will be then produced}, ( Ml. M PRISING tivo very substantial Stone- J built and" thatched Messuages or Tenements, iu good Repair, with three gord Rooms toeich, i'antrio, Closers, & c. ; with a Well of good Water, and a Piece of very fertile Garden Ground, planted with' sundry Fruit- Trees, inost desirably situate on MOUNT PLEASANT, at STOK F- GOLDI NFI aforesaid, and in the Occupation of William Herbert and James Darby, Tenants at Will, at very low Rents. For a View of the same, apply to the Teiants; and fnrfu'ther Particulars, toR. FURZE, Auctioneer and Timber Surveyor, Ampthill, Beds. 2 32 3 12 1 1 Total. 120 3 0 Outgoings Quit- Rent £ u t) 6 Land- Tax ^' 9 2 I =£ 9 ft 7 TheTenant is under Noticeto quit at Michaelmas next. Ihe House and Fann- Yard are situated ill the Village of RISELY, adjoining the Turnpike- Road, and the Fatm divided into convenient lnclosures, fenced with thiiving Quicks, and in a good State of Cultivation. RISELY is a large pleasant Villaee, five Miles from Kimbolton, about 10 Miles fiom Bedfotd, St. Neots, and Higlum- Ferrers, w ith a Turnpike- Road to all ihe adjacent Market Towns, in a fine Sporting Country, ami a healthy Situation. The Estate may be viewed by applying to the Tenant; and printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale had at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, at the Auction- Mart, London, and of ' » >. PIERSON, Ceneral Agent, Kimholton. IV be SOI. L) by AUCTION, By Mr. FlEllSON, At the Swan Inn, in " undle, in the County of Northampton, on S** trday the 15th Day of May, 1813, at Five o'Clock m the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ot Sale as shall be then and there produced, N ESTATE nt WARMINGTON, in the County ot Northampton; consisting of the following Closes, lying contiguous to each other, viz. A . R . P. West Leys, with a Barn thereon ( Pasture). .31 3 17 West Leys, North of theabove Cldse( P. asturejfS 2 32 Meadow Land.. 33 3 2s Park Close ( Arable) 8 1 31 Brake Slade ( Arable) 24 2 12 A1 127 2 0 N. B. The VVb'de of the before- mentioned Fstaie is Freehold, excepting I4A. 2R. 28P. Part of the last mentioned Close, which is Copyhold of Inheritance and Fine certain. Mr. RICHARD MAIDWELI., the Tenant, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars nr the mean Time may be had ot Mr. HUGH JACKSON, or Mr. THOMAS IlirfisLtY JACKSON, Attorney at Law, Stamford, BEDFORDSHIRE. To be SOLD bv AUCTI, OV, By T. WOOD, On Wednesday the 5th Da. y of May, 1S13, at the Swan Inn, in Leighton - Buzzard, between the Hon rs ot 1 hrtre and Five in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ot Sale as will be then and there produced: Lot 1. A LL that CLOSE of rich MEADOW J~\ GROUND, simate near the Town ot" LEI G 11TO N- BUZZA R D, catied Perron's Meadow, containing by Estimation, three Acies and a Halt, more or less, late in the Occupation of Mr. Ingram. Lot 2. AUthatCLOSE of PASTURE GROUND, most tlesirably situated, adjoining the said Town of LEIGHTON- BUZZARD, called Gates's Close, containing by Estimation, two Acres and a Half, more or less, late in the Occupa ion of Mr. Willis. Theabove Estates are Copyhold of Inheritance OE the Manor of Leighton- Buzzard, and are in th; I ossession ot the Proprietor. Immediate Possession may be had. For further Particular^, apply to Mr. FACLES, Solicitor, Ampthill; or Mr. WOOD, Leighton- Buzzard. Capital und extensive Freehold Estates, near Lei- cester and Market, liurborough. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Swan Inn, Market- Hartjorough. on Tuesday May 11th, at Tvioo'Clock, in 28 Lots, OUN DRY very capital and valuable FREEHOLD- 0 ESTATES,' the greater Part TITHE- FRF. E, most conveniently situate at KIBWORTH, SMEETON M O W S L E Y, GO A OB Y, TH O R P E. LA N GTON! SLAWSrON, and WI- LHAM, in the County of Leicester; containing nearly FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of remarkably rich ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND,- with Farm- Houses and Home- steads, in the Occupation of most respectable Tenants, and of tiie present Value of nearly Four Thousand Pounds per Annum. A considerable Part of these Estates is Tithe- free, and other Paris subject lo the Payment of a Corn R- ent in lit- u of Tithes.— The several Farms are re- markably well situate tor good - M arkets, being only about 10 Miles from Leicester, fjve from llaibo- rough, and seven liom Uppingham, and are in the Occupation of yeatly Tenants. Printed Particulars, with engraved Maps, will bs ready after the 5th of April, and may then be had at tbe Swan, Harborough; Three Crowns, Leicester; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth ; Falcon, Uppingham j Angel, Northampton, and Melton- Mowbray; ot Robt. Kirk, Esq Welham- Lodge; of Wnr. Leake, Esq. 27, Sackville- Street, Piccadilly ; of Messrs. Burley and Voore, Lincoln's Inn; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- Road ; or at their Offices in the Auction- Man, London. LE1C FSTERSIilRE. ~ To be SOLD by AUCTION, Sometime in June next, SEVERAL valuable ESTATES, situate in WH1TW1CK, MARK. F1E1. D, WOOD. HOUSE, UGG I. ESCOTF., DORR1NGTON, NEWTOWN UNTHANK, BOTCHESTON, and STON E Y- STANTO N, consisting of diveis Messu- ages and Lands, together with leveial valuable Allot- ments on CHARNWOOD FOREST, in ihe County ot Leicester. Printed Particulars wiil shortly be published, and may be had at tire ortncipallnns in theNeighbourhood, 01 Julio bvans, K- q. St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, aiidot Clanugo Se ivison, Pill Mall, London, u tie he i rs, till ed Hd ng iS. ton nd he R u- or : r. ss • th lo. thf • « 1 xt 15- he he th fie he if s- lie cts f. >". Ms ; n- 11, of he it, vo ill T, vo in P- iu li Ir .1 is : t d V > f > F - » F. > f ii » < Friday and Saturdays Posts. LONDON, FRIPAY, Apr I 23. THF. letters from Hamburgh express full con fidence that the French will not becoim masters again of that city. It was said they ha<' evacuated Bremen. General Morand died a- Boitzeuburgh of his wounds on the 5ib inst. 11< was shot in two places, besides some very seven cuts of the sabre and pike. Gen. Dornberg treated him with the greatest kindness, and c « u< ed jjim to he cniried in a field bed to Boitzenbucgh. A Mail from Halifax and Quebec has arrived, with letters and papers to ihe 9< li of March. T. nev state that the army is in high spirits, and anxious for an opportunity to meet the Americans. They contain no naval news. In private letters from Paris, nf the 18' h inst it is said that Bonaparte lias devoted every mo- ment that could be spared from the Cabinet to the active personal toil of organizing his new re- cruits. He has put his shoulder to the wheel, sparing neither himself, nor others, neither body nor mind. In one week, from the time of their being called upon, all the Conscripts were clothed, anil put in march fortheir places of destination. This perseverance, this zeal, this resolute struggle with impossibilities, were they connected with a better cause, would call down the eft miration of the world, and of posterity. There is no reason why tliev should not be combined with a better cause Crime has no privileged title to the monopoly of talent. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for tiie purpose of agreeing on an Address to the Princess of Wales, congratulating her Royal Highness on her triumph over the late conspiracy against her life and honour. A meeting of the Inhabitants of Southwark Was held yesterday, for the purpese of taking into consideration the propriety of an address to the Princess of Wales, on her escape from the late atrocious attempts on her honour and iife. Seve- ral resolutions were passed, alm6st unanimously, in favour of an address to her Hoyal Highness to the above effect; and the Representatives for the Borough were instructed to present it to ber Royal Highness. A R equisition is now signing, addressed to the Sheriff of Middlesex, to call a Meeting of the Free- holders of that County, for the purpose of address- ing the Princess of Wales, on the escape of her RoJ- al Highness from the foul conspiracy formed against her life anil honour.— A Reriuisition has been signed at Sheffield, for the same purpose, anil this is the day appointed for the Meeting taking place.—. Several ether places are adopting similar proceedings. On Wednesday se nnight a duel was fought bv two of the French prisoners on board the Sampson prison ship, lying in Gillii gliam Reach, when one of them, in consequence, was killed. Not having any swords^ they attached to the end of two sticks a pair of scissars each. The deceased received the mortal wound in the abdomen; his bowels, protruded, and yet lie continued to parrv with his antagonist while his strength would admit. Afterwards an application was made to/ he surgeon of the ship, who replaced the intestines and sewed up the wound, but he survived only a short time. The rare between Copt. Barclay's Groom, and the Kentish man, the former of whom receives an hour in a hundred miles, will take place in the middle of May for 400guineas. The former is iu close training, on the Barclay system, and the latter is improving in Lancashire, under the care of a celebrated trainer. Immense sums of money are depending on the event. On Wednesday se'nnight a son of Dr. Girdle- stone, of Yarmouth, was out with a shooting party, and whilst resting himself with his hand on the muzzle, the gun went off and shattered bis hand so much that it is feared he will lose some of his fingers. National School, Northampton. AMeetirg of- tlieCteneriil Committee of the NOItTHA VI P'f* 0NS" IR E SOCIETY foi ihe EDUCATION of ihe POOR in the PRIN- CIPLES of Ihe ESTABLISHED CHURCH, vill he held on THURSDAY next ihe29ih Instant, oeing the Ist Day of the Quarter Sessions, at Eleven I'Clo'- k, in the Rnnm at the School- llous'e, St. Giles's- Street, Northa- nptnn. R. BAXT- E. lt, Secretary pro tempore. \ Meeting of the Members of the Society /\ for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW- LEDGE will be held on FRIDAY next, the SOlh Instant, ru Twelve o'Clock,' at " the Room « f the NATIONAL SCHOOL HOUSE, in St. Giles's- Street, Northampton, R. BAXTER, Secretary. 3mcn& e& Monument TO THE MEMORY OK The Right Hon. Spencer Perceval. A MOUNT, of SUBSCRIPTIONS « A before advertised £ 2,087 4 0 WaTlen Henry Hanmer, Esq 2 S 0 W. V. Surtees, Esq. London 5 5 0 Subscriptions are received by Messrs. Praeds. Mnekworlh, ( fir Co. Bankers. London; and by Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton. WELLINGBOROUGH, April 23, 1813. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Ihe Town of WEL- LINGBOROUGH, will be held at the Scnoo L- HOUJE, next TUESDAY, precisely at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, lo take into Consideration a Petition to Parliament for such Provisions iu the New Charter to be granted to the Ea « t India Com- pany, as will promote a free Circulation of the Holy Scriptures, by Missionaries o^ every Deno- mination, in the East. MONEY WANTED, On or before the 5th of' Mar next. YyANTED to Botrow .€ 500, on good * * Sorority. for which £ 5 per Cent. Interest • will be regularly paid, without Deduction of Pro- perty Tax. Apply to Mr. KIDMAN, Bedford. April 20"$, 1SI3- WANTED, tbe several SUMS of£ 1000, = Co00, £ 400, £ W0, and £ 200, on good Security.—- The Interest whereof will be punctually paid Half- yearly. A pply to Mr. A II. EN, Solicitor, High am- Ferrers, ifhy Letter, Post- paid. . Hi shorn- Ferrer*. I ith Aon', 1813. \\ f A NTS a SI TU Vi ION, as BAILIFF or » * STEW ARD to a Gentleman, by a Person of res.- iectable Connection, win, is well acquainted wnh the Nature and Quality of Stock, the Manage- ment of Land, & c. Letters, uddressed to Mr. L. KIRSKAW, Peacock Inn, Northampton, will be immediately attended to. A NT K. I), An APPRF. N I'lCEto " a LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER. Apply to Mr. S. JOHNSON, Draper, Daveniry. w V/ 17ANTED immediately, A stout aclive r » L AD, as an A PPRENTICE lo a PLUMBER, GLAZIER, and PAINTER. Enquire of Mr. JOHN GIBBS, Plumber and Glazier, Towceter. " VI/ ANTED immediately, A YOUTH, T * about 1.3 Years of Age, as an APPREV- TICE to a TA I LOR.— Apply to JOHN ASHBY, Keitering ( if hy Letter, Post- paid.) To STONE M \ SONS. A Good Workman that has been used to \ lettering Monuments and Grave Stones, and working Ketton Stones, may meet wilh constant Employment and liberal Wages, by applying to E. and T. Tomsov, Cambridge. " 11/ ANTF. I), An aclive middle- aged, single * ' MAN, who understands the Management of n Garden, and can undertake the Care of two or lliree Cows, and a few Sheep. A'- o, in a small regular Family in I lie Country, ; tn ;.*< -. ingle MAN, not under 25, a, an In- door SERVANT, who will superintend the Care of two Horse-; he will have a Boy to a., sist him. For further Particulars, apply ( if bv Letter, Post- paid), to Y. Z. at Mr. RUSHER'S, Book- seller, Bnnhnry. None need apply but Persons of unexceptionable Character,, for which respectable References will be required. AIR A NTS a SITUATION in a LIKEN and * ' WOOLLEN DRAPER'S SHOP in the Country, A YOUNG MAN, 21 Years of Age; he has served Uts Apprenticeship, and can have a Cha- racter fro in his late Master. — Letters addressed to A. Z. ( Post- paid), to be left at the Post- Office, ' Tnwrester, will he dnlv attended to. » » 4 » * To the Debtors and Creditors of Phe late JOHN FOWLER, of Wellingborough. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects ofthe said late JOHN FOWLER, are desired to pay the Amount of their respective Debts, on or before the 24th of JUNE without further Notice, to Mr, C. WIIITWORTII, North- ampton; or to Mr. JAMES WHIVWORTH, Welling- borough.— And those Persons who have any Claims ihe said Estate or Effects, are requested to snid in their Accounts as above; as his Affairs are under Arrangement. ' lo Ihe Creditors of JOHN WH1TEMAN, late of HOCGHTON- CON Q UEST, in the County of Bedford, Blacksmith, deceased. ' pHF, Creditors of the said JOHN WHITE- A- MAN, who have not already sent in their . Accounts, are desired to send them on or before the sixth Day of May next, either to Wm. Wliiteuian, of* ickwell, in the said County of Bedford, Car- penter, Administrator of the Goods and Cbattels of t.. e said John Whiteman, deceased, or Mr. Eagles, Au. imev- at- Law, Ampthill, in order that the •'. mount of the Debts may be ascertained, and paid . tnr as the personal Estate of the Deceased will extend. And all - Persons indebted lo the said ! lale, are requested to pay their respective Debts to Mr. Eagles, « n or before the raid Sixth Day of M- v. or ( hey will he sued for the same without J : I •• iier N ol ice. - nftkill, 2' Jd April, ISIS. The Hundred ofFAW& l. EY, in the County oj Northampton. NOTICE is hereby given, That tbe View of FR\ NKPLEDGE, wilh ihe COURT BARON of Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY, Bail. Lord of the Hundred of FAW'SLEY, in the said County, will he held at the PLUME OK FEATHERS, at EVEROOV, in the said Hundred, on THURSDAY the 29th Day of APRIL Instant, at Twelve o'clock aiNoon; when and where all Constables and Free- suitors within the said Hundred, and other Persons concerned, are to attend and pay Iheir respective Quit Reuls, Fee- Farm- Rents, and other Rents due to the said Lord. EDM. BURTON, Steward. Daventry, Wil. April, 1813. To BUTCHERS. , To be LE TT, And Entered upon immediately, A N old- established BUTCHER'S SHOP and l\. DWELLING- HOUSE, with Barn. Stable, Cow- House, Pigsties, Garden, and two Closes of Sward Land, containing 11 Acres, adjoining the same, at ABTHORPE, and II Acres ot Sward and Arable Land, in the l'jiish of WAP PEN HAV, in the County of Northampton, with a Right of Common in Whittlewood Foiest. ABTHORPE is three Miles from Towcester, and eight from Buckingham. For a View of the Premises, and further Par- ticulars, apply to Mr. JOHN 1' INCK. ARD, Slapton. April 22rf, 1813. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Anil may be entered on immediately, ANeat commodious Brick and Slated HOUSE; consisting of two Rooms on a Floor, nearly new, wiih a Stable for five Horses, other Out- build- ings, and convenient Yard, situate in the Centre of tile HIGH- STRSST of HUSBAND'S- BOSWORTH, in the County of Leicester. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to THOMAS JIINKS, of Husband'a- Boswerth aforesaid. Valuable Sheep, Horses, Cows, Hogs, llay, Imple- ments, Household- Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Fire IFood, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By IV. WHITE, On Ihe Premies, on Tuesday the 27th Day of April, 1813, and following Day, at ' Pen o'Clock each Day, ' IMIE WhoTfe of the very valuable FLOCK « f L POLLED SHEEP, capital ; oung Cart. Horses, Cows with Calves, In- calf and bar, en Ditto, Sturks, and Hogs; Waggons, Carts. Tloughs, Har- rows, and otjier Implements of Hu bandry ; very good Brewing and Dairy- Utensil,, large Quantity ofuselui Building Wood. Hard Wood, Sec, and Fagots, the Whole ot the useful Household- Furniture, and nume- rous other Effects, ot Mr. JOHN' I. I LLY, deceased, at BOX- END, inthe Parish of KEMPSTON, near Bedford. The Whole will be particularized in Catalogues, to be delivered seven Davs previous to the Sale, at the Cross Keys, Ainpthill; George, VVobuin; Swan, Newport- I'agnell i Buil, Olney ; Tinker, Turvey ; Wheat Sheaf, Harrold; Cross Keys, St. Neots; Crown, Biggleswade; at the Place of Sale ; at Mr. WEBB'S Printing- Office; and of the Auctioneer, Bedford. ( f3T The Farming- Stock will be sold the first Day. The Hav to be taken < ffthe Premises To be SOLD . bv AUCIIU. N, By THOMAS HOLDOM. On Wednesday the 28th Day of April. 1813, on the Premises of Messrs. WM. and SAMUEL COLES, at NASH, near Winslow, Bucks, \ LL the STOCK in TRADE, a few Lots of HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, Sic.-, con- sisting of Chairs, ' Tables, Bedstead and Flock Beds, Bureau, Tub, Barrel, Pots, Kettle, Quantity of Wood and Coals, large Beam, Scales, and 1 Cwt. arid | Iron and Lead Weights, two Dough Troughs, Moulding Boards, a Coal Waegon, and Baker's Uiensila in general, tilted Cart and Harness, Saddle, Pannel, Sacks, Si. c. ; Wheelwright's Stock; consisting of 17 Doz'n ot Spokes, five Dozen and a Haifof narrow Fellies, six Dozen of Six- inch Ditto, 800 Feetof Elm Board, six Axletrees, Quantity of Two- and- half and Four inch Ai- h Planks, capital i. are, two stout Waggon- Wheels, Wheelbarrow, 16 Dozen new Hurdles, Bench, Pair of Rollers, 10 Ranges of Pail Fencing, Quantity of useful Wood, Grindstwne, Pit and othot Saws, small Ctick, with various Effccis. On account of the great Number of Lots, the Sale will beginat Ten o'clock. Furming- Stock, Household- Furniture, 4 c. To he SOLO by AUCTION, By THOMAS HOLVOM, On Thursday the 29th D. iy of April, 1813, on the Premises, at P. ADBURY, near Buckingham, PARI' ol the LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, a few Lois of HO USE H O I. D. F U R NITU R F. & c. ot Mr. JOHN CLARK, who is leaving his harm ; consisting of one Cow and Calf, one Ditto Down. calving, two Horses, stout Narrow- wheel Waggon, one Six- inch Wheel Cart, and one Narrow, wheel Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, Plough, Harness for three Horses, Land- Roll, Chali'- Box, Cow and Sheep Cribs, Hog- Trough, six stout Ladders, Win- nowing- Fan, Sieves, Sic. Quantity of usetul Wood, three Load of stout Ash Poles, one Dozen and a Hal i of dry bellies, Grindstone and Frame, 10 DoZ'in of Huidies, stout Hovel, 200 tur Fagots, lO'Tonof Hay, three Milk- Leads, Kivers, ' Tubs, Barrels, Sic'. ; Household. Furniture, as Bedstead and Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Mahogany Dining. Table, Ditto Tea- Table, Trays, & c ; with various other Etlects. Sale to b- tfiu at Eleven o'Clock. Manor of Ba^ kland. To be SOLD by AUCTION. At the Swan Inn, in Leighton- Buzzard, on Tuesday the 4th Day of May next, at Twelve o'Clock in the Forenoon, in two Lois, AValuable ESTATE; consisting of the . MANOR of BUCK LAND, in the County ol Buckingham, with its Rights and Royalties, and of sundry Quit Rents, amounting to £ ii a Year, with the Liberty of sporting over 2,000 Acres ot Land, and divers Copyhold Estates of Inheiitance hwlden of the said Manor. Particulars may be had at the Swan Inn, Leightow. Buzzard, or of Messrs. Strong, Still, & Strong, Lin- coln's. Inn. London. C. WHITWORTII, F. GS Leave most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, tiiat he intends RLV f) PEN 1 NO his Shop in the DRAPERY, on the 4th of MAY, with An Entiie Few Stork of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, & c. when lie hopes for a Continuance of th. it Patronage he h « is hitherto so liberally experienced, and for w liich he returns his grateful Thanks. Northampton, April 94th, 1813. BUCKS LOCAL MILITIA. MOTICF. is hereby given, That the LOCAL Ml L1TI A MEN enrolled to serve in the Three Regiments of the ROVAL BUCKS LOCAL VII L1TI A are to assemble at the seveial Times awl Places undermentioned, viz : — The First Regiment, at HIGH- WYCOMBE, on FRIDAY the 7th Day of MAI next, at Nineo'Clock in the Forenoon. The Second Regiment, at AYLF. SBURY, on FR I DAY the 7 th Day of MAY next, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. The Third. Regiment, at BUCKINGHAM, AND NEWPORT. PAGN ELL, on TUESDAY the 25th Day of MAY next, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. To be trained and exercised for tiie Space of fourteen Days, exclusive of one Day for assembling, and one Day for returning Home. By Order of The Most Noble The Marquis of Buckingham, His Majesty's Lieutenant for the said County. ROBERT MILLER, Clerk of tbe General Meetings. Buckingham, 23d of April, 1S13. LOCAL MILITIA. XTOTICE is hereby given, That the HUNT, iX tNG'DONSHIR'E REGIMENT ot LOCAL MILITIA, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord Viscount H INCHI NCBR'OOK, is ordered to assemble at the MARKET- PLACE, HUNTINGDON, on WEDNESDAY tbel9th Day of MAY, at Ten o*' Clock in the Morning.— Those Men who reside at Brampton, Hanford, Godmanchester, and Huntingdon, will assemble at Nine o'Clock the same Morning, at the Siore- Room Yard. Constables are oidered to bring up their Men, and account for Absentees, and report any improper Conduct. No Sick Certificates will be admitted, but from a Medical Practitioner, who will please to forward the same by the Constable of the Parish for which such Man is serving. Mm desirous of joining the Regiment from other Counties, must bring with them a regular Certificate from their Commanding Ofiiccr, with the Date of their Enrollment, or they will not be accepted. Such as wilfully absent themselves, or ao not a'p pear the Time and Place appointed for the as sembiing of the Regiment, will, agreeably to the Local Militia Act, be liable to serve in the Regular Militia of the Counties for three- Years. By Order ot the Commanding Officer, EDWARD NOBLE RICHARD BELL, Captain and Adjutant of the Huntingdonshire Regiment of Local Militia. Head- Quaiters, Huntingdon, April list, 1813. ABINGTON, near NORTHAMPTON. 23d April, 1813, WHEREAS some Person or Persons did late on Tuesday Night, or early on Wed- nesday Morning last, steal and take away out of a Turnip Pen, in a Close called Grass Close, in ABINGTON LORDSIU P, adjoining the Welling- borough Turnpike Road, A TEG SHEEP, the Property of JOHN HAKYISY TIIURSBY, Esq. branded wilh the Letters ( I. T.) on the near Side. Whoever will apprehend the Person or Persons who stole the 6aid Sheep, so that he or they may be prosecuted, shall, ou his or their ' Conviction thereof, immediately be paid TEN GUINEAS bv Mr. GEORGE BRADSHAW, ( Bailiff to J. II. Tbursby, E- q.) ; hut if Strayed, any Person taking Ihe said Sheep to Mr. Bradshaw, or informing him where it is, will he handsomely rewarded for his Trouble, and have all reasonable Charges paid. STRAYED, ON March 21st, 1813, from a Close in LITTLE- BRING TON, near Northampton, AN EWE TEG, Marked wilh S. It. on the near Side. Whoever has found Ihe same, and will give In- formation to Mr. BOSWOIITH, of Bringtoii; or lo Mr. SAMUEL Rooms, of Flnore; shall be hand- somely rewarded for tl. eir Trouble. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. FORKS, On the Premises, in KINGS W* I. L- STR EET. NORTH- AMPTON, on Wednesday the 23th of April inst. at Ten o'Clock, '" I Ml E HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of a Person I having declined Business ; consisting of Four- nost and Canopy Bedsteads, with Dimity and pirnted Furnitures'; Feather. Beds, Mattresses, Blankets, Counterpanes, Linen, China, Plate, Sec. ; Chests ot Drawers, Mahogany Dining Tables, Chairs, Dressing- Glasses, Brussels and Scotch Carpets, a Clock in Oak Case, Fire- Irons, Fenders, a neat Table Set of blue- and- white Staffordshire Ware, a China Tea Set, Prints, Glass, Earthenware, and Kitchen- Utensils in general. Sic. Sic. Sic. Catalogues will be ready, and may be had of the Auctioneer, in due Time. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, Bit Mr. PELL, On Thursday the 29th Day of April, 1813, on the Premises at BURTON - LATT1MER, in the Comity of Northampton, PART of ihe HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, the Whole ef the LI V E and I.) K A D STO CK, and F A R M I N G U T E N S 1 L S, & c. of Mrs. D1 C KI NS, who is retiring from Business; consisting of several Bedsteads and Hangings, u etui Beds and Bedding, an Assortmentof Chairs, Tables, and Chests of Drawers, a Smoke- Jack, and Kitchen- Range, Brass and Pewter, four Milk- Leads, and Dairy Utensils in general, Chjese- Press, Brewingand Wash ' rig- Coppers, Tubs, and Barrels, with a Variety of other Articles. Tbe STOCK consists of three useful Draught tloTses. two Milch Cows in full Profit, and a weanling Calf; Harness for four Horses, three stout Narrow, wheel Waggons, two Carts nearly new, Ploughs, Harrows, good Field- Roll, Barn- Tackle, Cow Cribs, & c. a large Leid Horse- Trough, Saddle and Bridles, five Dozen of Hurdles, a One- horse Chaise and Flatness, and various other Articles. On account of ihe Number of Lots, the Saie will commence exactly at Ten o'Clock in tiie Morning with the Househol :- Furniture, and with the Live Stock at Three in the Afternoon. Millard's New Foclcet Cyclopaedia. This Day was published, in one large Volu/ ne. 12mo, Price 9s. Boarls, or lis. bound, Calf, Gilt, and lettered, 1MIE NEW I'OCKF. T CYCLOPEDIA ; or 1_ F i. f MENTS of USF. F ULKNOW LEDGE, methodically arranged ; with l ists ot select Books on every im- portant Branch ot Learning and Science; designed tor the higher Classes in Schools, and tor young Persons in general. By JOHN MILLARD, Assistant Librarian of the Surry Institution. Second Edition; with many important Additions and Corrections. ' Of all the Books lately published, under Titles similar to the alio, e, this is, in our Estimation, by far the best. We can scarcely point to any Boak ol equal Size, « iuto which so great a Variety of useful ami entertaining Matter is compressed.' Eclectic Review, Dec. 18H.— See also Monthly Review, and British Critic, for Dec. 1811; Universal Magazine tor June, and Gentleman's Magazine tor August, 1812. London : Printed for Sheiwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster- Kow, Mr. II. SMITH'S ANNUAL S I LE. To be SOI. I) by AUCTION, By THOMAS HAUGF. R, . On Saturday the 1st Dav of May, 1813, r jpHE very valuable LIVE STOCK, on the Pre- 6 mises of Mr. H. SMITH, at POTTON, Bed- fordshire; comprising 50 Leicestershire Ewes and Limbs, in good Condition ; 40 Shearhogs, 60 Lamb- hogs, 17 fat Sheep, eight fat Hogs,. 26 store Hogs, ten Pigs, a capital Brawn ; a blind Eight- year. old Wag- gon- Hor- e, one good Harness- 1 Ior, e, each six and . seven Yeais old ; a Two- year- old Blood Colt; very hand- some Blood Filly, three years old ; an in- foal Blood Mare, a very complete. grey Pony, good Cari- GeWing, each six and seven Years old; 14 Heifers, down calving, and forward in Calf; a capital Cow and Calf, a milch Ditto, with a fat Calf; Implements, six Beer- Casks, and other EHerts ; at live Months' Credit tor ilie Live Stit. k, on approved Security. Catalogues may be bad at the Crown, Caxton, Rovston, Baldock, and Biggleswade; Wlute Hart, Shettbrd ; Wheat Sheaf, Temps ford; White Horse, St. Ives; Printing- Office, St, Neots; and of the Auctioneer, Potion. Sale to commence at One o'Clock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JARViS, On Wednesday the 12th Day ot May, 1813, at the Red Lion I mi, in Brackley, Northamptonshire, at Five o'Clock in the At\ eraoon ( if not disposed of before by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), \ Capital Fit EE HOLD, Stone- built, and Sashed DWELLING- HOUSE, _ and APPURTE- NANCES thereto belonging, desiiably situa'ed neai i he M AR K » . T- P L ACE, ill BRACKLEY aforesaid, and late in ihe Occupation of tors. Dei hi hire The House consists of Entrance Hall, Dining and Breakfast- Parlours, Drawing- Room, convenient ai d airy Bed- Rooms, good Attics, Kitchens, Pantries, Beer and Wme Cellars, Dairy, & c. and is replete with every Accommodation for the Residence ot a genteel Family. 1 he Back Court contains Brewhouse and Wash- house, with l. aundiy and Granary over. Pump- House, Coal- Hou. e, Stable, and other Out- buildings, large Garden stocked witn the choicest Fruit- Trees, < villi Green- House and Alcove. Also, a Clo. e of about four Acres of most excellent Pasture, near the above, with a Cow- House thereon, being Leasehold of Magdalen College. Immediate Possession inav be had. ForaView 1.1 the Pi Wises, apply to Mr. CAVE, Red Lion Inn, Brackley; and lo treat by Private Contract, to the Auctioneer, County Fire Office, Banbury. The above is well adapted for a Professional Gen- ilculan, or Piivate Family, as the Town ot^ Crackiey and its Vicinity is the most respectable. This Day tats published. The following FINE PORTRAITS, l'ronf Impressions, £\ Is. each. Prints 0 12s:. each. PORTRAITS of IDS MAJESTY, Mis Royal Highness the DUKE nf YORK, His Royal Highness the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, and the Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL; engraved by W. SKIiLTON, after Pictures painted by Sir W. BUECHEY, It. A.— Sold hy Mr. T. BURN- HAM, Bookseller, and Mr. PAREZ, Piciure- Frame- inaker, Northampton; and at Mr. Skelton's, Stafford- Place, Pimlicn, London. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. TIIO. MSON. On Thursday the 6th Day of May, 1813, at the White Horse Inn, in Irthlingborough, in the County ot Northampton, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL those two Stone- built MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, wiihthe Out- building's, Yards, Gardens, and large Orchard thereunto adjoining and belonging, situate and being in the West- End of IRTHLINGBOROUGH aforesaid, and now inthe several Tenures or Occupations of William Curtis, and John Marriott. For a View of the Premises, apply to the respective Tenants; and for further Particulars, at the Office ot Mr. Howes, Solicitor, Northampton. POSTSCRIPT. London, Friday, April 23. * Dcfcat of Bcau/ iarnois by Wittgenstein. THIS morning another Heligoland Mail arrived' by which Berlin Papers to tbe llib instan' have been received. ' They contain the official details of the d » reat of Beauhariiois. General Wittgenstein states that the Prussian General Von Borstell, had been sent to surround • Magdeburgh, on the rijlit bank of tlie Elbe. On tbe 2d instant, however, his force was attacked by a very superior division of the enemy, and lie was obliged to fall back to Nedlitz, and after- wards, on the 5th, to Gloiue, on the road to Gortze*. Beauharnois, in consequence of this success, conceived the project of making an ai tempt against Berlin. Of Wittgenstein's near approach lie seems to have been ignorant, and putting himself at tlie head of 24,000 men, with 40 pieces of artillery, he marched against the Prussian Generals Von' Borstell and Bulow. Wittgenstein lia< l arranged his plan for falling with his whole force upon him. The battle to. uk place upon the 5th, and was obstinately contested, but the enemv were at length defeated, and night alone saved them from experiencing a more severe loss than thev did experience. However, they lost 2000 in killed and wounded, and 27 officers and 900 men made prisoners, - Generals Grenier and Grundler were wounded. On the next morning Wittgenstein prepared to follow up his advantage, but Beauharnois had retired in the night, abandoned the defiles Of Wa'- ilitz and Allen Cluss, destroyed the bridges, and crossed the Elbe. Wittgenstein immediately threw up in- trenchments at Cluss and other parts to enable Gen. Billow to blockade M jgdeburgli more closely on the right bank of the Elbe. Wittgenstein's head- quarters were on the 7tii at Zerbst, midway between Dessau and Magdeburgh. Of this battle of the 5th anil the subsequent movement of Beauharnois, the Monileur gave the following account:—• •' On the 5th the 3511i division, commanded by General Grenier, had an affair of advanced posts upon the rigti bank of the F'lhe, four leagues from Magdeburgh ; four battalions of this division only were engaged. The infantry displayed its usual intrepidity, and the enemy were repulsed. " On theTlh the Viceroy being informed that the enemy had passed the Elbe al Dessau, sent the fifth and part of the Ilth corps to support the second corps, commanded hy the Duke of Belluno. The Viceroy himself took post at Stopfurt, whereon the 9th his head- quarters were, and he lias collected his army upon the Smile; the left to the Elbe, the righi leaning; on the mountain's of Ilari, and his reserve at Magdeburgh." The cffecrof the defeat of Beauharnois has been felt in otherparts. DaVoust who had remained at Luneburgh till the 8th, on that day evacuated it in eieat haste to roturn to Mas li bursh. This may be conside'ed as the first blow of the campaign— the first on- ffet in wInch the Prussians and Russians have, been engaged against the French, and it has been glorious to the allies. May it be the forerunner of many more glories! ' The blow has been struck ton in th it part of Germany where every man is eager to manifest his hatred and wreak his vengance upon the French. Ii cannot therefore hut give to the principle of insur- rection a spread and spit it in the highest degree beneficial to tbe great cause. Yesterday dispatches were received* hv Govern- ment from Lord CathCart, and a messenger like- wise arrived from Hamburgh, bringing advices to the loth instant. Of the contents of the dis- patches the following Bulletin has been circulated by Government:— i' '[' here are advices just arrived from Hamburgh of ihe llth insi. They stale, that the French had quitted the left bank of the Elbe, retiring towards Magdeburgh. " There had beet! several actions on thp 4th, and 011 the 10th,. near Magdeburgh, between the French, and Russians and Prussians, in which the former were defeated, losing 2000 men. Six thousand Swedes are said to have reached Boitstenhurgh, and to have joined the Russians and Prussians. ^ " Wittgenstein has crossed the Elbe, in very great force. " The Priissianarmy, under Blucher, is advancing to Erfurth, in considerable strength. " Tiie Saxoo troops have retired into Torgau, and have separated from the French. The Saxons are to a man hostile to Ihe French. " Wiltt- mberg was expected lo fall. " The Emperor Alexander removed his head- quarters on the Till from Kalistch to Dresden. , " The Crown Prince of Sweden vsas expected on the Elbe about llie 16th." ' Two Gotteuburgli mails arrived yesterday. It is stated in an article from Copenhagen, that France last . vi- ar offered Norway to Sweden, if she would attack Russia. An article from Berg mentions that on the ap- proach of the French on the 31st of March, the whole of the male population, to the number of 3,000, assembled with rifles, pistols, swords, pikes, and any irregular weapons they could procure. Tlve following morning they were on the heights, and were joined by a multitude from the neighbouring villages, which occasioned the enemy to wilhdraw. It is stated, that when the French, after their late advance to Luneburg, were expected to at- tempt to reach Hamburgh, the Danish troops and gunboats received positive ordsrs not to suffer them to violate the Danish territory, yvhicli would have either caused them to take a very circuitous route, or to have commenced hostilities against the D ines. ' The tumour of Austria having declared against France, is not confirmed.'— Some corps of Austrian troops are inarching towards Italy; but this is ac- counted for by a report, that Bonaparte has con- sented to giie up Trieste and the lilyrian Pro- vinces, to the Empr. ror Francis. St. Cyr, in a proclamation" to the inhabitants of the New Departments," that is, to the people of Hamburgh, Bremen, 6cc. acknowledges that the sentiments of tbe patriots " have had too much success among all classes of the population :"- • that in another proclamation the people are re- quired to deliver up- their arms under ihe severest penalties, as it appears that French detachments had been attacked and put to death by the exas- perated Germans, and thai the life of every French soldier who was absent from quarters afier sunset, was in imminent danger. -. f the brave men who might fall in the struggle.— | t. ynn was thirty years of « < re- Count Munster addressed the meeting, and bore ' • •'- - ' testimony to the excellent spirit which animated ihe inhabitants of the North of Germany. He read a letter from Hamburgh, which stated that the French, to the number of 1,509 men, were on their march towards Cuxhaven, when they received intelligence of the display of the popular feeling at Hamburgh, and retreated.— A number of reso- lutions were then passed unanimously, and nearh ^ 10,000 were subscribed iu furtherance of the objqets of the meeting. Price of Stocks this Day— I per Cent. Red. 58|. 3 per Cent. Cons. 59f. 4 per Cent. Cons. 73J. Navy 5 per Cent. Ann. 88i. India Bonds Id. Exchequer Bills 6 8p. Cons, for Acc. 59L A meeting was held yesterday at the City of London ' Tavern, for llie purpose of entering into a ! Subscription in aid of the Germans ill ilie great and ' glorious cause in which they are now engaged. The Duke of Sussex was in the chair, ami explained the object of the meeting in a vecy able manner. He dwelt on the noble spirit which was now manifested in the North of Germany, iu consequence of the glorious example of the Russian nation, and ihe success of their arms; and concluded with recom- mending lhat a subscription , hould be opined forthe purpose of supplying the Patriots with arms, and for making pruvisious for the widows and orphans NO ilTilAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, Aep. it 24. BIRTHS.] On Friday the 16' h inst. at Barton- Seagrave, in this county, tbe Hon. Mrs. Stopford, ' if a son. On Sunday morning, of a son, Lady Catharine Forrester, youngest daughter of tlie Dowager Duchess of Rutland, at her Grace's bouse in Sackville- street, London. MARRIED.] On Monday last, at Coventry, the Rev. William Steadman, of Bradford, York- shire, to Miss Lajtrtia Meekes, of Whitchurch, Hants. Same day, at St. George's, Hanover- square, George Morant, Esq. of Whirwell, Hants, to . Miss Mary Shirley, second daughter of the late Evelyn Shirley, Esq. nf Eatingtou, Warwickshire. ' Tuesday hist, at Cardington, Bedfordshire, Albert Pell, Sergeant at Law, and Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to the Hon. Margaret Ltetitia Matilda St. John, third daughter of the late Henry Beauchamp Lord St. John, of Bletsoe, and niece to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M. P. A few days ago, at the Friends'Meeting House at Leighton- Buzzard, Paul Starbuck, of Milford, to Mary Bassett, of that place. lately, at tbe Friends'* Meeting - house, in Gracechurch street, London, Robert Jermvii-, of Baldock, Herts, to Esther, only daughter of thf late John Milner, of Ware, in the same county. DIED.] On Wednesday se'nnight, at Long- Buckby, in this county, aged nearly 90, the Rev. Richard Denny, nearly forty years Minister of the Independent congregation in that place.— He was the last surviving pupil of the celebrated Dr. Doddridge, and bv the amiableness of his dis- position, the piety of his heart, and the exem- plary conduct and useful labours of his life, be prOved himself worthy of such a tutor, endeared himself to all who knew him, and secured a name, if not among the great, yet among jlie excellent of the earth. Thursday se'nnight, in Chapel- street, Grosve- nor- sqtiare, Miss Elizabeth Rust, daughter of James Rust, Esq. of Huntingdon. Saturday evening, after a long and severe ill- ness, Mrs. Crump, wife of Mr. Crump, solicitor, of Coventry. Saturday last, suddenly, Mrs. . Tine Fowler, of Coventry, aged 52, a most respectable member of the society of Friends. Last week, Mrs. Claridge, an elderly maiden lady, of Neithj- op, Banbury, A few days ago, at Snareston Lodge, Leices- tershire, after a few days' illness, Susan, wife of George Moore, Jun. Esq. of Appleby. A few days ago, at Hinckley, aged £ 19, Airs Anne Hiff, relict of Joseph Ililf, Gent, formerly an eminent hosier of that town. Lately, at Euiscorthy, in Ireland, Captain B. Hands, of tbe Leicestershire . Militia. Lately, Mrs. Y. ites, of Chaddcsley- Corbett, Warwickshire, aged 103. , The'anniversary meeting of the Branch Bible Society ofAmptlull and its vicinity, took place on Friday the. 9th inst. David Jennings', Esq. the President, in the chair.— The happy effects which the establishment of these auxiliary institutions in every part of the kingdom are calculated to pro- duce, was most satisfactorily manifested in the largeness of ilie attendance, the interest excited by the annual report and various addresses made on the occasion, and tbe harmony which cha- racterised the proceedings of the day. A petition to both houses of Parliament in be- half of the introduction of Christianity into India, has been signed by t, lie Magistrates; Clersy, Gentlemen, and other inhabitants of the parishes of " Purvey, Carlton, Harrold, and all the other villages forming the N" rth- west district of ihe county of Bedford.— Tbe unanimity and univer- sality of opinion and feeling on ihis important subject is evinced by the multitude of petitions which are daily pouring in from every quarter of the united kingdom. It may be proper that local militiamen should undeistand that the allowance lor necessaries, namely, 10s, Gd. for the first year of training, and 5s. 3d.< iach succeeding year, is directed to be applied to the purchase of such articles withili the description of soldiers' necessaries, as the Com- mandant may deem most beneficial to the men, and the residue, if any, is to bo accogni'cd for to the Secretary at war, and not as on former oc- casions to be given to the men. The Melton bounds have had such sevci e banting this week that four very valuable horses died in one day in consequence, and several otln rs are not expected to survive the fatigue they have undergone.— Stafford Mercury, April 16. Iiihumunit'/.— At Morpeth, a servant in hus- bandry was fined .£ o. to be deducted from his *->- a « fs, for bai'trarously heating over the head a cart mare, the property of his master.— It would lie for the good of society if the frequent crime of this nature were equally punished. On Tuesday the lHtli instant, a young man mounted on a bay horse, went to the Horse and Jockey, at Uppingham, and telling the landlord ( Mr, Catlin) that he was goiu^ into the town to receive some monev, requested to be accommo- dated with the loan of J_ j, for the purpose ol facilitating lus money transactions; to this the landlord, unsuspicious of the trick intended tn be practised upon him, acceded, and off his goodly ^ iicst went, not, however, to pay away the bor- rowed sum, but to provide a cheap conveyance from the scene of depredation. Entering the Falcon Inn, he ordered a chaise for Stamford, which - was to meet il|. ri as soon as possible at the. toll- bar, in which be arrived at the George Inn in that place, ordered supper, drank some negu-, and then sallied out into t* le town, under pretence of transacting business, but, alas, lie did not return to the Inn, and unf rtunatelv forgot, ere be departed, to pay for the negu', the chaise- hire, and the post- boy. Mr. Catlin, indeed, is .. possession of the iiorse on which the swindler rode, as he left it at tbe Horse and Jockey, desiring, in a note found afterwards, the landlord to let the animal be properly exercised, & c and signing himself " Green, Esq.;-' but the horse is supposed to belong to sointt person in Leicester. Saturday morning, at about a quarter before twelve, Thomas Whitehouse, convicted of a bur- glary in the house ofMr. Beach, ol Winson- Green, near . Birmingham, was brought out on the tem- porary platform erected ov « the gaol dour at Warwick; and, after the usual time allotted for the last devotional exercises, suffered the awfui sentence of the law. lie was born at Bloxwich, in Staffordshire, of low parentage; and h. s whole life appears to have been one continued course of lawless and vicious pursuits. His dying behaviour was marked with penitence and resignation, lie made no confession of particular crimes; but ac- knowledged in general the justice of the sentence by which he suffered. The crowd of spectators was, great. Oa Monday last, were executed at Leicester, Daniel Lynn, and Samuel Dickens, convicted ai the last assizes of burglariously entering the dwelling- house of Miss Bakewell, at Tcmpe, near Swepstixie; andyThomas Langiey, for uttering a forged note, purporting to be of the bank ol Pares, Paget, & Co. An amazing concourse ol spectators attended to witness the unhappy fate of these unfortunate men, whose conduct since their condemnation, and at the fatal fee, W3s marked by great penitence and restgnation.— of respectable pn- rems, anil resided in London, by trade a tailor, fe had a wife but no family.— Samuel Dickens was 20 years of age, born at Walgrave, in th: s county, by trade a blacksmith, had no wife, but has left an aged fiv'ier, and several brothers Thomas Langiey, afed 35, lived in Leicester : some years ago he hawked earthen- v/ are abiVut the country, but lately cried about the town pies and muffins. He has left a wife and five children to lament his untimely end. Prayer- Book Collection at Wellingborough Church. ADDRESS TO THE PARISHIONERS OF WELLINGBUR" I> UGII. My Friends and Brethren, AN earnest desire of forwarding, as far as in trie lies, your eternal welfare, has been iny inducement, « m a re - ent occasion, to encourage amongst you tiie establishment ot a Society for the dissemination of the Bible, the Word of God ; a Hook, which, bavin-' " Cod for its Author, Salvation for its end, and truth, without any mixture of error for i- s matter," cannot be studied, -. villi upright views, without rendering us better Members of Civil Society and more faithful Servants of God. Under this persuasion, I have been anxious to embrace the opportunity afforded of committing to tour charge this inestimable treasure, or placing it in y aur re. spective families and homes, that it might becndeired" through us great Inspires grace, to the hearts of yourselves, and of your children. A similar regard to your Spiritual Interests con- strains me to solicit the aid of the pious, and the well disposed, towards placing in the hands ^ f their less wealthy Brethren the Book of Common Prater as a fit companion to the Holy Bible. I or as by the one we are made acquainted with God', will > o through the other may we be assisted in the a. iual performance of it. Our knowledge may thus l. e reduced to practice; and by these united means we may be enabled to appreciate " the excellency ot ihe knowledge ot Christ Jesus our Lord," to " serve God acceptably," and" worship Ilim in Spirit, and in Truth." The Book of Common Prayer I would recommend to you as a treasury of pure and rational Dev; ii in, bequeathed to us by our pious Forefathers to be mir monitor through all the varied cirams'anw. s of iif- Founded on a ' Scriptural basis, it is adapted to the wants and capacity of every wqrshipper; and may be employed as our guide to prftver, in ihe clo the Family, and tbe Church. As such it cannot be too strongly recommended to general attention Con- sistent throughout with Evangelical tru'h, the ny. r- lt is seriously consulted, the more will its v.. lUc be acknowledged. " The Vautiful and affecting siml plicity which pervades its 1- inguage, the natural a"-( inspiriting sublimity by which it raises our Haarts to God, the sober fervour with which it mounts oar aspirations to the footstool of his throne, and the ad- mirable manner in which the distinguishing doctrines of the Gospel are intimately interwoven with its texture,— all conspire to communicate to the wor- shippers a true sen.-' c of their oatuie, to raise their confidtnce in the , Redeemer's merits, and fiil their minds with just ideas of the tran^ cendant Majesty " ef that Being whom they address." Sulli/ r me however to observe, my Brethen, that ! tj excellency will avail you little, without vou indi- vidually strive to profit by the advantages it so large'y holds forth. A guide to Prayer wiil prove of no use to those who setk no inclination to pray. Accord- ingly the Book of Common P.- ayer should stimulate in you an endeavour to obtain a devotional Spiiit, art habit of prayer, suited to the Holy Solemnities and services it enjoins; and with this disposition, lead you to a diligent attendance at the House, ai^ d A't. n, of God. — " The excellency ofoi: r Liturgy ( it has been truly saiilj. is unrivalled ; lh; administration of Divine ordinances i: enjoins, is decent, serious, so- lemn ; oor religious Ceremonies- are few, and rational, well calculated for edification ; the Holy Sacraments which our Lord appointed, are celebrated ill cottl or nity with their. original Institution i— W hat do we Want more, except it be a state of mind consistent with our forms ; an inward experience of our professed principles ; and such affections of the heart as will correspond with the language of our Prayers." Let then tHe Bonk of Common P- aver be your di- rector to the Temple of Cod ; lei it teach vou to re- verence its Scriptural Doctrir. es ; those" doctrines which it is our duty ( and ardent praver that the obli- gation may be fulfiled) strictly to inculcate :— Let the Book of Common Prayer be vour Guide to tbe Holy- Table; to ; i diligent partaking of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, " the very bond and badge ot one Christian Profession, the effectual sign of grace, ami God's good will Let the Aged consult the Book of Common Prayer to obtain Heavenly support, and consolation, under ihe infirmities ot declining yei.- s: — and let the Young carry it with them ftrdaiiy <, sr\ that they mav be prepared arrll times to " pray with the Spirit, ar. d with the understanding also " CHARLES PRYCE, M. A. VICAR. fl'r/ lingioicugh. Farter Tuesday, ' Sl.' L Next Sunday Afternoon, April 23th 1813, n Sermon will be preached at the Church in recom- mendation of the object of this address: after which i Collection will be solicited for the purchasing a supply of Common Pr, i) er Books, ti. r the poorer inhabitants of this Parish.— Donations will alsobeie- ceived aft er the Morning Service. The Books will be immediately obtained from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, con- taining the New Version of the Psalms, and the laigcr Copies the Companion to the Altar. To the PRINTERS, Sins,— Having seen in your paper of ihe SI, four lines in the irv- mory of a * ife, taken from a grave- stone in Warming ton church- vard, Warwickshire, 1 am indurcd to - end you the following inscriptions ; tiie latter of which, though longer, is very similar ; and in ihe turn of Hie last two lines, lcoaceive sin- i ill r y beautiful. April I4.' A, 1313. c. A. LINES from a Monument tn the memory of sir Cope D'Oyley, his Lady, and their len children, iu tlie church of IJaiiibleton, Bucks, Under the Krii: hi is inscribed : Ask not, of me, who's buried here'?' Goe a- k tbe commons, ask the Shiere ; Cine ask Ihe church, they'll tel 1 ih- e who, As well . is iiluhbered eyes can dv ; — ( loe ask tiie " heraulds, ask the poor. Thine ears shall hear enough, to ask no more—• Then if thine eyes bedew this sacred urnr, Each drop a pearl will turtle ' I ' adorn his tomb ; or if thou canst not vert, Thou brinjst more marble to his monunlcnt. Under the Lady is inscr ibed : Wouldst Ihou, reader, draw to life, The perfect copy of u wife ; Read on, and then from shame redeem ' That lost, hut honourable name. This was once in spirii a Jael, Rebecca in grace, in heaitnn Abigail, lu works a Dorcas, to the church a liannah, And to her spouse Susannah ; Prudently simple, provideuilv wary. To the worl ! n Martha, niiil to Heuv'n a Mary. Com- Exchange, London, Friday, April 23.' Our market is at present dull for most articles; not many vessels have arrived since Monday ; but there is a tolerable quantity of most kinds of Grain on hand.— Tiie sale., in general have been effected at nearly Monday's prices. Northampton — Saturday. 125s. Od. to 130s. Od. — s. Od. 63s. Od. Wheat Rye — s. Cd. lo Barley 49s. Od. to New Oats 45s. Od. to Beans 100s. Od. to New Beans — s. Od. to Peas — s. Od. lo by'the standard Measure. 52 s. la:. — s. Od. - s. Od. — I'd. Duxentry— Wednesday lust. Wheat 105s. 6d. to 126s Od. Barley 66s. Od. to 72s. Od. Oats 45s. Od. to 5.' s. fid. Beans - lyOs. Od. to 110s. Od. Hog Peas 90s 0d. to — s. Od. By the customary Measure. Market- Harhorough—' Tuesday last. Wheat 113s. Od.' to I. ISs. Od. Barley 6Ss. Od. to 78s. Od. New Oats 47s. Od. to 50s. Od. Old Oats — s. 0d. to — s. Od. New Beans SOs. Od. to — s. Oil. Old B « ans litis, Od. to — s. Od. By the Customary Measure. LIST of FAIRS from April 2o, lo May V'ithia the Circuit uf this Paper. M. April 26. Brigstoek, Loughborough, and Toddlngtori. Tu. 27. Potion. ' Th. 2!). Market - Hal borough, ( two days,) Pin tun, and Solyhull. S, Mav I. Burnham. M. 3. West- Iiaddon. Tu. 4. Aftpthill, Eritll, Northampton, and Thrapston. W. 5. Marlow. Th. —— 6. Buckingham, Chippine - Norton, Ivlngbof, Oakham, llbhurou- h, Weldon. S. 8. Nottingham, To the Printers if the Northampton. Mercury. SIRS,— Should you think the following Lines Worthy a plice ill" yttHr Paper, the insertion of them will oblige,— Your obedient humble Servant, X. R. THOUGH past are the flays,— ah ! too soon are thev past, When PITT for liis country, fresh laurels e'er tv? in'd ; Still shall gratitude only, whilst services, last ? Shall Britons cease longer to bear him in mind ? No : our thanks and Our i « raises to him shall ascend, Rever'd as a father, belov'd as a friend : Blest shade! nor shall envy his memory blast. Who sigh'd " Oh ! my'country," and breuth'd out his last. Prom the wide- stretching prospect of horror and want. Where the war- d. » gs have ravag'd, uncurb'd, fell and gaunt, We'll turn to nur homes, and adore li'im who sav'd — Or those homes had been plunder'd, our children enslav'd ; Whilst in trausport we sit round the glad fire- side, We'll still fondly talk of our guardian anil pride ; Still bless him whose life was for us only . pass'd. ADd who sigh'd " Oh my country," and brcath'd out his last. Nor by us shall his mein'ry alone be rever'cl, ' To our children's first thoughts it shall e'er be endear'd, And each babe, as it hangs on its mother's fond breast, Shall, lisping Pitt's name, w ith a kiss be impress'd : Thus for ever shall flourish the Patriot's fame, For ever be blest our Preserver's dear name ; And thus shall he live, when far ages are past, Who sigh'd " Oh 1 my country," and breath'd nut his lust. April 15, 1813. N. R. RUSSIAN AND PRUSSIAN PROCLAMATION. Berlin, April 3.— Our Newspapers contain the following Address to the Germans:— " While the victorious warriors of Russia ac- companied by those of his Majesty the Sing of Prussia, his ally, appear in Germany, bis Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and bis Majesty the King of Prussia announce to the Princes anil Nations of Germany, the return of liberty and indepen- dence. They, only come with an intention of aiding them to re- conquer those inalienable benefits of nations, and affording powerful protec- tion, and lasting security, to the regeneration of" a venerable empire. " These two armies, trusting in Clot!, and full of courage, advance, hoping that every German, without distinction, will join them. " The Confederation of tli? Rhine, that deceit- ful fette. r with which the general disturber bound Germany, after dismembering her, and even ob- scuring her ancient name, can no longer be tole- rated, as it is the effect of foreign constraint and • of foreign influence. It must bs dissolved. " Their Majesties will only give protection while the German Princes and Nations are en- gaged in completing the grand woik. " Let France, who is beauteous anil strong through herself, occupy herself, in future, in pro- moting her internal welfare !— No foreign power intends disturbing it— no hostile power shall be sent against her rightful frontiers. But be it known to France, that the other powers are so licitous of conquering lasting tranquillity for their subjects, and that they will not lay down their arms until the foundation of the independence of every European- State has been established and secured. " In the name of their Majesties, the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, » " Prince KUTUSOFF OF'SMOIENSKO, " Field Marshal and Commander in Chief nf the Allied Army. " Head- quarters, Kalish, 13th ( 25) March, 1813." ! From the Berlin Gazette of the 15th of March!] COUNT WITTGENSTEIN'S ADDRESS TO THE SAXONS. Brave Saxons ! in what manner am I to address you? As your enemy? I am not such. You are worthy Germans, and I am come in the name of my Emperor, to release all Germans from their shameful yoke: I will therefore speak to you as your friend— bear nie, for I mean well to you. It is probable that you are surprised at the sight of the Russians and Prussians entering your country in arms; it is probable that you may be in dread, and uncertain what to < lo, your King having for- saken you, and ordered you to remain quiet. But when a bouse is on fire, a neighbour must not stand to ask the owner's permission to quench it. Your King's bouse has long been on fir?, he him- self is in distress, and dare not speak so as his German heart would assuredly dictate to him: for do but consider! he, a German King,— be, w bo so long lias been forced to give your energies and blood to the French, —' could he order ycu to re- main quiet, at a moment when inactivity is a crime? The hour lias struck, that will- never strike a second time,— the hour of delivery from a foreign yoke! and could he himself'require you to stop your ears? For 45 years past he lias strove for your happiness, your honour; and should he now wish for your distress, your dishonour? Impos- sible! lias he not himself required of you to maintain ihe ancient renown of the Saxons? In what, then, did this ancient renown consist?— Read ill your histories, there you will find it: there existed once before an ambitious Emperor of the Franks, he was called Charlemagne, who was obliged to carry on a war against yoii of thirty years' duration, to subdue you. You had at that " time a King, called Wittikind : he did not forsake you in your distress, nor did lie call to you to keep yourselves quiet, but he himself led you to the bloody combat for liberty ! See, that was your ancient renown, and by that you must abide. A thousand years arc sinee fled ; and in that thousand years God has never again visited Europe with such another scourge ; it has now again appeared, and would you not fight against it now, as you did then? Will you willingly lay your backs bare? Me? r, and consider, how much easier the struggle is rendered to you now, than it was to your an cestors a thousand years ago; they stood alone; they were obliged singly to defend themselves against the m'glity Charles. But you do not stand alone,— my Emperor, with his whole power; the King of Prussia, with the whole of his force, have taken up arms for your assistance, for your sal- vation,— and, if you be only inclined to it, the struggle will not last thirty years,— with God's help, we will shake your chains off iu one year-, and then every one among you may rest with honour. Then will your ruined manufactures again flourish, ynur commerce again find its old channels, which are now stopped up. Your agri- culture will recover itself, Your sons Will no longer be dragged forth to the slaughter; in short, then will the happy time of peace be returned and for which your King himself will thank you. But whosoever would, till then, remain inactive, him will I not acknowledge for a true Saxon,— lie is no German. Whosoever is nut for Liberty, is against her. Therefore, choose ! accept either iny fraternal rffer, or meet my sword! Join with me, to restore your King and his independency; and then, may he, if God so pleases, reign over you 45 years lunger, in pcace and plenty; for do not believe, that I wish to seduce you from hi rather would I draw the tics between you and liini, which have been broken by foreign tyranny still closer. You shall have nfree King and be called free Saxons. Up! up! and ann yourselves! were it even only with sickles, and. scythes, and cudgels! drive the stranger from your soil! You shall always find me and my Russians, with the valiant Prussians, wherever danger is most promi jient. Already litis the vengeance of God roani fester! itself on the insolent! Believe me, we shall conquer! The long forbearance ot God is exhaus- ted; we shall conqucr! I speak not thus out of idle boasting, but in reliance on God and you, and in the just and sacred cause ! Given from mv head- quarters ^ t Berlin, March 11,( 28) 1813. ( Signed) Count V. WITTGENSTEIN. Count Wittgenstein's Proclamation to the Germans. Dear German Youth and Men, who do not number yourselves among the subjects of his Ma- jesty the King of Prussia, have you not heard or re'id, how the gallant Prussians have behaved themselves? how they stream hither from on all sides, many thousand volunteeis of all conditions, because there can be but one condition consistent with honour— that of Liberty ! liow will ' you feel, people of all parts of Germany, when you hear and read this, who must still bow to the insolent strangers? Do not your hearts beat high, and do ye not wish to partake in the libe- ration of your native country, and in the ven- geance due for so many years'sufferings ? for where is the corner of Germany which has not sighed ? and where does that German Jive, who lias not some severfe loss to bemoan, to weep over, , od to revenge? Well, then ! the season of complaint and weeping is over! the time for revenge is come! God was with the Russians; God will be' with you ! I offer ynu mv hand ! in the name ol my great Monarch, I fraternally invite you, and inform you, that several German Legions are by his orders, and at his expense, to he raised here, at Berlin, and iu the llanse Towns. Come' come; you may call yourselves what you please, ' Vestphalians or Saxons, Bavarians or Hessians, it is all one, if you are but Germans, and bnn German hearts with you. If you come furnished with arms, all the better ! but if you come un- armed, my Emperor will supply you with them and give you bread and money, and every thing necessary for you ; and above all, bis Imperial word that you shall not be used for aught further, than for the liberation of your native country. Every one of you as soon as he is entered under the Russian German standard, shall be sent there only where he was born, and where bis country- men are still groaning under the yoke of bondage. Think to yourselves how they will receive their own brethren, who bring them liberty! O then suffer yourselves to be inspired by the hope of this glorious reward, nnd by the noble example of the Prussians! Hasten to join us, and press forward in this sacred war; for I'say unto ycul, we shall conquer! Come and enter yourselves, both at Berlin and, m the llanse Towns, with the Commandants of those places, who will receive and assemble you, as their dear brethren in arms. In the field of honour I myself will bid you wel come, and fight with you, aift) for you, until, with God's assistance, we shall establish the Freedom of Germany.—- Given in my be^ d- ejuar- ters, at Berlin the lltli ( 23) March, 1813. ( Signed) Count VON WITTGENSTEIN. PRF. VF. NTING TI1E FLY IN TURNIPS. A Method of preserving Turnips, and Swedish Turnips, from the Fly, as practised by the Earl of Thnnet, during several years in Kent, with the greatest success, and also confirmed in the Experiments of Thomas Greg, Esq. of Hert- fordshire ; communicated by that Gentleman to the Board of Agriculture, and now published bv their order. Immediately preceding the appearance of the young plants, heaps of fresh burnt unslacked lime are disposed conveniently on the borders of the field, in order to be strewed over the crop bv hand, from buckets, or baskets, directly after Slacking ; but the lime not to be slacked till the men are ready in the field to sow it, which is done earlv in the morning, as soon as the young plants appear above ground. The lime is sown by hand, and it is useful for the men to secure their . eyes by pieces of crape. The operations cannot go on in rain, or ill a high wind; but it is suspected that ot such moments the weather is an impedi- ment to the ravages of the fly. When turnips are drilled in the Northumberland manner, in equf- distant rows, at twenty- seven inches, six bushels of lime are sufficient, for an acre; but a broad- cast crop will, of course, de- mand a proportionality greater quantity; if rain happens to fall ssnn after sowing the lime, it is advisable to repeat the operation.— In the practice of the Earl of Tlianet, during three years, on a large scale, he never lost any turnips or Swedes, except half an acre, left without liming, as an experiment; and Mr. Greg has met with equal success, losing no part of his crops, except where the lime was purposely omitted to prove the efficacy of the method. But it merits observation, that, the whfile process must receive an exact attention, for if the lime hi not reatly at the right time, slacked at the right moment, and sown the first morning after the appearance of the plants, this remedy may fail; which has been the case on certain occasions, wlijn, to save trouble and labour, the application has been delayed, in order to dress the plants of the sowings of two or three days at once. Mr, Greg at present applies tiie lime to rows, by means of a hopper and drill delivery, and he has also a con- trivance for scattering it over broad- cast crops. The latter is the more difficult operation, but anv ingenious mechanic is equal to the production ol very cheap machines, for executing either opera- tion, in case such methods are preferred to the common one of sowing by hand. TURNPTKK TOLLS TO jse LETT, NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS to arise tit the several Toil- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Maulden Wood Corner, in Ihe County of Bedford, to Westwood Gate, in the Parish of Knotting, in the said County; and upon the Road leading from the Town of Bedford, to Woburn, in the said County, will be LETT to the Best Bidders, on Wednesday tile 5th Hay of Matt next, at the SWAS INN, in BEDFORD, between the Hours of Eleven o'Clock in the Morning and One in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed hv the Act passed in the 13th Year of his Majesty's Reign, for regulating Turnpike - Roads, which Tolls produced last Year, exclusive of the Expense of collecting thetn, as follows : Lidlington Gate =£ 210 0 0 Houghton Gate '...=£ 210 0 0 Clap ham Gate =£ 299 10 1 / laumes Gate =£ 63 0 0 And will be put up at the respective Sums. Whoever happens lo be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time pay down in Advance the Sum of 10 per Cent, ( in Part of Rent), which is to remain iu ihe Hands of the Treasurer to the Trustees, uutil Security is given ( within a Time to be limited for that Purpose), with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreei) for, and at such Times as they shall direct. And upon such Security being given, the Deposit- Money to be returned ; but if Default shall be , made in giving such Security, within the Time to be appointed by the said Trustees, then the Deposit- Money will become forfeited to the Trustees, and . the Tolls Lett lo anew Bidder. And at the same Meeting, new Trustees will he chosen in the Room of those who are dead, or refuse to Act. THOS. KIDMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. Bedford, 25i/ i March, 1813. To the Vebtors and Creditors of the late Mr. WM. SHARP, of CRANFOKD, in the County oj Northampton, deceased. I. L Persons svhv stand indebted to the Estate of the « d WILLIAM SHARP, leoeased, are reqaesteo to pav the same to William Sharp, of Cranford aforesaid, or Joseph Wallis, of Bartou- Seagrave, the Executors.— And all Persons to whom the said William Sharp stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are req,': tied to deliver their respective Accounts to the said Win. Sharp, or Joseph Wailis, in order that the same mav he exhiained and discharged, Cranford,- Jpril. 1813. Notice, to the Debtors and Creditors of WILLIAM BODDINO I'ONj Jan. late- of FrN EDON, in the County of Northampton, Butcher. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate or Effects wf WM. BODDINGTOST aforesaid, are requested to pay the same imme- diately, either to William Leete, of Finedon, Farmer, or to Robert Tomlin, of Wellingborough, Auctioneer, or they will be sued for the same without further. Notice.— And all Persons having any Claim upon the said William Boddingtoti, who have not already executed Ihe Deed of Assignment, are informed that it lays at the House of Robert Tonlin, in the Square, at Wellingborough afore- said, and that no Claims will be admitted after one Month fro in the Date hereof, as a Dividend is intended to be made immediately after. lVellingbtroiig\, April 9th, " lHIS. TURNPIKE MEETING. JSjOTICE is hereby given, That the nexl L ^ Half- yearly Meeting of the Trustees of tin Isetshire, rr. oney. ocri venT. d. See. Msy 6, 7, and'.-, ! st the Star Inn, Walls.— Atl ttomies, Messrs. Sliepliaic, iAdlingtpn; Sc ciregory, Bedford- row, Lonabn". ,.,,,,, ... „ . , ,. "„ „, | George S. nitti, of Swansea, tobucctf- mjuufacturei, utup. ke- Road leading from Wr. MnoVER to J. & c. May 5, 6, and 2:'., at the York Ho el, Liveil BUCKINGH AM, in the County of Buckingham, will beheld at the BEI. L INN, in WINSI. OW, in the same County, on MONDAY the TWUNTY- SIXTH Day of APRIL next, at Eleven of the CJock in the Forenoon.— Dated the 15th Day of Mjirch, 1813. LAN. WYATT. the ___ THRAPSTON TURNPIKE ROAD. •^ JOTICF, is hereby given, That Yearly General Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Market- liar- borough, in the County of Leicester, to the Pound in llie Parish of Brampton, in the Countv of Huntingdon, will he held at the WHITE IIARI INN, iu TTIRAPSTON, iu the County of North- ampton, on TUESDAY the fourth Day of MAY next, at Eleven o'clock iti the Forenoo* ; and ai the same Time and Place, new Trustees will be elected and choseu in the several Places and Steads of such Trustees as shall be then Dead. — Givs- n under our Hands this first Dav of April, 1813. Till), MARSHALL,?' MARGETTS. S WM. Iheir Clerkj, To LOTTERY ADVENTURERS. PIDDINfi & Co. No. 1, CORNHILL, and 3, CHAR INC. CROSS, LONDON, apprehensive that there may be some Individuals who are not yet apprised of a Circumstance in which all are interested, announce to the Public, that since the above Offices were op ned, they have proved by tar THE LUCKIEST in the' Kingdom ; a Fact which courts Comparison, and challenges Contradiction. It' is presumed, there- fore, before any d- spair of Success, tliey will try as above, where Mr. Guy, who built the Hospital io the Borough, acquired =£ 100,000 bv Prizes, and where Pidding& Co. would have realizecla handsome Fortune, if they'had themselves kept, instead of offering for Sale, the Tickets and Skates selected for . their Customers. The pre ent Lottery to begin drawing May 6th, contains 6 Prizes of =£ 20.000 and -£ 10.000, and the Scheme is so arranged that every Ticket drawn the First Day must be a Prize. ( JPT PIDDINC & Co. have no Agents in the Country, but Otders, enclosing the Amount, Post or Carriage- paid, will be punctually executed. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. T> ICILARDSON, GOUDLUCK, & Co. re- S V spectfully acquaint the Public, that Govern- ment has fixed the Drawing of tile BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the 6th of N h XT MONTH, MAY. In this Lottery there are 20,000 Tickets, one Half of which are Prizes of various Denominations, valued according to the undermentioned Scale, ex- tracted from the Schedule of the Act of Parliament. The first- drawn Ticket will receive the GRAND f'KI/. K, and th" Tickets drawn next will receive the Prizes in the Order iu which they stand in the Scheme. Prizes.. 1.. Valued at.. .£ 5,030 = 65,080 rpiCKETS and SHARES for the present State 1 Lottery, containing more Prizes tlun Blanks, are on Sale at the Oflice of HAZARD, BUR'NE, & Co. Stock- Brokers, Royal Exchange, London, where No. 1,191, the last Prize of .£ 20,000, and the only one in that Lottery, was sold in one Half, one Eighth, and six Sixteenths. The present Lottery begins drawing the 6tli of MAY The Scheme contains 3 Prizes of =£ 20,000 3 Prizes of ^ 10.00( 1 Sec. Sec. 199. 200 600 2,000 7,000 SO.... 30 15.... , t> 15,9iO 6.000 9,0iV 10,0? 21,000 10,000 Prizes. =£ 67,000 • « , Printing- office, Bridge- rTo the Lovers of the Graphic Art. On the 1st of May next will be published No. I. and to be continutd Monthly until completed, of A HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, Sec. S.> ACKERM. VNN, of 101, STRAND, LON- ' « a DON, respectfully informs the Public, that the Second Subscription to this Work is rapidlv filling, and that the Price is Sixteen Shillings each Number. The Drawings are executed with the utmost Fidelity by Messrs. NASH, PUGIN. MACKENZIE, UWINS, PYNE, See.; and may be seen at Ackermann's New Library, 101, Strand, \ Vhere Subscribers' Names are received, as well as at all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. This Work will be comprised in Twenty Numbers, similar to those descriptive of WESTMINSTER ABBEY, and will form a Companion to that Pub- lication. R. ACKERMANN takes this Opportunity of an- nouncing, that, in Compliance with the Wishes of many Gentlemen of Science, and lovers and encou- rages ot the Arts, he has formed an extensive LIBRARY, consisting of many choice, rare, and splendid Works, all graphically illustrated; a Cata- logue of which will be reatly in a tew Days. Just published at, R. ACKERMANN'S, and to be had of Mr. Abel, Bookseller, Northampton, and all Book and Printsellers in the United Kingdom, ANTIQUITIES OF YORK: Illustrated with Forty- one Etchings of the most interesting Buildings of that antique City, by HENRY CAVE; with Letter- Press Descriptions; printed on Quarto Elephant Paper. — Price =£ 2 12s. 61. extra Boards— a few Copies on India Paper, Price £ 3 13s. 6d. Boards. • TWELVE VIEWS OF DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE IMPERIAL CITY OF MOSCOW, From original Dravvings in the Possession of one f our Foreign Ambassadors, including various REPRESENTATIONS ot the KREMLIN. — It s presumed, that the Sympathy which the Affairs of the Russian Empire have created in the Breast of every Englishman, will render this Series of Views a most interesting Publication. They are accom- panied with a Historical Account; and printed on large Elephant Quarto Vellum Paper, and hot- pressed. Price =£ 1 lis. 6d. Plain, £ 1 2s. coloured. RUDIMENTS OF LANDSCAPE DRAWING, In a Series of easy Examples, by W. H. PYNE; comprised in Thirteen Plates, from the Outline to the finished Landscape, in Colours ; with ample Instructions tor Sketching, Shading, and Colouring ; and Observations on the Choiae of Subjects. Price .£ 1 Is. half- bound. I'he Whole Tickets, only £ 1. 5s. each, are selling at Northampton, by J. ABEL, Bookseller. Bahburv, J. G. P. USH Street, Wellingborough, J. JEPSON, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. London. Every Purchaser will be presented ( giatis) with an emblematical Print, containing a strong Likeness. of the EMPEROR ALEXANDER, the illustrious Patr . n of Dr. THORNTON'S Works. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. QW1FT & Co. respectfully acquaint the Public O that Government has fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the 6th of NEXT MONTH, MAY. In this Lottery there aie 20.000 Tickets, one Half of which are Piizesof various Denominations, valued according to the undermentioned Scale, extracted from the Schedule of the Act of Parliament. The first- drawn Ticket will receive the GRAND PRIZE, and the Tickets drawn next will receive the Prizes in the Order in which they stand in the Scheme. Prizes. I .. Valued at ..=£ 5,080 ii, 0S0 199' 80.... I5,92u 200 SO 600 15 2,000 5 . 7,000 3 6,000 .. 9,000 .. 10,000 -- 21,000 of CAMEMDGE, April 16.— The following are the subjects tif the exercises for the Members' Prizes for the present year : — Senior Bachelors— Quid potissinium bont vet mali at/ infant ordinis juventute Uteris instituenda sit oriturum.—- Middle Bachelors — ( Jmnis doctrina ingenuarum et liutnanaruni artinm MHO quodam societatis vinculo continetur.— The election to the Jacksonian Professorship, vacant by Ihe resignation of the Rev. F. J. H. Wollaston, will take place on Thursday, the 29th inst. The Rev. V. Bloinfield, B. A.. Assi- lant Lecturer Emmanuel College, was last week elected a Fellow of that Society. The Rev. T. Rogers, B. A. of Sidney Sussex College, is elected a Foundation. Fellow of that Society. Mr. D. Rowley, of St. John's College, and Mr. C. Henley, of Pembroke Hall, were on Friday admitted Bachelors of Arts. OXFORD, April 17 - On Thursday, the 8th inst. the Rev. W. Kilner, M. A. and Student in Divinity, late Fellow of Queen's College, ant! presented by that Society to the Rectory of Wey hill, Hants, was udmitted Bachelor in Divinity On Saturday, the last day of. Lent Term, the said Rev. W. Kilner was admitted Doctor in Divinity J and Mr. R. B. Comyn, of St. John's College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts, ' file whole number u~ Degrees in Lent Term was two D. D.; two B. D three B. C. L.; twenty- four M. A.; and thirty- one B. A.; matriculations eighty- one. ALL PRIZES! ! NO BLANKS. ON THURSDAY, 6th Mav, in the STATE LOTTERY, 20,000 Tickets, numbered from No. 1 to 20,000, to be drawn in four separate Days SCHEME. =£ 20,000 . 10,000 . 2,000 . 1,000 500 300 200 100 s 3 4 6 8 10 15 20 40 50 10050 .. is =£ 60,000 30,000 50 40 20, & c. Sec. 8,000 6,000 4,000 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 80,000 1H, 159 Prizes. 10,000 Prizes. =£ 67,000 Hie Whole Tickets, only ;£ 2. 5s. each, are selling By J. WEliB, Printer, BEDFORD, For SWIFT St Co. London. Every Purchaser will be presented ( gratis) with an emblematical Print, containing a strong Likeness ot the Emperor ALEXANDER, the illustrious Patron of Dr. THORNTON'S Works. .„, . =£ 200,000 1 he first drawn 1,000 Blanks =£ 20 each.. . 20,000 The second drawn 1,000 Blanks =£ 10 each... 10,000 T. BISH, the Contractor, respectfully, advises an immediate Purchase, as from the Popularity of the Scheme, and the increasing Demand in Towm anil Country, the Tickets and Shares will certainly rise Price. Persons in the Country who find anv Difficulty in getting supplied, are requested to send their Orders, to the Contractor's fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing- Cioss, Loudon; or to his following Agents : J. FREEMAN, Bookseller, NORTHAMPTON. J. l'URNER, Printer, COVENTRY. { pT In this State Lottery more than Half of the Ticketi are sure to be Prizes. Dr. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. FOR a general alterative Medicine this Elixir has stood unrivalled for more tlianHalfa Century, and the Public cannot have Recourse to a more effi- cacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, wither contracted by too free Living, or from Surfeits, Jaundice, Scuriy, or Humours after the Measles or Small- Pox, Sic. Sic. For all Ob- structions in the Bo vels, and tor rhe Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally ser- viceable. In Complaints incident to the Female Sex, it lias frequently proved of the greatest Service; it assists Digestion, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found of infinite Service to those who take long Voyages, as a Preservative against the Scurvy. ftT Be careful to observe that the Words " Dicey S? Co. Nrj. 10, Botv Church- Yard," are printed in the Stamp affixed to, each Bottle, as counterfeit Sorts aie oilered tor Sale in almost every Town. Sold, Wholesale, at the original Warehouse for Dicey & Co. ' j Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, Price Is. Id. J a Bottle, Duty included; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and by one or more respectable. Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdonj. CONSUMPTION CURED. rN Cases of approaching Consumption, HOP E'S HECTIC PILLS have never been known to fail. In the more advanced Stages, the most unex- pected Cures have taken Place, even after their re- mained rio apparent Possibility of Recovery; and in the most deplorable and complicated Cases, Life has been lengthened after all other Medicines had ceased to act. Those who are satisfied that in regular Prac- tice there is no Remedy for Consumption, will feel it their Duty to try this' Medicine, which is coin- pounded wit!, a Drug never befure used. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by G. Walker, 106, Great Portland- Street, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton, and may also be ordered ot any Person who sails Patent Medicines. Price 2s. 9d. each Box. Just published. An ESSAY on the CAUSES, PREVENTION, and CURE, of CONSUMPTION; in which the Dangers of Bleeding and Starving are explained. By L. HOPE. Price 2s. AGentleman consulted Mr. Spjlsbury, at his - Dispensary, 15, Soho- Square, !,, t ' Summ.; r, having an encrusted Eruption of the pustular Form covering his Hands, attended with violent Pain, and Swelling of the Glands of the Arm from Irritation. His Nights were sleepless, and his helpless State ( his Hands being useless) rendered this Case in so young a Man distressing. Much of the Virulence had'been produced by previous improper treatment. Being directed to a mild sedative Plan, the aggravated symptoms gave Way, and the Patent Antiscorbutic Drops restored his Bauds to their natural State; and he now expresses himself a; enjoying abetter State of Health than the two preceding Years". N. B. 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 ill blftck Ink. — Ill Bottles of . Six Shillings— Double, Ten Shillings and Sixpence— and largest One Pound Two Shillings, Duty included. — Compound Essence; Eight Shillings. This Medicine is peculiarly successful in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Scrophuious and Bilious Com- plaints. Fuse from Lameness and Pain in a fete Hours. ' JIMIEBRITISH OINTMENT for CORNS, pre- » pared by W. NAY LOR, Chvmical Colour- Maker to His Majesty. This most excellent Ointment never fails curing hard or soft Corns in a very si- rt Time, and gives Ease in a few Hours. No other Trouble is required in using it, than rubbing a little on the Corn, Night and Morning, with the Finger. The Proprietor begs Leave to observe, the AfHictcd may rest assured of a Cure, as this is not, like many published Things, an Imposition oil the Public. By Appointment of the Proprietor, it is sold, Wholesale, by W. Sutton& Co.( late Dicey & Sutton), ' Bow Church- Yard, London; and Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, Edge, and Marshall, North amton; Tomalin, Daventry; Wilcox, and Gallard, Towcester; Mather, Wellingborough ; Palgrave, lied- ford ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Le ghton ; and bv one Medicine Vender in every Market- Town. Price 2s. fid. Duly included. To the PRINTERS. GENTLEMEN, — Amidst the general distress expe rienced by the middle and lower classes of society occasioned by the high price of provisions, every attempt to remedy the existing evils has a claim to our attention, and, so fatlis it is piac'icable, demand oar hearty concurrence. In this view I would call the attention of your readers to tile letter that ap- peared in the Northampton Mercury of the 3d iusr. subscribed " A Farmer." The plan suggested by this public- spirited individual, is so easy to be put in . . . practice, it involves in it so little self- denial, and ". keep good in all Climates any Length j> t Time, probably will be productive of" so much benefit to = large portion of the community, that I trust it will be generally adopted. There is, however, one cir- cumstance, that I fear will greatly obstruct, it not finally render abortive, the benevolent plan : I allude to the difficulty ot setting it on foot. There are numbers who would not hesitate a moment in denying to themselves and their Families the Article undei Consideration, but are discouraged by the Conviction that their single abstinence would be ot no avail, and that they are themselves of too little consequence to influence others by their example. Considerations of this nature have, 1 fear, stifled many a benevolent, plan ; but, that they may no; have this effect in the present instance, I would take the liberty of sug- gesting a measure, which 1 flatter myself, if duly attended to, may be productive of the good. effects so earnestly desired by your correspondent: Let that person who from seniority, opulence, situation, or any other local circumstance, is supposed to possess the greatest degree of influence in the place where he resides, exert his influence by personally applying to all his neighbours of respectability, and as tar as lies in his power, engaging each of them to buy or sell no LAMB during the season, and rigidly to enforce t:, e observation of this practice in their families.— Cler- gymen residing amidst their parishioners, and Landlords living near their Tenants, may be supposed to possess much of this influence. Such are now called upon lo perform a duty incumhent on them ; and ( should you favour this with insertion) to them many will be looking up for an example which they are anxious to imitate. The attempt may be followed by the most beneficial effects; but if they decline it, surely such indolence or selfishness must stigmatize its possessoi as cruel and unfeeling to his fellow- creatures. Tb « insertion of this as early as possible in your widely circulated paper, will much oblige A^ RIT VTIB, ISLFJ. R A CONSTANT READER. By His Majesty's lloyal Letters Patent. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS SO justly famous'for their superior Efficacy in curing every Degree and Symptom of the VENE- REAL DISEASE, the SCURVY, Sec. without Confinement or Restraint of Diet, in an easy, expe- ditious, safe, and secret Manner. One small tasteless Pill is a Dose, its Operation imperceptible, and requiring no particular Attention. In fifteen Days they generally cure those cruel Disorders; and where they tail in that Time of perfectly restoring Health, the Patient has the happy Assurance that he or .. he is at the Eve of being so restored, let the Degree ot • Malignity be ever so great. It is an Excellency pecu. liar to these Pills, to makedirectly to the complaining Part, and enter into Contest with . the olfending Matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are declared by Experience to be a Preserver of Health, as well as a H. estorer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring anu Fall in every Year: In short, the Patentee his this extraordinary Obligation to them, that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to fulfil aodexceed as thonghimpatteni of immortal and universal Fame. These Pills arc' most worthy a Place iu the Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will " ength of Time, and that they have now boine the Test of nearly sixty Yeare, with increasing Credit to themselves, and Honour to their Author, insomuch that during the last eight Years they have radically cured uptvaids of 40,000 Persons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, where Salivation had been frequently repeated, and ail other Methods made Use of witnout E fleet. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Memberofthe Royal College of Surgeons, in London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge- Street; where he will give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients'Letters, if Post- paid, on the same Terms, observing'in all Cases the most inviolable Secrecy; no Patient's Name or Case having been mentioned, but at theii own particular Request, by the Proprietor, during the Course of more than 38 Years that he has had the con- ducting of an extensive Sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom. They are also soid, by his Appointment, by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Tomalin, Bates, and Wilkinson, Daventry ; Sharpe, Warwick; Rollason, Coventry; Price, Leicester; Harrod, Harborough . Seeley, Buckingham; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leigh- ton ; Knight, Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Mather, Wellingborough; Beesley, Banburv ; Tookey, Oundle; Palgrave, Bedford; Atkinson, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great- Britain and lieland, in Boxes of only 2. s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Persons ot either Sex may cure themselves with Ease and Secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great- Britain is sealed, up with a Stamp, on which, by Favour of the Commis- sioners, is printed at the Stamp- Office— T. Taylor, No. 9, New ISridge- Street— to imitate which is Felony, all ulhets are Counterfeit. THE GENUINE Dr JOIINSON's GOLDEN OINTMENT Piepared by WILLIAM SINGLETON, No. 2, UNION PLACE, LAMBETH, Sprrey. rjpIIIS Ointment is an effectual Remedy in In- 5 fiammations, Films, Specks, or any other Dis- order incident to the Eyes; having completely effect- ed Thousands of Cures when all other Means had failed. ( pf Purchasers are requesteei to se.< that the Bill of Direction given them with this Article, huts the Proprietor's Name as is under- written: All not signed are Counterfeits, This Ointment? w Sl ] $ No. 2, Union- Place, prepared by me, S wm'bmSleton' { Lambeth. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by W. Sutton & Co. ( lale Dicey & Sutton:, Bow Church- Yard, and by the Printers of this Paper ; and, Retail, by Tomalin, Daventry; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester'; ' Harrod, Harborough ; lnwood and Barringer, K'ewport- l'ag- nell; Mustier, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, Kettering; and by all other Venders of Medicine in the Kingdom ; Price 2s. per Pot with full Directions. B UST' received, a large and valuable Supply by > the Printers ot this Paper; also by Mr. Sharp, Perfumerand Hair- cutter, Northampton; Ward, Da ventrv ; Swinfen, Leicester; Nettieship, Lincoln , Moxon, Gainsborough; of that invaluable Production^ under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal High- nesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Distinction, MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended on the Basis of Truth and Experience, and the most respectable featirnonials. ft possesses Properties of the mast aktbrious Nature for restoring the Hair where it has been bald for Years, preserves it'from falling off or turning grey to the latest Period of Life ; produces on the Tresses a most beautiful Gloss, Scent, and Curl. This Oil is infinitely efficacious in renovating Children's Hair, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eye- Brows, Sec.— In tine, it is pre- eminent for renovating the Human Hair, and rendering it truly elegant and beautiful. Merchants, Capt. iins, & c. will find this an Article of pre- eminent Utility for preserving the Hair in hot Climates. For general Utility is enclosed, a Treatise on the Improvement ot the Human Hair, giving a full De- scription of the Virtues of the Oil, with Testimonials from Persons of distinguished Consideration. This interesting Book and the Oil, is a. Vade Mecum for every Family throughout the World; it is included with each Bottle in the Wrapper, signed on the Out- side, in red Ink, " A. ROWLAND & SON."— Price3s. 6d. ; 10s. 6d. ; and =£ 1. Is. per Bottle. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND Si SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment, by their Wholesale Agents in London.— Also by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. No Macassar Oil is genuine without the Signature on the Label, in Red Ink, A. ROWLAND & SON," to counterfeit which is Felony. Of whom may be had, Patronised by her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke del lnfantado, and by the most eminent Physicians, ALSANA EXTRACT, Or ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPSGIEIC, for the TEETH and GUMS. A Preparation that surpasses all others for eradica- ting all Disorders of the Teeth and Gums; and ren- dering them extremely beautiful, extracted from Abyssinian Herbs by a Native ot that Country. Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle ; or small Bottles at 4s. 6d'. ea£ h. Also, the ALSANA POWDER, for eleansing the Teeth, a: 2s. 9d. per Bo*. WYMAN's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS QO justly esteemed for their easy and certain > Operation in removing all Bilious Complaints, Obstructions in tile Liver, Indigestion, Sick Head- Aeh, Jaundice, & c. They are an excellent Remedj tor Persons of Bilious or Costive Habits ; for Persons of sedentary Lives, where sufficient Action of the Bowels is not kept up ; also for Persons who hive impaired their Constitutions by free Living; and in tally Attacks of the Gout are peculiarly useful, bj alleviating the Severity of the Fit, and shortening its Duration. They have been found highly useful pre- paratory to, or during Sea Bathing. ' These Pills re quire no particular Regimen or Confinement, and do not contain any Mercurial or Antimonial Preparation. Prepared and sold by W. Wyman, Surgeon, Ketter. Sold, Wholesale, by W. Sutton & Co. i late Dicey & Sutton), No 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and, Retail, by thePrinters of this Paper, ': dge, and Mar- shall, Northampton; Sanderson & Beale, and Mather, Wellingborough; Tomalin, Wilkinson, and Bates, Daventrv; Reeve, High. un- Ferrers ; Yorke& Sim- mers, Oundle ; Beesley, Banbury; llariinger, and In- wood, Newport- Pagnell; Queneborough, Dunstable; Alsop, l. uton ; '. farrod, and Bull, Market- Harhorough; Inns, and Callatd, Towcesrer; Seeley. Buckingham; Hawkes, Lutterworth; Palgrave, Bedford; Gardner, Higgles wade ; Richardson, and Roge/ s, Stony- Strat- ford; E. Wheeler,' Aylesbury ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Ward, Hinckley; Eaton, Thrapston ; Jacob. Peterborough ; Roberts, Soutbam J Sharpe, Warwick ; Luccock, Kimbolton; Emery, St. Neots; l. ovcil' Huntingdon; Tapp, and Perks, Hitchin;. Wallis, Olney ; Rowell, Rugby ; Warde, Stratford- upon- Avon. Rollason, and Merridew, Coventry- and bv every Venderof Medicines in the Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per Box, Duty included. Be careful to ask for WYMAN'S Antibilions Pills, pool.— Attornies, Messrs. Whitley & Lnherland, Liverpool. William Heney, or' Crown- court, AIder-. gate- street, London, - printer, d. & c April 24, 27, a, id May '; 9, at Guildhall. — Attornies, Messrs. Kussen, Aicieti- gate- stree'r. Gilbert M'Kennan, ot Crawford- street, Mary- le- bone, blacksmith, it. & c. April 20, 21, and May 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean- street. Richatd Rowlands, of Worcester, dealer in coals; May 10, II, and 29, at the Rein Deer Inn, Norwich. — Attornies. Messrs. Welles & Dickens, Worcester. Michael Bavne, ofColeman- street, London, whip- maker, d. St c. April 24, Muy 1, and 29, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Tagg, Spread- Eagle- court, Til readaeedle- street. Thomas Glover, of Liverpool, grocer, d. ire. May 10, 11, and 29, at the Star amd Garter Tavern, Livei- pool.— Attorney, Mr. Avison, Liverpool. Elisba Burt, late ot Sithney, Cornwall, milL- r, April 26, 29, * nd May 29, at the Red Lior. Inn, fruro. — Attorney, Mr. Norway, St. Columb. John Hunt, of Hackney, Middlesex, schoolmaster, d. & c. April< 20, 24; and May 29, at Guildhall.- At- torney, Mr. Monney, Wood- street, Cheapside. William Maskeirv, of Islington- road, Middlesex, d. & c. April 24, 27, and May £ 9, a; Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean- Street, Soho. William Gibson, of Aldgate, London, mercer,; d. Si c. April 20, . lay 1, and 29, at Guildhall.— At- tornies, Messrs. Taylor & Clement, Gray's- lun. William English, of Lew. s, Su s; x, cutter. April 20, May 4, and 29, at Guildhall, London.— Attarn y, Mr. Palmer, Doughty- street. Edward A.. ams, of Witcombe- street, Charing- criss, London, bit- maker, d. & c. April 24, May 11, an. i '. 9, at Guildhall. — Attornies, Messrs. Taylor Si Cleminti, Field- court, Gray's- Inn. Thomas Mumford, jun. of Kennington- cross, Lambeth, Surry, livery- stable- keeper, d. & c. Aptil 20, 24, and May 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Evans, Kennington- cross. Henry Dyer, ot Wootton- Underedge, Gloucester- shire, clotluer, April 24, May 1, and 29, 3t Guild- hall, London. — Attorney, Mr. Greenland, Red Lioa> court, Fleet- strett. John Connelly, late of Air- street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, carpenter, d. & c. April 24, May 1, ar. i 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Raphael, Keppii- , street, Russell- square. William M'Evven, of George- street, Foster- lane, London, merchant, d. & c. Aptil 20, May 4, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, & Pear> e, Old- Jewry. William Kent and Margaret Kent, of Merther, Cornwall, grocers, d. Si c. April s9, at Pearcc':. Hotel, Truro, May 17, at ths White Hart Inn, St. Austle, and June I, at 1' earce's Flotel aforesaid. — At- torney, Mr. Simmons, jun. St. Austle. Michael Milling- n, of Rutland- street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, jeweller, Aptil 24, May 3, and June 1, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Bennett, New Inn- buildings, Wych- street," Robert Yates, of Little- Bolton, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer, d, Si c May 17, 1H, and June 1, ac the Ship Inn, Great- L'olton.— Attorney, Mr. Haltou, Bolton. Jam- s Cooper, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, victualler, d. & c. May 12, 13, and Juue 1, at tha Unicorn Inn, Worcester.— Attornies, Messrs. Blew & Gale-, Droitwich. William Oldfield, of Kingston- upon- Hull, iron, monger, d. & c. April 29, 30, and June 1, at the George Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull. — Auornies, Messrs. Martin & Scholefield, Hull. Daniel Townsend and Thomas Townsend, of Wilton, Wiltshire, cloth. ers, d. & c. April 30, May 1, and June 1, at the White Hart Inn, New iaium.— At- torney, Mr. Hodding, Salisbury. John Patehett, of Nottingham, baker, d. Si c. April 29, 30, and June 1, at the Crown Inn, Mount, sorrel!, Leicestershire.— Attornej, Mr. Pilkington, Leicester. John Jackson, late of Bristol, tallow- chandler, d. & c. May 3, 4, and June 1, at tile Commercial Rcoms, Bristol. — Attorney, Mr. Cooke, Bristol. Thomas Thompson, of Pontefract, Yorksbirff, druggist, d. Si ci April 27, 28, and May I, at ties Star Inn, Poniefract.— Attorney, Mr. Towns, Pon- tefract. Thomas Cartwright, late of Bilston, StafFordshi.-*. grocer, d. Si c. May 3, 4, iij. l June 1, at the Roval. Hotel, Birmingham.— Attornies, Messrs. Webb' & Tyndail, Birmingham. Robert Rochester, of North- Shields, Northumber- land, grocer, d. & c. April 21, May 18, and June I, ai the George Tavern, North- Shields.— Atwrney, Mr, Webster, North- Shields. James Gibson, late ot Buenos Ayres, but now jf Moruington- place, Hampstead road,' Middlesex, mer- chant, d. & c. May 1, 15, and June 1, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Whitcroft, Castle- street, Holboru. Aaron Kent and George Payne, late of Ryde, Isle of Wight, grocers, d. & c. Aj> iil24, May 4, and Jure 1, at Guildhall, London.— Attornies, Messrs. Jones & Reynal, Lord Mayor's- otfice, Royal. Exchange. Robert Wilson, late ot Judd- street, lirunswici- square, Middlesex, merchant, April 27, May 8, a> i June 1, at Guildhall, — Attorney, Mr. Smith, Fyi- nival's- lnn. Bankruptcy enlarged. Samuel Baker, " late ot the Borough, High- street, Southwatk, carpet- dealer, Irom Match 20 to May 8, at Guildhall. Bankruptcy superseded. Benjamin Cridland, of Leicester, hosi- r. LONDON MARKETS. Com Exchange, Mondnt/, April 19, 1313. Our Market continues well supplied with Grain of every description, and there is a great dulness in the sales.— Fine Wheat has not varied from our !;,> t noted prices, but Barleys are rather lower, hence; Ma t sells but slowly. — lieans and Peas haie declined in value, as per currency, except hard small Beans, which sell freely.— There has i » ot been a large arrival of Oats since this day se'nnijnt, but the greatest pirt remained undisposed of for this day ; nevertheless, having many buyeis of fine qualities, these nearly supported our last quo feu prices ; but the ordinary sorts are quite unsaleable. Wheat 100s tol 18s. \ SufFolks... — s. to — s. Fine — s. tol2ls. Superfine... — s. to — s. Fir. eWhite.. — s. tolfjbs. Rye tils, to 6jj » . Parley 38s. to 48s. Fine Suffolk 63s. to 65.. Malt 90s. to 9Js White Peas.. 90s. tolOOs. Giey Peas ..— s. to —. s. Fine — s. to —, s. Beans 67s. to 7. it . Fine — s. to lis . Picks ...'... 63s. to 61- 1 . Oars 26;. to 29a. Poland;. . .1.26s. to 30s* Potatoe duto35s. to Average of Wheat, 12Js. I0d.— 6s. ljd. lower thaij" last return. Fine Flour, 105s. to ilOs.— Seconds, 93s. to 100s. Average of Flour 109s. 2id.- 0s. 0Jd. per sack higher than last return. PRICE SEEDS. The great Restorative i MANN's APPROVED LLCUWU IS MEDICINE, D ECOMMENDED by Physicians, and patro- a 4.' nized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first Dis- tinction. Soid in Bottles, at 2s. 61. and 4s. 6d. each. Duty included; with the Words, Tbos. Mann, Horsham, Sussex ( the Inventor and sole Proprietor,) engraved on the Stamp, without which it cannot be Genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such Multitudes, \ vhen all Hope ot Recovery has been given over, in Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Convulsion- Fits, long- standing Asthmas, Flooping- Coughs, Influenza, Dropsy, relaxed Habits, and iu a low Nervous debilitated State; also Ladies in a pregnant State may take Doses ot from 10 to 15 Drops with perfect Safety; and the Infant from the first Week to the Aged, in any State. Ample Diiections accompany each Botile, with many authentic Cures, among which is one from an eminent Physician, toge. ther with fifteen Affidavits sworn by different Jus- tices of the Peace for the County of Sussex, and many other respectable Characters, who have wit- nessed their Names to many astonishing Cureselfected by this celebrated Remedy. It strengthens the Coat of the Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole Frame. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex; and by W. Sutton & Co. ( late Dicey & Sutton,) No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Robins, Daventry ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury.; lnwood, andBariinger, Newport- Pagnell; Osborn, Woburn ;* Bull, Harrod, and Dawson, Mar- ket- Harborough ; Price, and Swinfen, Leicester; Wilcox and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham Palgrave, Bedford; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Sanderson, Thrap- ston ; York and Summers, Oundle; Horden, and Jacob, Peterborough; Munn, Kettering; Emery, and Fox, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Wallisj Oiney; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all the principal Venders. Carraway 80s. 0d. to 86s. Od.) Coriander 40s. 0d. to 45s. Od. f Red Clover 83s White ditto 90s. 0d. tol60s. Od. RyeGrasS 35s. Od. to 6ls.' 0d per quarter White Mustard 14s. Od. to lbs. od. J . Brown ditto 26s. J. to 28s. 0d.$ Per busJ> turnip 16>. Od. to lss. Od. ditto. Od. to 95s. 0d.^ l'ercwt' PtUCE OF HOPS. BAGS. Kent rlOF. IOs. to 111. Os. Sussex 101. ( Is. to 121. Os, Essex 181, Os. to 241. 0s. Poc K ETS. Kent .. r 111. 0s. to 151. 0s; Sussex 101. 10s. to 131. 0s. Farnham 111. Os. to 14i. 0s. SMITHF1ELD.- MONDAY, April 19. ( To sink theofFal— per stone of 8lbs.) Beef.. 6s. CXI. to 7s. 4.1. | Veal 6s. 6d. to 8s Ot. Muttoi d,. 8d. to 7s. 4d. | Port 6.. 8D. to 7S. 8< » Head of CutiIt this Day .-*. leasts, about 170Q— sheepi 10,310 — Calves, 9J— Pigs, 300. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Beef.. 5s. 4d. to6s. 2d. 1 Veal .5s. 4d. to 7s. 8d. Mottoes. 8ii. to 6s. 4d. | Pork . 6s. 81. to 7s. 8d. PRICE OF TALLOW, Sec. TownTallow 89s. 6d. YellowRussia86s. Od. White ditto — s. Od. Soap ditto . .85s. Cd. MeltingStuff70s. Od. Ditto rough 52s. 0d. Graves S4s. 0j. Good Dregs, 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow., 96s. Oct. St. James'sMarket 5s. 4d. Clare Market 5s. 4d. Whitecliapel Market 5s. Od. 15s. 8.1. Average per st. of81b. 5s. 2.1. J Mottled.. 106s. Od. BANKRUPTS required to surrender. James Matthews, of Cheltenham, fancy- dress- maker, deafer and chapman, April 22, May 23, and 29, at the Old Swan Inn, Cheltenham.— Attorney, Mr. Yeates, Cheltenham. John Ramsey, of High- street, Bloomsbury, Mid- dlesex, victualler, d.& c. April 24, May 11, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood & Hut- chison, Crown- court, Threadneedle- street. Philip ( f'ooaibe, late of North- Petherton, Soraer- PRICE OF LEATHER, PER Pou Butts, 50 to 561b. each 2' At. Ditto, 55 tofioib. each : 4d. Merchants' Backs 21d. Dressing Hides 20d. Fine Coach. Hides 21d. Crop Hides, 35to40lb. tor cutting _. 20d. 45 to 501b 21:!. Calf Skin SO to 401b 32d. 50to 701b 38d. 70 to 801b 40- f. Small Seals ( Greenland)..' 3bd. Large Ditto, 140s.- to 180s. per Dozen. Skins, 34s. to62s. Northampton : Printed and Published by and fur T. £ T. DICEY, IV. Sctxox IJ It. SMITBSO. Y,