LEGE, GREGE2 r And Newark, Mansfield, Gainsburgh, Retford, Worksop > Graritham, Chesterfield fy Sheffield General Advertiser* PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY GEOKGK STHETTON, 14, LO- N. G ROW, NOTTINGHAM. VOL. 74.— j\°. 3783. ^ SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1815, ... £ PRICE SIXPENCE, £ Or £ l. 7s. per Annum. TXT" ANTED to Rent Lv the Year, for the Purpose of i VV { lodging Furniture aiid Baggage in, a dry secure, large | ROOM, ( or two small ones) in a Dwelling House, whose Fire Insurance Risk does not exceed common Hazardous. A House the Property of the Occupier will he preferred. Particulars to be left with the Publisher of the Nottingham Journal. AT NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY TIIE REV. II. XICIIOLSOX, D. D. AND SJX WELL QUALIFIED ASSISTANTS, YOUNG Geutlemen are genteelly boarded, and expe- ditiously prepared for the Universities, the Professions, the Army and Navy; and indeed any Department ill Civil or Commercial Life, 011 the following Terms : For^ plain English Education, ™ jGuineaspcrAnnum. N. B. Suitable Accommodations are making for a few Par- • Jour Boarders, at So Guineas a Year. A Prospectus of Dr. N.' s Plan of Education, with other Par- ticulars, may be had by applying at the Academy, which will cpen again on Monday the 31st of July next. Nottingham, June 27th, 1815. RIVER TRENT NAVIGATION. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Navigation of the River Trent WILL BE STOPPED at the Holme- Pierrepont Cut, on the Evening of Saturday the 29th Day of July next, for a Period of about Fourteen Days, for the Purpose of deepening and repairing the Lock of that Place. ( By Order) Newark, 24th June, 1815. E. S. GODFREY. 22d June, 1815. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. BY direction of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, I do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the said County of Nottingham, will be holdcnat the several Places, and on the several Days following ( to wit J, NOTTINGHAM, Monday the 10th of July next; NEWARK Wednesday the 12th; And EAST RETFORD, Friday the 14th : Of which all Persons who are bound by Recognizance to appear, or who have any Business to transact at the said respective Sessions are required to lake Notice; and all Persons who have Bills of Indictment to prefer at the said Sessions, are requested to call upon the Clerk of the Peace for the said County the Evening before, or, early in the Morning of each Sessions'Day, to give Instructions for preparing the said Bills, that they may be ready before the Court sits. GODFREY, Clerk of the Peace. N NEWARK NAVIGATION. STOPPAGE. i OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the. Navigation _ of that Branch of the River Trent, which rutis by the Town of Newark upon Trent, from the Upper Weir, in the Pa- rish of Averbam, to a Place called the Crankleys, ill the Parish of South Muskham, in the County of Nottingham, WILL BE S TOPPED on the Evening of Saturday the 29tU Day of July next, for a Period of about Fourteen Days. ( By Order) WM. EDWD. TALI. ENTS, Clerk to the Commissioners. Newark, 22d June, 1815. FLOWER'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against RICHARD FI. OWER, of Ollerton, In the County of Notting- ham, Innkeeper, may receive a First and Final Dividend of Fif- teen Shillings and Sixpence in the Pound, upon their respective Dubts, by applying at the Office ef Messrs. MASON and ZAZE, in East Retford, 011 any Day after the 2d of July next. East Retford, June 13th, 1815. TO THE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS OF THE LATE MR. EDWARD REEVE. ALL those who stand indebted to the late Mr. ED- WARD REEVE, formerly of Guiltbridge, in the Parish of Greasley, Nottinghamshire, are requested to pay to Mrs. REEVE, W. low aiid Executrix of the deceased, any Sums that they may owe to the late Mr. Edward Reeve. And all those who have any Claim or Demand to make on the Property of the deceased, are requested without delay to make known their ^ Claims and the Nature of their Demands, unto the said Mis. ^. eeve, on or before the 15th Day of July next. HEADON CUM UPTON INCLOSURE. WE, the Commissioners appointed for carrying into Execution an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty- fifth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, for inclosing Lands in the Parish of HEAOON CUM UPTON, in the County of Nottingham, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that we have set out and appointed the Public Carriage Roads and Highways through and over the Lands and Grounds within the Parish of Hcadou cum Upton aforesaid, intended and directed by the said Act to be divided and inclosed, hereinafter described; and that we have ascertained and distinguished the same by Milks and Bounds, and have prepared and signed a Map, in which such Roads are accurately laid down and described; and have caused the said Map to be deposited with John Holmes, of East Retford, in the said County of Nottingham, Gentleman ( our Clerk), for the Inspection of all Persons concerned.— And we do give further Notice, that we will hold a Meeting at the White Hart liin, in East Retford aforesaid, on Monday the 24th Day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon; at which Meeting, all Persons who may think themselves injured or aggrieved by the setting out of the said Carriage Roads and Highways, or any or either of them, may attend and object to the same. And the Objections which may be then made and offered, will be heard and determined in the Manner for that Purpose provided and directed, in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the forty- first Year of his present Majesty's Reign, for consolidating in one Act certain Provisions usually inserted in Acts of Inclosure and other Purposes. DESCRIPTION of the said ROADS. STOAXHAM ROAD.— Ono Public Carriage Road and High- way, of the Breadth of 40 Feet, beginning at the Mill Hill, and proceeding in a South Eastwardly Direction over Mill Field and Chappel Ash Field, to the West End of Stoakham Lane. RA. MPTON ROAD.— QnePublic Carriage Road aud Highway, of the Breadth of 40 Feet, beginning at the Mill Hill, and pro ceeding in a North Eastwardly Direction over Mill Field, to the South West End of a Lane called Hazlewood Lane, and along the said l. ane, and thence in an Eastwardly Direction along the South Side of Stanhope Leys Common, to the Bridge leading into RaniptonTield. THORPE ROAD.— One Public Carriage Road and Highway, of the Breadth ( if 40 Feet, beginning at the Stoakham Road, near the North East Coruer of Riddings, or Butt's Furlong, and proceeding in a South Westwardly Direction between and over Mill Field and Chappel Ash Field, to ' Thorpe Laue. YEW TREE ROAD — One Public Carriage Road and Highway, of the Breadth of 30 Feet, beginning at the West End of Yew TIVTJ l. ane, and proceeding ill a South Westwardly Direction over Gooseholm Common, to the North East End of an ancient Lane leading to Upton. DRAYTON ROAD.— One Public Carriage Road and Highway, beginning at the East End of Upton Town Street, and proceed- ing in an Eastwardly Direction over Hawksley Field, to the South West Side of ancient Inclosures belonging to William Jbberson and Anthony Hardolph Eyre, Esquire; thence in a North Eastwardly Direction over the said ancient tnclosures, into Bridge Field; thence in an Eastwardly Direction along the South Side of the said Field, and of Moor Lane, to an ancient Inclosure belonging to William Hill; thence in the same Di- rection over the South Side of the said last mentioned ancient Inclosure, and of another ancient Inclosure belonging to Mr. John Hutchinson, into the Lordship of East Drayton, which Road will be of the Breadth of 30 Feet, from Upton Town Street to the Place where it enters Bridge Field, and of the Breadth of 40 Feet from thence into the Lordship of East Drayton. EATON ROAD.— One Public Carriage Road and Highway, of the Breadth of 40 Feet, beginning at the West End of Upton Town Street, and proceeding in a Westwardly Direction over West Field, to the East Corner of an ancient Inclosure belonging to William Hiil; thence in the same Direction over the said ancient Inclosure, into Shortwood Pasture; thence in the same Direction and over the South Side of the said Pasture, to Cock- tdiut Gate. J. WHITAKER GEO. FILLINGIIAM. NORWICH FIRE OFEICE. PERSONS insured by this Company, whose Annual Payments become due 011 the 21th instant, are requested to take Notice, that Receipts are ready to be delivered by Mr. C. D. SHILTON, Agent to the Company, at his Office in Notting- ham, for the Renewal of their respective Policies, which will as heretofore remain in force for Fifteen Days floin the Quarter Day, and no longer. All Persons inclined to remove their Insurance to this Office, will have their Policies gratis, and in every respect on as liberal Terms as are any where offered to the Public. ' The Directors have always considered this Office responsible for Fires occasioned by Lightning. N. B. Policies will be issued gratis to Persons insuring £ 300. and upwards. N.: tiH£ ham,^ lst June, 1815. EDUCATION. [ RS. RIMMER, grateful to her MRS. RIMMER, grateful to her Friends aiid the Public, for the very liberal Encouragement she has al- ready received, respectfully informs them, that her School is open, as usual, for the reception of YOUNG LADIES, as there will not be any Vacation'thiS Midsummer. Cards of the Terms may be had on application at Mr. Rim- mer's, next Door to the Free School, Stoney Street. N. B. No Entrance required. Nottingham, June 22d, 1815. NOTTINGHAM RACES. MAIN of COCKS will be fought at the Llov HOTEL Pit, between the Gentlemen of Nottinghamshire and Staf- fordshire, for Five Guineas a Battle, and One Hundred the Main. 5 HARRISON, for Nottinghamshire. 1 GOSLING, for Staffordshire. A1 FEEDERS, NOTTINGHAM, DERBY, CHESTER, AND HOLY- HEAD POST COACH. For the better Accommodation of the Town and Trade of Nottingham. rf^ IIE Public are respectfully informed that a NEW 1 COACH, railed THE HIBE'RNIA, will commence run- ning from the MAYPOLE INN, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evening, at Five o'Clock, through Derby, Uttoxeter, Tean, the Staffordshire Potteries, Newcastle - under - Line, Nantwich, Chester, Holywell, Saint Asaph, Abergavenny, Ban- gor Ferry, and to Holyhead, and is the only Coach that can se- cure Places direct to Holyhead ; returns the same Evenings to the Black Moor's Head Inn, Nottingham, by Nine o'Clock, from whence there are Conveyances to all Parts of Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, & c. PrRFORMED BY SIMPSON, HARDY, WALLIS, THOMPSON, and CO N. B. Parcels or Luggage by this Coach for Dublin, or any Part of Ireland, will be carefully entered at Holyhead. The Proprietors of the above Coach beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not nold themselves accountable for any Package containing Cash, Bank Notes, Bills, Jewels, Plate, Watches, 1, ace, Silks, and Muslins ( however small the Value), if lost or damaged, unless the same be specified, and an In surance paid over and above the common Carriage when deli- v Ted at the above Inn, or to any of their Offices or Agents iu the different Parts of the Kingdom. Newark, June 20,1815. EDWARD CROWE and JOHN TALBOT, Ap- praisers and Auctioneers, Newark, respectfully offer their Services to the Nobility, Gentry, Farmers, Tia. lesmen, and others, who may have Property to dispose of; assuring them that every requisite Attention will be paid to b ' Inte, e of their Employers, 011 liberal Terms, and their Accounts closed with Dispatch. E. C. and J. T. beg leave to state, that they have extensive Yards and Warehouses for the Convenience of those who have transferable Property to part with, such as Gigs, Waggons, Carts, Implements of Husbandry, Household Furniture of every Description, & c where they will be carefully and properly arranged previous to the Day of Sale, which will be held in the Market Place, Newark, oil the first Wednesday in every suc- ceeding Month. N. B. Property intended for immediate Sale, three Days No- tice of such must be observed to the Auctioneers prior to such Sale commencing. TO BE DISPOSED OF, At WIVERTON, near BINGIIAM, Worth the Attention of Sporting Gentlemen, Graziers, & c. SOME BROOD MARES, with Foals at their Heels, by Vivaldi; also some very promising Young Horses, 1, 2, and 3 Years old, bred well enough for Hunters* Stakes. For further Particulars apply to Mr. JAMES LOWSBY, Wiver- Hall. TO BE SOLD, AS FINE a FILLY as any in the Kingdom, Chesnut, Three Years old; bred by Mr. Vans it tart; got by Ru- bens, out of Momentilla ( a good Racer) by own Brother to Repeater, Grand DAM, by Diomed, Great Grandatn, by lmpe rator, out of Otheotho, by Otho, Snap, Regulus, Wiidair's Dam; and stinted to Master Richard, by Dick Andrews. N. B. ' The above Filly stands near 15 Hands 3 Inches, per- fectly healthy, excellent- Constitution. She met with a Sprain in her last Sweat previous to running for the Oaks, 1815.— For Price, & c. enquire ( if by Letter, Post free) of Mr. ANDREW CLARKE, Derby, where she may be seen. Derby, 21st June, 1815. SALE OF TIMBER, AT WINTHORPE, Within a Mile and a Half of Newark upon Trent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HAGE, On Friday the 7th of July, 1815, at Two o'Clock in the After- noon, on the Farm and Premises iu the Occupation of Mr. Lawton, at Winthorpe aforesaid, ALARGE QUANTITY of TIMBER, consisting of Elm, Fir, Beech, & c.; also, a Number of RAILS and SAWN GATE BARS. ' The ' Timber, & c. will be divided into Lots for the Conve- nience of Purchasers, and is well worth the Atteution of Farmers, Wheelwrights, Joiners, Carpenters, & c. and is very convenient for Laud or Water Carriage. Credit will be given, on approved joint Security, for the Bar- gains above £ 2. until the 29th of September next. Further Particulars may be known of Mr. MORLEY, of Winthorpe. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND LEICESTERSHIRE. MOST ELIGIBLE AND DESIRABLE FUEEIIOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THYNNE, At the Black Moor's Head Inn, at Nottingham, on Wednesday the 19th Day of July, 1815, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, ( IN LOTS) rj^ HE Valuable and Extensive MANOR of EPPER- I STONE, with the several Farms, Woods, and Tenements belonging thereto, containing altogether nearly 1300 Acres of capital Land; also a most desirable and valuable FARM, at BARKSTONE, in Leicestershire, containing upwards of Ninety- six Acres. Mr. ' Thomas Dufty, ofF. pperstone Hall, will shew theEstates at Epperstone; and the Leicestershire Farm may be viewed by applying to Mr.' Thomas Hickson, the Tenant. Printed Particulars may be had at the Angel, Grantham ; the Kingston Arms, Newark; the Cranes, at Leicester; the Bell, Derby; the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; at the Place of Sale; and at the Office of Messrs. PEARCE ana KENT, Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London, where a Plan may be seen. * CHARNOCK HALL ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, London, ou Friday, July 14, at Twelve, C^ HARNOCK HALL, a most valuable FREEHOLD j ESTATE, in a Ring Fence, in the Parish of Eckington, in the County of Derby ; comprising a very substantial modern Stone Built DWELLING HOUSE, Stables, Cow Houses, Granary, Dovecote, Sheds, Fold Yard, Gardens, and other Conveiiiencles, a Cottage, aud several Closes of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture,, and Wood LAND, together about 120 Acres. ' This most desirable Property, ( except the Wood and Wo. u Land), is let for a Term, whereof twelve Years will be unex- pired ill February next, at the Annual Rent of 3201, ' t he Wood Laud contains between Nine and ' Ten Acres, and the ' Timber and Wood are iu a very thriving Condition. Cbarnock Hall is pleasantly situated, three Miles and a Half from Sheffield, York- shire, and eight from Chesterfield, Derbyshire. ' There is sup- posed to be a valuable Bed of Coal in Part of the Land. The Land ' Tax has been redeemed, and the Estate is subject to a small Annual Payment in lieu of Tithes. To be viewed, with leave of the Tenant, and Particulars had any Time previous to the Sale, at the principal Inn, Sheffield; Angel, Chesterfield; Bell Inn, Derby ; Black's Head, Notting- ham; Cranes, Leicester; at the Mart, and of Messrs. HOG- GART and PHILLIPS, 62, Old Broad Street, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. * TO DRAPERS, GROCERS, CHANDLERS, & c. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, OR BETWIXT AND LADY - DAY NEXT, ALL that larqe and convenient MESSUAGE, DWEL- LING HOUSE or TENEMENT, at Crich, in the County of Derby,; consisting of House Place and Parlour, both papered, Kitchen, Out Kitchen or Brewhouse, Pantry, Cellar, six Cham- bers, or Lodging Rooms, three of them papered or stained ; a large and convenient Shop, 33 Feet by 14, with large Bow Win- dows in front, now or heretofore occupied and used as a Draper's, Grocer's, aud Chandler's Shop and Post Office; and also as a Shop, & c. for sale of Hats, British Wines, Hardware, Drugs, and other Mercantile Articles; with a convenient Warehouse adjoining, 18 Feet by 14, and Chamber over it for the same pur- pose; Candle House, 20 Feet by 13; Stable for three Horses, Piggeries, Coal House, Garden, and Orchards, well stored with choice Fruit Trees in full bearing. ' The House lias been established in Business as aforesaid. Wholesale aud Retail, for 45 Years, is pleasantly and healthfully situated in the Centre of the Town, near the Market Place, adjoining the Cromford and Langley Mill ' Turnpike Road, and the Wirksworth and Alfreton Turnpike Road, within a Mile of the Bullbridge Warehouse, adjoining the Cromford Canal; and as the Township ( independent of a populous Vicinity) contains not less than One Thousand Eight Hundred Inhabitants, ( and as such Population or Inhabitants have been and are daily in' creasing) the Situation cannot fail to answer every reasonable Eexpectation of a respectable industrious Tradesman or Family, properly qualified aiid circumstanced for such an undertaking; and would also be found, on trial, to be equally well situated for a Hosier, or for most other descriptions ot Trade. ' To view the Premises, and further Particulars, apply to JOHN WALKER, of Cricli, afcrestud. ! Cricb, 23d June, 1815. HARRINGTON BRIDGE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Tolls aris- ing at Harrington Bridge, in the County of Derby, will be LET by AUCTION to the belt Bidder, on Tuesday the 11th Day of July next, at the House of Mr. Lewis'Taylor, the Har- rington Arms Inn, in Sawley, in the said County of Derby, at. Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Term of One Year, or for a longer ' Term, not exceeding three Years, to be computed from the 12th Day of July next. ' These Tolls produced for the last three Years the Sum of £ 350. per Annum, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Bridge, for Payment of the Rent agreed on, at such ' Times as the said Trustees shall direct. A full Attendance of the Trustees is requested. JOHN CURZON, Clerk and Treasurer. Derby, 27th May, 1815. LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, ( FREE FROM DUTY.) TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINSON, Upon the Premises of Mr. Thomas Peck, at F. akring ( who is declining the Farming Business) on Monday the 3d Day of July, 1815, at Ten o'Clock ill the Forenoon, I7HVE strong Draught Horses, one Two- year old Filly, . Brown Mare, very useful for riding or drawing, eleven useful young Beasts, different Ages, Narrow Wheel Waggon in good Condition ( nearly new), Harvest Wa;: gon, two Narrow Wheel Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Roller, Winnowing Fan, an Assortment of Horse ' Tackle ( in good Condition), Plough Gearing, a few Fence Fleaks, several Lots of Sacks, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Hacks, and other useful Articles in Husbandry. Also an Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairy Utensils, & c. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL MALL and COHNHILL. FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. ALL Persons, whose Insurances with this Company become due at MIDSUMMER next, are requested to take Notice, that Receipts for the Renewal thereof are now ready for Delivery at the Company's Offices, No. 80, Pall Mall, and No. 5, Cornhill; and in the Hands of their respective Agents in the Country.— Insurances due at Midsummer, must be paid on or before the 9th Day of July, when the Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. ( By Order of the Board) JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, 20th June, 1815. f NOBLE AND GOLDEN LOTTERY. HP IHW H of tlie 01d State Lottery Offices, JL • Jjl. OJj- 34, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London, respectfully reminds liis best Friendo, the Public, the Lottery commences the 19th of this MONTH. There are the noble Prizes of £ 40,000, =£ 30,000, £ 20,000, all of which may be drawn First Day, also Eighteen Golden Prizes, amounting to 12,000 Guineas, more than half of which must be drawn that Day. T. BISH feels highly flattered to find the System is continued which he introduced ( in his late Contract J, of paying Part of the Prizes in Guineas, as it gave such universal satisfaction, and was the cause of the unprecedented sale. Tickets and Shares are selling at his Offices, as above, and by the following Agents: C. N. WRIGHT, Bookseller, Nottingham. W. PRITCHARD, Bookseller, Derby. RODEN and CRASKE, Booksellers, Stamford. J. G. BROWN, Bookseller, Leicester. J. WHITLAM, Bookseller, Worksop. J. FORD, Bookseller, Chesterfield. G. LANGLEY, Bookseller, Mansfield. RODEN and CRASKE, Booksellers, Uppingham. G. CLIF TON, Hat Warehouse, Peterborough Mrs. CLEMENTSON, Post Office, Melton Mowbray. S. BEADSMOORE, Bookseller, Ashby- de- la- Zouch. J. CROSSLEY', Market Place, Loughborough. In the late Lottery, which finished 19' h April, Bisti sold all the Three Grand £ 30,000 Prizes, Two Golden, and Eight other Capitals, Parts of which were schl by the abuve Agents, TO TAILORS, HABIT AND PELISSE MAKERS. LATELY PUBLISHED, price £ 1. % IV. HEARN, rpiIE MASTER TAILORS' READY ASSISTANT, _ L calculated upon such Principles that they may acquire in an instant what Quantity of Cloth it will take to make a Coat, from a Man six Feet high, his Size in Proportion, down to a Child, let the Width of the Cloth be Whatever it may. The above Work contains a complete Set of Engravings, which explain every Position required in the Art cif Cutting. Likewise, price £\. a SCALE OF. HABI TS, which com- prises 14 Sets of Pat terns, of all Sizes ; consequently they cannot measure any Woman or Child, but there will be found in the Scale a Habit, Pelisse, or Spencer all ready formed, warranted to fit to the greatest nicety. Also, Price £\. a SCALE OF COATS, from a Man six Feet high, his Size in Proportion, down to a Child, upou the same Principle as the Scale for Habits. The whole System of Cutting taught upon Arithmetical Principles in private, £ 5.; any Part of it in Proportion — Terms of teaching those who have not been regularly brought up to the Trade, £ 10. Masters residing at a great Distance from the Metropolis may be supplied with the Models of every Fashion that may occur throughout the Y'ear, by a Remittance in advance of £ 1. per Annum. Masters supplied with Foremen and Foremen with Masfrs. The Ready Assistant sold by G Stretton, Nottingham; Phelps and Co. Paternoster Row ; Smith and Davey, Queen Street, Seven Diais; Mr. Mitchel, St. Martin's Lane, near Charing Cross; and by the Author, 14, Newcastle Court, Strand, near Temple Bar. N. B. The Scales sold by the Author. Remittances, by Post, for Scales, will be immediately forwarded to any Part'of the Kingdom. No Letters will be admitted if not Post paid. SUN FIRE OFFICE, Bank Buildings, and Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London, For insuring Houses and other Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or Building, and Craft, from Loss and Damage by FIRE. "// ~\ 7I7" E whose Names are under- written, being ilp^ Y^ * • Agents for the . Sun Fire Office, acquaint ^ flfl^ , ht ^ ul> lic'that printed Receipts under our Hands IpVZ, iW art' ready tor delivery, for the Premium and Dutv on Policies as they become due; and that printed ''/ I1" ' Proposals of the Terms of Insurance may be had of us, which will be found as moderate in every respect as those of other Offices, Farming Stock may be insured generally in all Barns and Out Houses, or on a Farm, without ihe average Clause, which may be seen by applying to us, who will give any further Information which maybe required for the explaining this mode of Insurance. NOTTINGHAM, IV. Stretton, Surveyor. RETFORD E. Fisher. SHEFFIELD E. Birks. NEWARK C. Moore, LEICESTER J. Price. DERBY, R. Bassano. CHESTERFIELD,.../. Ford. DONCASTER, T. Clark. GRANTHAM,. IV. Garnar. LINCOLN, J. Forster. N. B. Policies insuring £ 300. are issued free of Expence, and all Payments for Losses by Fire are made by this Office without deduction. *,* ' The Sun Fire Office have always paid Losses or Damage by Fire from Lightning. June 16, 1815. ROYAL ASSURANCE Established by Royal M of King For assuring HOUS- CORN, HAY, FL For the Assurance ' EXCHANGE OFFI CE, Charter in the Reign George I. ES, BUILDINGS, & c. aud also of LIVES. HP Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance J, do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that they haveauthorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock, at the Rate of Two Shillings only per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due On the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be deliver- ed by the Company's Agents under mentioned; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the 8th day of July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Nottingham, Edward Staveley Mansfield, - Henry Smith. Newark, - - Matthew Hage. Retford, - - James Taylor. LEICESTERSHIRE. DERBYSHIRE. Chesterfield, - Geo. Gosling. Wirksworth, - John Andrew. Derby, Wm. Harrison. STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton, - Charles Hodson. Lichfield, William Bond. Sta fford, Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, J. Brown. Stone., - - Charles Smith. Leicester, - John King. Melton Mowbray, Robt. Judd. Loughborough, W. Daulby. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expence where the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good all Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. Assurances on Lives being found to be advantageous to Per- sons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, de- terminable on the Life or I. ives of themselves or others, ' Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents : and for the greater convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special Agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the age of 57 Years. June 16,1815. PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsummer, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on the most moderate Terms. Stock 011 a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons insuring for £ 300. or upwards, will not be charged for the Policy, and all Indorsements will be made gratis. ( By Order of the Directors) H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. AGENTS. Mr. WRIGHT C0LDHAM, Halifax Lane, Nottingham. Mr. R. PARSONS, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. DR. BOERIIAAVE'sRED PILL, famous throughout Europe for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a cer- tain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that ' Thousands fall Victims to this horrid Disease, owing to tlie unskilfulness of il- literate Men, who, by an improper treatment of this direful Calamity, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcerations and Blotches, which so often appear On the Head, Face, and Body, with Dimness in the Sight, Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Stric- tures, obstinate Gleets, Nodes on the Shin Bones, ulcerated Sore Throat, diseased Nose, Nocturnal Pains in the Head and Limbs ( frequently mistaken for other Disorders) till at length a general Debility and Decay of the Constitution ensues, and a melancholy Death puts a period to suffering Mortality ! With each Box is given a copious Bill of Directions, by which all Persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with Sifety and Secresy, without the least confinement or hindrance of Business. Its amazing Sale . within the last fifty Years, though Seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its immense Utility. Price only 4s. 6d. per Box. Another Supply is just received from London, and for Sale by the Printer and the Agents of this Paper. ' This Medicine is a sovereign Remedy in chronic Rheumatism, Glandular Obstructions, Poverty of Blood, and Scurfy Emo- tions ; in short, it lias orecHcd wlieli Salivation andotlar Meani have failed. PINNOCK's CATECHISMS. To PARENTS and TEACHERS. TIE following little Works are recommended to the A tention of every Parent and Teacher, as the most . s ful Series of Books that can be put into the Hands of young People, each Book containing the Principles or the Art or Science on which it treats; and written in so clear, simple, and easy a Style, that it will be . easily understood by the meanest Capacity It is presumed, that the only Method of acquiring a. Knowledge of the Arts and Sciences is, first to learn. the Principles from short Instructions, and then to increase that Knowledge by more exact and minute Enquiries into all the Parts of more copious Works. New Editions of the following are just published, price 9d. each, and may be had ( Wholesale) of IV. 1' INNOCK, Newbury, Berks; Messrs.' LAW and WIIITTAKER, 13, Ave Maria London; and all other Booksellers, in the United Kingdom. THE FIRST CATECHISM FOR CHILDREN. THE CATECHISM OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR. .:....:.;...... ARITHMETIC. ....:.;.... THE BIBLE. ....: RELIGION. .: ..:. CHRONOLOGY'. GEOGRAPHY. ANCIENT HISTORY. MODERN HISTORY. ENGLISH HISTORY. .. the HISTORY of GREECE. the HISTORY of ROME. ;....... MYTHOLOGY. i ASTRONOMY. ..... DRAWING. :. HERALDRY. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. ( IF WHOM MAY ATSO BE HAD, . The JUVENILE READER, calculated for Children from four to seven years old. 6th edit, with Considerable improve- ments. Is. 6d. " For the improvement of Young People in Reading, this is the cheapest' and best Book now ill use ; it contains a great number of very easy Reading Lessons, and, Tor the convenience of the Teacher, each Lesson is divided into Verses, so that, the Pupils being formed into Classes, much trouble is caved to the In- structor." The CHRISTIAN CHILD'S READER, containihg a selec- tion of easy Pieces from the Holy Script th; es, and from the Writings of the most eminent Moralists and Divine* 2s. THE MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY ;. being a Col- lection of" Short Poems, peculiarly adapted to impress on the youthful mind the most exalted Sentiments of Religion and Virtue. 3s. An EPITOME of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, for the Use of Schools. By the Rev. W. ALLEN, M. A. Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Bolton. 2d. edit. 3s. " This Book is particularly recommended , or its perspicuous! and clear elucidation of the fundamental principles of R- ligion, as set forth in the Sacred Writings, and f. r the concise details of the principal Events recorded in the Sacred Histories. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, SOUTHAMPTON STREET, STRAIN, TRUSTEES. The DUKE of RUTLAND, K. G. The MARQUIS of BUCKINGHAM. The MARQUIS of NORTHAMPTON. The EARL of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. The EARL of UPPER OSSORY. WILLIAM PRAED, Esq. M. P. S. BERNARD MORLAND, Esq. M. P. DIRECTORS FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. THOMAS MALTBY, Esq. Banker Jsoctingham, NATHANIEL MASON, Esq lietforG. HUGH BLAYDES, Esq... Ranby Hall. E. S. OODFREY, Esq— Newark. W. R. MIDDLEMORE, Esq Nottingham. Managing Director,.:...!. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A. S. AGENTS. Nottingham, Mr. JOS. HEATH. South s'rf/. Mr. J. BRAD WELL. Mansfield, Mr. T. GOSSAGE. Retford, Mr. J. TiiORNTON. JVorkso}!, Mr.- L. EDD1SON. Newark, Mr, IL HOLMES. RETURNS of Jt25. per Cent, on all the Premiums paid hy those v/ no have been insured seven Years, are now- paying through the several Agents; a greater AaDantag, e to the Public than has bteh hitherto yielded by any WELL SECURED Fire Insurance Establishment. Experience has proved that, in the Business of Fire Insurance, a large permanent Capital, in addition to the fluctuating Assets arising from the Premiums, is necessary for SOLtD SECU- RITY. This permanent and additional Capital the original Members have provided to the Extent of £ 400,000. and they alone are responsible for Losses. The following are a few, among several thousand Persons, to whom the above Returns have been made .— £• s. d. Her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth 3 16 3 The Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham 10 18 S* ' The Most Noble tile Marquis of Northampton 32 9 The Right Honourable the Earl of Euston 7 18 10 The Right Honourable Viscount Clifdm 6 11 S Messrs. Mercer, Uxbridge 81 0 S Mr. William Hull, ditto 34 19 O Mr. D. S. Norton, ditto ..... t ,.... 48 2 S Messrs. Salter and Woodman, Rickmansworth 59 4 9 J. D. Stevens, Esq. Riekinansworth 35 5 S Messrs. Barnes and Austin, Banbury 49 17 0 Mr. James Svvaun, Ensham, Oxon 27 5 S T. Burr, Esq. Dunstable 24 10 a John Smith, Esq. Oundle, Northamptonshire '- 4 7 9 Edward Boddington, Esq. Old Stratford - 7 3 9 John Brown, Esq. Ipollitts. 39 8 7 Messrs. Bowden and Co. Harlesthorp 51 15 O Messrs. Handley, Newaik 49 13 6 Mr. William Etherington, Gainsburgh 29 4 l> Mr. John Lee, Hull 43 11. 6 Mr. ' Thomas Kinder, St. Albans 57 0* 2 William Booth, Esq. Sianstead Abbots, Herts 85 15 0 PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, FOR THE INSURANCE OF LIVES AND THE GRANT AND PURCHASE OE ANNUITIES, SOUTHAMPTON STREET, STRAND. PRESIDENT- THE MOST NOBLE THE MARJUIS OF BUCKINGHAM, K. G. VICE- PR ESIDEN TS. MAROUIS OF SALISBURY, K. G. I VISCOUNT DU'CANNON, EAKI, HARDWICKE, I VLSCOT'N T CHCTWRND, VISCOUNT BULKELY, | LORD BRAYBROOKE. Managing Director— J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A. S. This Office is similar in Principle to the County Fire Office. The FIRST SEPTENNIAL DIVIDEND in the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, confirmed in February, 1814, apportions 13/. 8s. per Cent, ( computed 0: 1 all the Premiums paid) to the Account of each Person insured for the whole of Life, which is added to their Policies, and is made payable therewith: thus the repre- sentatives of Mr. Stephen D* ewe, of Saltash, whose Life v.• in- sured for 1000/. and was the first that dropped after the Dividend was declared, have received 8ill. lbs. in Addition to the loooi. insured; or 10) 10/• 16s. Advantage* thus extensive and substantial having beer al- ready tangibly realized under tile Plan aud Management of the Provident Office, , ar, d notwithstanding considerable Reserves have been made, those insured will be able to appreciate the difference between the Value of a Policy issued by this Office, and in others where the Sum to be recovered is limited to the AMCLIN? 6tatetii; i the Policy, Agents as above, CHESTERFIELD, SHEFFIELD, GAINSBtJRGH, LINCOLN, GRANTHAM; M ELTON M O WR R A Y, LO CG ilCOROTTG II, KEG WORTH, ANDIIINC KLET A D> VERTIgRR. FROM TtlE 1.0i){ F> 0N GAZETTE, June 23. DOWNING STREET, June 25,1815. A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was this day received from Field Marshal the Dtike of Wellington, K. G. addressed to Earl Batluirst, his Majesty's Principal Secretary Of State for the War Department—- Bruxelles, June 19, 1815. My TvOtto,— I have to inform your Lordship, in addition to my dispatch of this morning, that we have already got here five rlfousancl prisoners taken in the action of yesterday, and that there are above two thousand more coming in to- morrow: there will probably be many more, Among the prisoners are the Count Loubau, who commanded the 6th corps, and Gene- ral Cambrone, who commanded a division of the guards. I propose to send the whole to England by Ostend. I have the honour to be, & c. WELLINGTON. Earl Saihwrst, § c. , Jc. • « • IO "' I .' I < 1 - f S . ' The Gazette also announces'that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Mar- quis of the United Kingdom unto Lieut.- Gcneral Henry Wil- liam Earl of Uxbridge, Knt. Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath, and his heirs, & c. by the name, style, and title of Marquis of Anglesey..— Orders have been issued for a Court Mourning for the Duke of Brunswick Oels, to com- rm nee on Thursday the 29th, for the space of two mouths. The Gazette likewise announces the translation of the Bishop of Gloucester to the See of Hereford, vacant by the appointment of the late Bishop of Hereford to the See of St. Asaph.— G. W. Chad, Esq. has been appointed Secretary to the Legation in America; and Sir II. Lushington, Bart. Consul- Gencral ill Naples. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " Government have received accounts this day ( Tuesday), which state, that the Duke of Wellington had proceeded as far as I. afere, on the direct- road to'Paris, and was marching upon Compeigne, without opposition. ": There were magazines at Laon, which his Grace Was ex- pected to secure as lie proceeded." Compcigne is within less than 40 miles of Paris. A BDIC ITION of Buonaparte. This is one of the extraordinary and unlooked- for conse- quences that resulted from the brilliant victory of the Duke of Wellington. Never in the history of the world did one battle produce an event so important. The fate of Buona- [ frrte and of France has been decided at a blow. " The Emperor" is no longer the Empteror— he has been forced to abdicate the Throne, and the two Chambers of Representatives have appointed a Provisional Government ofjive Members. They are all of the Jacobin party— Carnotj Ponche, Gen. Grenier, Caulai'ncourt, and Baron Quinette. GOVERNMENT BULLETIN. " Paris papers of the 22d and 23d have been received. Buonaparte returned to Paris from the army on the 21st. On that day there were very tumultuous debates in the two Houses of Representatives, on the necessity of Buonaparte's abdication. On the 22d, he sent in his abdication in favour of his SON, as NAPOLEON THE SECOND. This abdication was accepted simply without any condition in favour of his Son, and a Provisional Government appointed, consisting of Car- not, pouebe, Cauhincourt, Grenier and another, to treat with the Allied Generals for Peace. " It was attempted in debate by the Ministers of the Inte- rior, to shew that Soult had rallied 60,000 men on the northern frontier ; but this was denied by Marshal Ney with warmth, who asserted that 20,000 men was the utmost number that cotild be mustered, and that the Allies could pass the frontier and be at Paris ill six or seven days." BUONAPJRTE'S DECLARATION TO TJIE TNTATN PEOPLE. " PARIS, June 23.— Frenchmen 1 In commencing a war for maintaining the national independence! I relied on the union of all efforts, of all wills, and the concurrence of all the na- tional authorities. I had reason to hope for success; and I braved all the declarations of the Powers against me. " Circumstances appear to me changed. I offer myself as a sacrifice to the hatred of the enemies of France.— May they prove sincere in their declarations, and really direct them only against my power 1 My political life is terminated ; and I proclaim my son, under the title of Napoleon II. Emperor of the French. " The present Ministers will provisionally form the Council of the Government. The interest which I take in my son, induces me to invite the Chambers to form without delay the Regency by a law. " Unite all for the public safety, in order to remain an in- dependent nation. ( Signed) " NAPOLEON." Paris Papers of the 24th have arrived, which state, that Buonaparte has refused to abdicate absolutely, as wished by the Legislature, and that he will consent to abdicate only in favour of his son. The two Chambers- have recognised Buonaparte's Son as his successor, by the title of Napoleon the Second. The Commis- sioners appointed to open negociations with the Allies are to announce this change, and to demand whether the Allies will respect the integrity of F'rance, and retire frorfr her territories, their chief obstacle to peace having been done away by the removal of Buonaparte. [ This subject calis for a few remarks. It will naturally be asked, what advantage can be expected to arise from putting up a puppet in the present emergency ? If it were resolved to carry on the war, Buonaparte would be their most efficient General; and if to make peace, his abdication might be represented as a considerable sacrifice to the wishes of the Allies. It would seem as if they desired to bring the question of the personal warfare at once to issue; and by making an insidious display of Buonaparte's abdication, either tempt the Allies to withdraw their troops, or, in case of refusal, to shew the people of France that the war is raged against the independence of the country; or perhaps they hope that Austria would support the Son, al- though her power had been exerted to dethrone the Father. Peace is said to have been offered by the Provisisional Govern- ment, which - would Warrant this supposition; but. surely they must think the Allies extremely short sighted, if they could hope to deceive them by so shallow a device. The elevation of young Napoleon is identified with that of his father, who, during the minority, would necessarily possess the entire authority, equally dangerous as Generalissimo or Emperor. While the same reasons that could induce Austria to support the child as actual Emperor, exist in favour of the father to whom the child is heir- apparent, and must consequently ascend the Throne of which his father would die possessed. But: can Fouche, Carnot, and Cauladncourt, men devoted to Buonaparte', seriously expect peace from the Allies? When the substance is gone, can his shadow remain \ It is impossible- We can, therefore, only look upon this as a trick, their last resource to rally the people of France round the Imperial Throne, and associate the national sentiments with those of Buonaparte.! PARIS, June 24.— The Committee of the Government was constituted yesterday, under the Precedence of the Duke of Otranto. Its sitting are held in the Palace of the Thuilleries. Count Berber is appointed Assistant Secretary to the Secretary of State. The Commission of Government has appointed Marshal the Prince of Essling Commander of the National Guard of Paris, Count Andreossi Commander of the Ist Military Division, and General Drouet Commander of the Imperial Guard. Iiaron Bignon is provisionally charged with the Port- folio of the Department of Foreign Affairs, General Carnot de Feu- lins with that of the Interior, and M. Pelet de Lozere with that of the General Police. The defeat of the French army was soon known and ap- preciated, in the French capital. The rapid fall of the funds, before any thing official was published, attested the profound impression which it made. The arrival of Buonaparte ill Paris left no doubt of the extent of the disaster. At last a bulletin appeared in the 2 ftmiteur, so explicit ill the descrip- tion of the dreadful and irreparable consequences, that every frenchman who read it must have been struck with the vast humiliation of his country— the desperate and irretrievable • state of her fortunes. It is not often that the account of a beaten enemy is more favourable to the victors than their own ; but in this instance Napoleon has not merely admitted his failure, but has described his disaster in the most gloomy colours, and he throws himself quite open to the nation, from a conviction that all was lost, if they did not instantly rally, and make a national effort for the salvation of France 1 The battle is styled the battle of Mount St. John. The account thus con- cludes i " After eight hours fire and charges of infantry and cavalry all the army saw with joy the battle gained. At half past 8 o'clock four. l « ittalions of the middle guard, who had been sent to the platform on the other side of St. Jean, in order to support the cuirassiers, who were greatly annoyed bvthe ene- my's fire, endeavoured to carry their batteries with the bayo- ri t. At the end of the day, ; i charge directed against their filmic by several English squadrons, put them in disorder, and obliged them to re- cross the ravine. Several regiments near ' at hand, seeing some troops belonging to the Guard in confu- sion, believed it was tl) e Old Guard, and in consequence fled in disorder. The cry « All is lost! the Guard is driven back 1" was heard on every side. The soldiers pretend even that on inaiiviiointssevera! ill- disposed persons cried out, " Sauvc qui pent/"—( Save himself who can !)— However that may be, a complete panic spread itself through the whole field of battle, and they threw themselves in the greatest disorder on the line of communication ; soldiers, cannoneers, caissons, all hurry to this point; the old Guard, which was in reserve, was attacked and'completely cut up. In ail instant the whole army was nothing but a mass of Confusion ; all the soldiers and arms were mixed pell mell, and it was utterly impossible to form a single corps. The enemy, who perceived this great confusion, immediately attacked with their cavalry, and increased the disorder; and such was the confusion, owing to night coming on, that it was impossible to rally the troops, and point out to them their error.—- Thus a battle terminated, a day of false manoeuvres rectified, the greatest success insured for the next day, all lost by means of a momentary panic. The squadrons which were placed by the side of the Emperor were disor- ganised and destroyed by an overwhelming force, and there was nothing left but to follow the torrent. The park of re- serve, all the baggage, in short, every thing in the field of battle, remained in the power of the enemy. Previously to the confusion, we bad experienced a very considerable loss, particularly in our cavalry, so fatally though so bravely en- gaged." [ Oh! what thanks do not we, the inhabitants of these fa- voured islands, owe to Providence, when every other nation in Europe has been visited in succession by some tremendous calamity or stupifjing disgrace, that our honour and our safety remain secure from injury! To see one's country in- vaded— to see a foreign banfter hoisted over our own— to see strangers, with the point of the sword, dictate the law, must be a complication of misery, debasement and agony, to which the volume of human reverses can present no parallel. Such was the frightful reality, which the publication of the bulle- tin presented to a vain, mercurial and arrogant people.] There is a report from Grouchy to Buonaparte, dated Dinant, 20th June. lie says that he was about to march upon Brussels on the 19th when he heard of the loss of the battle of Waterloo. He then retired, took Namur, and kept it till eight at night on the 19th, when he retired and occupied Dhlant. From Brussels we learn, that the allied troops are pouring into France in all directions. Forty thousand passed Mons on the 20th ; and the Bavarian Gen. Wrede with 65,000more was co- operatingwith Marshal Blucher, who had advanced to Auvergne. Five thousand, out of a column of 8000 French troops, were destroyed pr taken on their retreat from Wavre, on the 20th, by the Prussians. In addition to the surrender of Maubeuge and Philippe- ville, Lisle and Marienberg are reported to have opened their gates to the allied troops. An official Report of General Ziethen, commanding the 1st corpsof the army of the Lower Rhine, to Prince Blucher, dated Beaumont, June 20, states, that " disorder increases every moment in the French army, and the want of discipline is at the highest pitch. The soldiers think themselves betrayed, and every one manifests his wish to return to his home. At Beaumont all fled at the first alarm. Almost at the gate of the town we found a piece of cannon, abandoned, and two more On the road to Sobre le Chateau. They say that the enemy has s( t on fire a train of pontoons, near the village of Clermont. I hope I shall b? able to cave them. For the rest, I expect a report on thishead. At Charleroi our troops found nine cannon, and 100 caissons, abandoned. The crowd upon the bridge was so great that Buonaparte was obliged to place there a company with fixed bayonets, to stop the fugitives. This company was overpowered, and then it was impossible to stop the torrent. Ail inhabitant of that town counted 29 pieces which passed the bridge; six were left between Char- leroi and Sobre le Chateau. All the reports agree in stating, that Jerome was seen here; there is no account of Joachim." The Russsian troops have passed the Rhine. The Bavarian troops are also well forward : they set off 10,000 in number from Manheim on the 19th, followed by a pulk of Don C'os- sacksand several Itvssian regiments of cavalry with field pieces. The whole force passed over to the French side oil the 19th was about 20,000 men ; and other forces are pressing forward. Their arrival will be most seasonable, as no breathing time will be allowed to the enemy to attciiipt to collect the scat- tered remains of the French army. GHENT, June 22.— Ilis Majesty Louis XVIII. has just left us, to return to his kingdom. A great many Frenchmen of dis- tinction have followed the King; the others will follow suc- cessively. The corps stationed at Alost, Termonde, & c. are also gone forward. MONS, June 25.— Ilis Majesty Loufe XVIII. the Count d'Artois, and the Duke de Berri, have arrived this afternoon, with the Royal army at Mons; the fortresses of Maubeuge, Avcsnes, and Quesnoy are, it is said, preparing to open their gates to them. Ministers have received advice, that a proposition was sent by the French Provisional Government both to the Duke of Wellington and Marshal Blucher, intimating the abdication of Buonaparte, and desiring to treat in the name of his Son. . But the proposition was not listened to, and both columns are pro- ceeding to Paris by different routes. The Prussians are tile most advanced. The garrisons of Flanders have been ordered toberedticed, and the troops added to the Duke of Wellington's army. Ten regiments stationed ill Ireland, including the 11th, 21st, 56th, 45th, 50th, and 74th, are under immediate orders for Franee.- A division of seven thousand men has arrived off the coast from Canada. The transports have been directed by tele- graph to proceed to Ostend. Tuesday morning, two troops of the Ist and 2d regiments of Life Guards, and also two troops of the Royal Horse Guards ( Blue) marched from Kuightsbridge and Portman Street bar- racks through town, to embark at Ramsgate, for Ostend. At eleven, 600 of the 1st, 2d, and 5d Foot Guards took their route from the Bird- cage Walk, to embark at Deptford, for the same destination. DEAL, June 26.— Arrived yesterday, after post, 17 sail of transports, with 5030 French prisoners, under convoy of the Erebus and FYixhound sloops of war, from Ostend. Also arrived the Melpomene troop ship, with a detachment of the 64th from America, last from Portsmouth; and the Atlas, Bellona, Apollo, and Union, transports, with the first battalion SSth regiment, from Cork. The whole will sail im- mediately for Ostend to join Lord Wellington. I'lymuiiii, June25.— Arrived the French brigl'Actif, Capt. Pugelef, from Cayenne, bound to St. Maloes, laden with cocoa, coffee, spices, & c. capturcd yesterday by the Bloodhound brig of war. TORBAY, June 25.— On the 23d, at eight p. m. his Majesty's ship Conway, Capt. John Tancock, captured the French fri- gate La Panther, after a chace of 10 hours, from Martinique bound to France, laden with coffee, rum, and sugar. The Conwav sailed from Plymouth yesterday, at 10 p. m. and took her oil' Berry Head. La Panther had upwards of 70 pas- sengers on board. Some persons seem to express surprise at the small number cf eagles which have fallen into our hands, as if such a cir- cumstance derogated from the splendour of this decisive vic- tory. This matter requires explanation. In ' he British ser- vice eacli battalion has its own colours. In France there was never more than one eagle to each regiment, consisting of five battalions, four of which were generally in the field, so that in fact, the capture of one eagle was at all times equivalent to the capture of four pair of English colours, the first battalion of every French regiment of the line having- the custody of that military symbol, like the first cohort of each Roman le- gion. But the proportion of eagles in the army of Buonaparte since his return to Franee is, we have reason to believe, much smaller than ever, as half the regiments in his service, which were promised their colours at the Champ de Mai, have not yet received them. Instead of a single eagle, therefore, being the representative, as hitherto, of four battalions, its seizure by the British indicates more probably the destruction of eight or ten battalions, if not of a larger body. The French Eagles are silver, gilt, and about the size of a small pigeon : they are richly ornamented with gold fringe. All the medical assistants that can be collected are under dispatcli for Belgium. The remains of Generals Picton and Pousonby have been brought to this country for interment. The farm situated on the causeway from Brussels to Genappe, and which was in sight of the two Armies during the battle of the 18th, bears the name of La Belle Alliance. It was from that spot that Buonaparte directed his operations. It was also upon that point that the two allied Armies constantly directed all their force. The occupation of that point was to decide the fate of the important battle, and it was there that the two Field Marshals had their first interview after the defeat of the enemy. It has been agreed that the battle shall be called the battle of La Belle Alliance. During the short stay of the illustrious Duke of Welling- ton at Brussels on the 19th inst. lie wrote a letter to a private friend, giving an account of the tremendous conflict of the 18th ; and concludes in words which ought to be transcribed in letters of gold, for the admiration not only of the present but of future ages :— " « 1ly heart ( says he) is broken by the terrible loss I hare sus- tained of my old friends and companions, and nly poor soldiers • and I shall not be satisfied with this battle, however glorious, if it . does not of itself put an end to Buonaparte, WAR OFFICE, 15th June, 1815. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the Name and on the behalf of his Majesty, doth hereby require and command, that all the OUT- PENSIONERS of CHEL- SEA HOSPITAL, residing in Great Britain, including Wales, who were discharged from their respective Corps as Privates, whether from the Regular Cavalry, Foot Guards, or Infantry of the Line, or from the Militia or Fencibles, do personally appear at the Places and on the Days hereinafter mentioned; with the exception of those resident in London, or within Twenty- five Miles thereof, who have alrtadv been ordered to appear before the Commissioners of the said Hospital, in Order that such of them, as on Examination shall be found fit, may be appropriated to a Royal Veteran Battalion. His Royal Highness is however pleased to direct, that the present Order shall not be considered as extending to the Out- Pensioners from the late Horse Guards and Horse Grenadier Guards, the Life Guards, ar. dRoyal Regi- ment of Horse Guards; nor to such Men as by the Hospital Books are now more than Fifty- five Years of Age, or had served Twenty- four Years in the Cavalry, or Twenty- one Years in the Infantry, previous to their Discharges ; nor to those whose Pensions are above One Shilling per Diem each; nor to those who hove lost a Limb, or their Eye- sight, or are Cripples, or who received a Certificate of their total Unfitness for further Service, from any of the Officer.-, employed at the last General Examination of Out- Pensioners in the Year 1818; nor to such Out- Pensioners as are now serving in the Regular Militia, or Local Militia, as Non- Commissioned Officers. PLACES AND DAYS OF ASSEMBLING. Berwick town and Liberty— At Berwick, 12th and 13th July, 1815. Durham, Northumberland-— At Newcastle- upon- Tyne, 12tli and 13th Julv, 1815. Cumberland, Westmoreland— At Penrith, 12th and 13th July, 1815. Yorkshire, North and East Ridings— At York, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Yorkshire, West Riding— At I. eeds, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Cheshire, Lancashire— At Manchester, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Derbyshire, Merionethshire, Montgomeryshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire— At Newcastle- under- Line, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Rutlandshire— At Nottingham, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Brecon, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, Glamorganshire, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Monmouthshire, Pembroke- shire, Radnorshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire— At Gloucester, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Anglesea, Carnarvonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire— At Liver- pool, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely, Norfolk, Suffolk— At Bury St. Edmunds, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Berks, Bucks ( more than Twenty- five Miles from London), Oxfordshire— At Aylesbury, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Bedfordshire, Herts ( more than Twenty- five Miles from Lon- don}, Huntingdonshire, Northamptonshire— At Bedford, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Essex ( more than Twenfy- fiVe Miles from London)— At Col- chester, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Kent ( more than Twenty- five Miles from London)— At Maid- stone, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Surrey imore than Twenty- five Miles from London), Sussex— At Brighton, 9th and 10th July, 1315. Isle of Wight— At Newport, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Dorsetshire, Hampshire, Wiltshire— At Andover, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Somersetshire— At Taunton, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Cornwall, Devonshire— At Plymouth, 9th and 1.0th July, 1815. Aldetney, Guernsey— At St. Peter's, Guernsey, 9th and 10th July, 1815. Jersey— At St. Helier's, 9th and 10th July, 1815. North Britain— At such Places, antl on such Days, as shall be prescribed by the General Officer commanding his Majesty's Forces in that Country. His Royal Highness is at the same Time graciously pleased to declare, that the said Private Men who, upon Examination, shall be found fit for Service, shall receive the Sam of One Shilling and Ten Pence per Diem each, from the Time of their leaving their respective Homes, until their arrival at the examin- ing Station, calculating the same at the Rate of Ten Miles for a Day's March; and be afterwards subsisted until allotted to a Veteran Battalion, at the Rate of One . Shilling per Diem for Pay, One Penny per Diem for Beer Money, and One Penny per Diem in lieu of the extra Price of Bread and Meat. His Royal Highness is also pleased to order, that every Man found fit for Duty shall, on his joining the Veteran Battalion to which he shall be appointed, receive a Bounty of One Pound Five Shillings, or so much thereof as shall remain after supply- ing him with propel* Necessaries; and it is his Royal Highness'* gracious Intention, that every such Man whose Pension is now less than Nine- Pence per Diem, shall be entitled, when dis- charged, to that increased Rate of Out- Pension, provided he be recommended by his Colonel or Commanding Officer, as an Ob- ject deserving of his Majesty s Royal Bounty. It is his Royal Highness's further Pleasure, that the Men who, upon Examination, stall be found unfit for any Duty, s hall be dismissed,- mid be settled with at the Rate of One Shilling and Ten Pence per Diem each, from the Time of their leaving their respective Homes, until their arrival at the examining Stations, calculating the same at the Rate of ' Fen Miles for a Day's March; receiving also the like Allowance to carry them back to their Homes ; and that while detained for Examina- tion, they shall receive the same Pay and Allowances as the Men tound fit for Duty. And it is hereby notified, that all the Out- Pensioners hereby called upon to attend, who shall not appear at the Times and Places herein appointed, will be considered as otherwise pro- vided for by Government, or as Dead, and will accordingly be struck off the Books of the Out- Pension of the said Hospital, without any Prospect of being restored thereto. ( By Command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the Name and on the Behalf of his Majesty) PALMERSTON. STATE LOTTERY begins 19th July.— Scheme con- tains Prizes of .£ 40,000, .£ 30,000, =£ 20,000, besides others of =£ 2,000, .£ 1,000, & c. and Eighteen Prizes of Guineas, viz. 1 of A.. 5,000Guineas I 4...... of 500 Guineas 3 1,000 Guineas | 10 200 Guineas ALL TO BE PAID IN GOLD, Without deduction, as soon as drawn.— Tickets and Shares are selling at SWIFT and CO.' s London OStces, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, and 31, Aldgate High Street; and by their Agents, C. SUTTON, Bookseller, NOTTINGHAM. M. HAGE, Bookseller, NEWARK. 1 ...... 1 RICHARDSON, G00DLUCK, and CO. Contract- ors for the present STATE LOTTERY, respectfully submit the following GRAND SCHEME to the Public, CONTAINING PRIZES of £ 40,000, £ 30,000, £ 20,000, £ 2,000, £ 1,000, Besides 12,000 GUINEAS, Which will be paid in GOLD without Deduction. To begin DRAWING 10th JULY, 1815. SCHEME. 5 of.,.,.. =£ 20,000.. are =£ 60,000 5 10,000 50,000 5,250 5,250 2,000 2,000 1,050 5,150 1,000 , 5,000 And 3,060 other Prizes of lesser Value. The First- drawn =£ 20,000 will have =£ 10,000 more, making A Prize of £ 30,000. Tile Second- drawn =£ 20,000 will have =£ 20,000 more, making A Prize of £ 40,000. The First- drawn £ 10,000 will have =£ 10,000 more, making A Prize of £ 20,000. rRIZES TO BE I'A ID IN G0J. D: The 10 First- drawn Blanks, the 1st Day, will each receive 200 Guineas in Gold, making 2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD! The Fortieth drawn Prize, the first Day, will receive 5,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD! The Fifth, Tenth, and Fifteenth Blanks, the Second Day, will each receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold, making 3,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD! The 20th, 30th, 40th, and 50th drav. ru Blanks, the third Day, will each receive 500 Guineas in Gold, making 2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD! Tickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON, GOOD- LUCK, and CO. at their London Offices, Cornhill, and Char- ing Cross, London; and on their account at Nottingham, by G. STRETTON, Journal Office. EREWASH, TRENT and MERSEY, and COVENTRY CANAL. Grand Junction Water Works, and Commercial Sale Room Shares, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, 7th Julv, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, London, ( unless previ « sly disposed of by Private Contract.) IT1 RE WASH CANAL.— A Share in this eminently li prosperous Concern, dividing =£ 56. clear per Annum. TRENT and MERSEY, or Grand Trunk Canal.— Four Shares, dividing =£ 55. clear per Share. COVENTRY CANAL.— Two Shares, dividing =£ 44. per Share clear. Also, Shares in the KENNET and AVON CANAL, COAL LOCK FUND, GRAND JUNCTION WATER WORKS, COMMERCIAL SALE ROOMS, and SURREY INSTITU- TION. Particulars at the Office of this Paper; the New Hotel, Bir- mingham ; the Mart; and of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge Street, London. TO BE SOLD, AHANDSOME, powerful, 5 Years old HORSE, war- ranted. Colour, dapple Brown, with black I. egs, no White about him. He has good Action, and likely to make an excellent Match Horse. The Owner had him from the Breeder, who lives near, and may be referred to. Likewise, a handsome BLACK ASS, that has been used to carry Children, with a Foal at her Foot.— Apply to the Printer. BY Mil. G A SKILL. ARNOLD, NEAR NOTTINGHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At the House of Mr. Jonathan Stirtevant, the Robin Hood, in Arnold aforesaid, on Thursday the 6th Day of July next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, - I^ OUR TENEMENTS adjoining together, with snita- ' ble GARDENS, at the North East End of the Village of ARNOLD, leading to the Road to Calverton, in the several Occu- pations of Edward White, Ann Henshaw, William Terry, and Martin Bower, at the Yearly Rents of Fourteen Pounds Sixteen Shillings. The Tenement occupied by Martin Bower is capable of being converted into two. For further Particulars enquire at the Office of Messrs. ALL- SOl'P and WELLS, Solicitors, Nottingham, or of the Auc tioneer, Warser Gate. Nottingham, June 22,1815. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, AT RATCLIFF UPON TRENT, ( Tithe- Free and Land Tax redeemed. J 6 3 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At the House of John Vickerstaff, in Ratcliffupon Trent, in the County of Nottingham, on Wednesday the 12th Day of July, 181.5, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, ( subject to such Condi- tions of Sale as will be then and there produced), rpWO CLOSES of RICH MEADOW and PASTURE . JL LAND, situated in the Parish of Ratcliff upon Trent aforesaid, known by the Name of the Hesgangs, staked out and divided into the following Lots :— LOT 1. A. R. P. North Parts of the Two Hesgang Closes, as staked out, containing J LOT 2. Middle Parts, adjoining Lot 1, of the Two Hes- 1 gang Closes, as staked out, containing J LOT Middle Parts ( adjoining Lot 2 on the North, anil Lot 4 on the staked out LOT 4. South Pqrt of Two Hesgang Closes ( adjoining theT River Trent on the South, and Lot 3 on the North) [- 6 3 13 as staked out, containing J For further Particulars apply to Messrs. JAMSON and LEESON, Solicitors, or to Mr. LROWN, Surveyor, Pilcher Gate, Nottingham, where a Plan of the I. and, with the Lots described thereon, may be seen. 6 3 19 A. WA 3. Parts ( adjoining Lot 2 on the North, and" l the South) of the Two Hesgang Closes, as 5- ; t, containing J 6 3 13 KEGWORTH. Capital House, Shop, Warehouses, Malt Office, and valuable Land TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOT T, At the Flying Horse Inn, in Kegworth, in the County of Lei- cester, on Tuesday the 18th Day ofjuly, 1815, at Fouro'Cloct, agreeably to such Conditions as will be then produced, ( unles. an acceptable Offer should be previously made by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given), ( IN ONE LOT) AN excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, most desirably situated on the London Road, in Kegworth aforesaid; consisting of a capital new built Brick, Slated, and Sashed Dwelling House, ( now divided into two) with old established Grocer and'I'allow Chandler's Shop, and Three attached Ware- houses and Candle House, together with a large Malt Office, ca- pital Barn, Stable, Hovels, Yard, Two Gardens, Orchard, and Homestead of exceedingly rich Land, adjoining to, and behind the same. Also a FREEHOLD CLOSE of rich GRASS LAND, situated on the Derby Road, near to Kegworth aforesaid. Possession of the whole may be had immediately, antl One Half the Amount of the Purchase Money may remain on Mort- gage if required. For a View of the Estate apjily to Mr. Hardy, of Kegworth ; ar. d for Particulars to R, W. Grace, Esq. Park Str< et, or to Mr. PEARSON, Solicitor, Nottingham; or Mr. BOO IT, of Loughborough. HOTEL, NEWARK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, TIIIS most respectable and well- conducted House is now in full Business, as a TAVERN and INN, and also as Wholesale and Retail WINE and LIQUOR VAULTS; con- sisting also of an excellent Malt Kiln and Corn Chamber, very extensive Wine and Liquor Vaults, and remarkable good Cellars for the Porter and Malt Liquor Trade; with several superior Stables. The House is particularly strong built, and fronted with Derby dressed Bricks; all the Sitting Rooms and Bed Chambers are finished in a most complete Style, and roofed with the best Westmoreland Slates. The Hotel lias been built about fourteen Years. A considerable Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on SeJurity of the Premises, and the Hotel may be entered on at Michaelmas next. Further Particulars may be known on application to Mr. J. BROWN, Surveyor, Nottingham; or to Mr. THOMPSON, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Newark. ' l'obe viewed ( by ' Picket only, to be had of Mr. Thompson) from the 15th of May to the latter end of June next. April 24th, 1815. WINTHORPE, near NE WARK, NO TTINGIIAMSHIRE. TO BE SOI. D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ Most desirable anil beautiful MANSION- HOUSE, XJL substantially built about six Y'ears ago;- situate at Win- thorpe, about two Miles from the Market Town of Newark, in the County of Nottuigham. The Entrance is a handsome Vestibule, with a Geometrical Stone Staircase ; four Rooms on the Ground Floor, and seven Bed Rooms on the Chamber Story; a Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Servants' Hall, and good Cellars. The Front of the House is Sashed with Patent Bronze Metal Sashes, and the bottom Sashes are of Plate Glass. The Interior is finished with peculiar Taste, with clean Deal dowelled Floors, Marble Chimney Pieces and Hearths, and handsome Cornices, Handsome detached Dwelling Apartments, with two Low Rooms and three Bed Rooms; Stables for Seven Horses, particularly roomy and well fitted up; a Saddle House and Double Coach House, with Granaries over them, all of Brick anil Slated. The Pleasure Ground is in the highest State and Order, where Elegance and Taste are united. The above Residence is within reach of some of his Grace the Duke of Rutland's Fox Covers, and also of Mr. Savile's and Mr. Osbaldeston's Hunts, and within Half a Mile of the River Trent; now in the Occupation of John Handley, Esq. Banker; and will be sold either with or without about twelve Acres of excellent Sand Land adjoining thereto, in three Closes, in one of which is a Walk or Grove of Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, leading from the House to the Turnpike Road from Newark to Lincoln. Eight Acres of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the Trent, may also be sold therewith, antl if required, a considerable Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Estate. Also, to be SOLD, the LORD NELSON INN, being well calculated for carrying on considerable Business in the Droving Line, being one of the handsomest Villages in these Parts, and the agreeable short distance from Newark gains the attention of the Inhabitants of that respectable Town and its Neighbour- hood, greatly to the advantage of that desirable Property. The House, Brewhouse, and Stables for ten Horses, were built little more than three Years back. An excellent Garden, with Wall and many other Fruit Trees, and four pleasant Arbours.— Five ACRES of rich SAND LAND, and Five ACRES of Old Pasture FEEDING LAND, if d sired, may be purchased there- with. The above House is well situated for a Gentleman's Hunting Box, with little alteration, having excellent Cellars, capital Stables, rich Land, and a healthy and delightful Sporting Country. Also two other handsomely built DWELLING- HOUSES, finished in the neatest Style, with a Stable and Out Offices; a Garden in Front, and a Iirick Wall round the same; now in the Occupations of Mrs. Broadhurst and Mrs. Hide. Also, an Ornamental COTTAGE, with Stuccoed Walls; consisting of four Rooms on the Ground Floor, and five Cham- bers; sundry out Offices, and a Garden in Front, tastefully laid out; now in the Occupation of Mrs. Holt. About ten or twelve Acres of I. and, adjoining thereto, may be sold with the above Premises, if required. Further Particulars may be known on application to Mr. J. BROWN, Surveyor, Nottingham; or to Mr. THOMPSON, at the Saracen's Head, Newark. The whole to be entered upon at Lady- Day next. Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Security, if required. A Plan of the Estate may be seen at Mr. BROWN'S, Surveyor, Nottingham; at Mr. THOMPSON'S, Saracen's Head, Newark; and at the Auction Mart, London. To be viewed ( by Ticket only, to be bad of Mr, Thompson) till the latter end of June. CAPITAL FREEHOLD LAND, AT LONG CLAWSON, LEICESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Monday the loth Day of July next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Royal Oak Inn, at Long Clawson, in the County of Leicester, subject tosuch Conditions as will be then and there produced ( unless previously Sold by Private Con- tract), ' AVALUABLE Freehold and T/ the Free ESTATE, ,, situate in Long Clawson aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. 1 homas Pearce, in the following Lots: A R LOT 1.— The Ryeland Nook Close . 4 3 LOT 2.— The Sand Pit Close ' 6 « LOT 3.— The Meadow 3 0 LOT 4.— The Out Hall Close and the Lane 8 2 21 ' loview the Premises apply to Mr. Thomas Pearce, or to Mr. Goodacre, at Clawson. Nottingham, June 17th, 1815. P. 23 IS 14 21 WORKSOP INCLOSURE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that We, JAMES c ™ UPWI'AND, ISAAC WILSON, and JOHN PARKIN- MJN, the Commissioners named and appointed under or by Virtue of an Act of Parliament, made arid passed, intituled « An Act for dividing, allotting, and inclosing the several Commons and Waste Grounds, and all other the open and uninclo'sed Lands and Grounds within the Parish of Worksop, in the County ot Nottingham," shall hold our next Meeting at the House of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, the Red Lion Inn, in Worksop aforesaid, on 1 uesday ihe 11th Day ofjuly next, at Twelve lock at Noon, tor the Purpose of proceeding further in the Execution of the said Act— Dated thi> 28th Day of June 1815 JAMES LOWLAND." ISAAC WILSON. JOHN PARKINSON. BLYTH IN CLOSURE. N° HTnlCl,? JEREBY GtV£ N' tllat JOHN r\ HORNCASTLE, and JOSEPH WHITAKER, the Com- missioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parlia- ment, lately passed, « For inclosing Lands in the Township andv Liberty of Blyth, in the County of No tingbam," shall hold our next Meeting at the House of Mr. Thomas Rogers, the An- el Inn, 111 Blyth aforesaid, 011 Thursday the 13th Day ofjuly next at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of proceeding' further 111 the Execution of the said Act. Dated this » 7th Dav of June, 1815. ' JOHN HOIIXCASTf E JOSEPH WHITAKER T> T Command of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for the To"" 1 and County of the Town of Nottingham, I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Summer General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the said Toum and Count,, will be held ok Thursday the \ 3t'i Day ofJdy next, for the Dispatch of Business, at the Guild Hall of the said Town, at Ten o'Clbck in the Forenoon: at which Time and Place ail Persons who have any Business to transact at the said Sessions, arc , i tired to attend,- and all Persons who have any Hill or Hills of Indictment 16prefer at the said Sessions, arc desired to attend at my Office on the Evening preceding, or early in the Morning of the said • 13th Day of Jul; next, for the Purpose of giving IK.. trac- tions for such Bill or Bills, in order that the same may be pre- pared before the Sitting of the Court. ( By Order) COLDilAM, Clerk of the Peace. 29th June, 1815. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. I A LIE N S. N Pursuance of the Laws now in force, and his Ma- ofthe 1 Aliens ; ......... ...... n. tve arrived , Kingdom since the lirst Day of April last, to app- ar at the Guild Hall, in this Town, 011 Tuesday the Eleventh ljav o; J. iiy next, at Eleven o'Clock 111 the Forenoon, antl tht- e make a full and true Declaration or Account, in writing, of his or herN inie, Age, P. ace of Birth, Rank, Occupation, or Profession, the Place of Residence when last iu bis or her own Country, together with ihe last or principal Place of Residence before his'or her arrival in this Kingdom, to wh e- i known in this Kingdom and the Place ot his or her Reside ce, and for what Reason or Pur- pose he or she came here, where landed in this Kingdom, and the Date when and where his or her actual Residence lias been since his or her arrival. And I am further directed to give Notice, that all Persons who have any such Aliens lodging or residing in their Houses or Apartments, are required by the Laws now in force, respecting Aliens, to give Notice thereof, in Writing, to the Magistrates of the said Town, which maybe addressed to the Mayor or the Magistrates, at my Office, and delivered 011 or before the said Eleventh Day ot J uly next; and Defaulters herein are subject to the Penalty of £ 10. to be levied by Distress. ( By Order) GEO. COLDHAM, Town Clerk. 29th June, 1815. BY ORDER OF THE COLTiT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of ROBERT CHAPMAN, late of Peacock Street, Newington Butts, in the Courty of Surrey, Servant, now a Prisoner for Debt in the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey, will be heard at the Guild Hall, in the City of West- minster, on the' 22d Day of July, 1815, at the Hour of Nine in the Morning; and that a Schedule, containing a List of the Cre- ditors of the said Prisoner, annexed to the said Petition, is tiled in the Ollice of the said Court, 59, Millbank Street, Westminster, to which any Creditor may reft- r; and in case any Creditor in- tends to oppose the Discharge of the said Prisoner, it is further ordered, that such Creditor shall give Notice in Writing of such his Intention, to be left at the Office of the said Court, Two Days at the least before the said 22d Day ofjuly. t ROBERT CHAPMAN. BY ORDER OF THE COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of ROBERT TINSLEY, late of Newark, in the County of Nottingham, Miller, but now a Prisoner for Debt, confined in his Majesty's Gaol of Nottingham, in the County of Nottingham, will be heard before his Majesty's Jus- tices of the Peace for the said County, either at a General Ses- sions of the Peace, or at an Adjournment of a General Sessions of the Peace, which shall be first holden next after the Expira- tion of Twenty Days at the least from the Date of this Adver- tisement; and that a Schedule annexed to the said Petition, con- taining a List of the Creditors of the said Prisoner, is filed in the Office of the said Court, No. 59, Millbank Street, Westmin- ster, to which the Creditors of the said Prisoner may refer. ROBERT TINSLEY. J. Hughes, Agent, Lambeth. - BY ORDER OF THE COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of JAMES ELLIOTT, late of Nottingham, in the County of Nottingham, Victualler, but now a Prisoner for Debt, confined in his Majesty's Gaol of Nottingham, in the County of Nottingham, will be heard before his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said County, either at a General Sessions of the Peace, or at an Adjournment of a General Ses- sions of the Peace, which shall be first holden next after the Expiration of Twenty Days at the least from the Date of this Advertisement; and that a Schedule annexed to the said Peti- tion, containing a List of the Creditors of the said Prisoner, is filed in the Office of tile said Court, No. S9, Millbank Street, Westminster, to which the Creditors of the said Prisoner may refer. JAMES ELLIOTT. John Hughes, Agent, I. ambelli. BY ORDER OF THE COURT" FOR THE RKLnlf^ OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of ROBERT BOOT, late of Sheffield, in the County of York, Frame- Work Knitter, but now a Prisoner for Debt, confined in his Majesty's Gaol, of the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, will be heard before his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said County, either at a General Sessions of the Peace, or at an Adjournment of a Ge- neral Sessions of the Peace, which shall be first holden next after the Expiration of Twenty Days at the least from the Date of this Advertisement; and that a Schedule, annexed to the said Petition, containing a l. ist of the Creditors of th • said Prisoner, is filed in. the Office of the said Court, No. " D, Millbank Street, Westminster, to which the Creditors 0- the said Prisoner may refer. F. OBFP. T BOOT. Jc'n Hughes, Agent, lamklh NOTTINGHAM, BINGHAM, SOUTHWELL, NEWARK, MANS FIELD, SUTTON, OLLERTON, WORKSOI*, BAWTRY, BLYTIT, TUX FORD, AND RETFORD ADVERTISER. The HIBEENIA Coach ( advertised in the first page of this paper J wilt start on Monday next, the 2d July. The Advertisement relative to the Free Grammar School at Mans- field, did not reach ns until the day after our lust publication ; its omission was therefore unavoidable. THE STATE OF FRANCE. WHAT terrible transitions has the course of the French Revolution presented! The mind is confounded in at- tempting to trace the causes, and pursue the chain. His- tory offers no clue; experience, ceases to be a guide; in the past there is nothing analogous; the understanding has consequently no fixed principles upon which it can form its calculations. The wonderful in that extraor- dinary chain of events is the abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte. That singular man, who, from one of the humblest stations in society, had vaulted to the summit of human grandeur, and, with an apparent ease, as if Nature had designated him for universal command— who, during a period of twenty years, had, in a great measure, engross- ed the attention of a large and the most interesting por- tion of mankind— who had fought and gained more bat- tles, arid effected greater political changes, than were ever achieved by one human actor— who, when he had almost grasped the summit of power, tumbled down with a rapidity which at the time astonished the observer— who, when he was supposed to be irrecoverably bruised, sprang again into the midst of the arena, to the mingled astonishment and dismay of all who recollected his fall— whose re- animation armed all Europe again, as if only a general armament, formed upon a stupendous scale, could meet such an adversary— who, but two weeks ago, went out with confidence in his heart, and pride and defiance in his mien, to take the command of a veteran army, ready and impatient to execute his will, and who indulged no other vision but that of victory— no other hope but that of reward, under the guidance of their favourite Hero;— that man, in the short space of four days, lost that gallant army, the confidence of his followers, and his Crown— not by accident, or surprise, the effects of a dark conspiracy, or the strife of the elements, but by a rapid combination of causes, the more wonderful from their simplicity, and almost incredible from the means employed to produce a result so mighty in its immediate effects, so durable and so comprehen- sive in its more remote consequences! Jt is now that every understanding, however limited, however unac- customed to rise beyond the level of the ordinary, can, to a certain degree, comprehend the character of the Battle of the Eighteenth of June. It should bear no other name; for no other military event, in the course of all ages, can happen on that day, equal in lustre and magnitude to the achievement then gained by our valor- ous and intrepid army. We intituled our last Review of events the " Com- mencement of Hostilities," we were almost disposed to give, as the thesis of the present, the Termination of Hostilities: but matters are not yet quite decided. Cer- tain it is, that the theatre of war is removed from the exuberant plains of Flanders into the heart of France; and if it be continued iu that situation, the blood of the people will flow most copiously, and their humiliation and submission must be a necessary consequence in such an unequal trial of strength with the combined forces of their enemies. But the whole issue must depend upon the wisdom or folly, the moderation or intemperance, the liberality or egotism with which the Chambers of Legislation conduct themselves at the present crisis. A fortnight since, we stated the great importance of their deliberation, and promised attentively to watch their proceedings, to con- fer with our readers on the subject. We have in part redeemed our pledge, and have just waded through seven columns of small character, consulting the documents referred to in the native language as we proceeded; and we acknowledge, after tbe best attention we could pay to the subject, that we entertain serious doubts of the result, as to several interesting particulars. But in , many essential points we enjoy complete satisfaction. The repose of the Continent is secure. The sun of France has set, and the nations. of the earth will be no longer dazzled and blinded by its effulgence; and the sinews of liberty will no longer be parched, desiccated and paralized by its raging heat. So far, all is well, and, France excepted, Europe is safe. But what is to become of France? The debates in the Assemblies, noble and plebeian, of the 22d of June, are before us; and those of the latter of the 23d are also comprehended in the Paris Journals obtained. The Jacobin faction, however powerful it may be, has not thought fit to disclose its intentions, and we discover but two parties predominant. The one headed by Lucien and Joseph Buonaparte, is for the establishment of their - infant nephew on the throne, probably with the view that they themselves may become the Regents of the country, and contoul her destinies, until a favourable moment shall occur for a third assumption of the sceptre by the repudiated Napoleon. The other party, whose Chiefs are yet concealed, is for the restoration of the Bourbons, in the collateral branch of which the Duke of Orleans is the principal representative; and as with respect to the former, Napoleon the lid is said only to be the instrument for the re- introduction of the degraded Emperor, so the Duke of Orleans is asserted to be the covert medium for the re- ascension of the rejected Louis. In this state of things, tho allied armies are advancing, with the supposed design, of restoring Louis to the throne of his ancestors, aud a new party, maintained by foreign bands, is thus to offer another candidate for the crown of France. To conciliate the opposing interests, Commissioners have been sent to the head- quarters of the Allies, and in the mean while, a Provisional Govern- ment has been formed. We do not augur well of the condition 9!' affairs from the individuals who are selected as the depositories of the Executive Authority; and our only consolation is, that these are but the shadows of a moment, which will be succeeded by others, until some- thing less unsubstantial shall be presented, 011 which the hope and confidence of the people may securely repose. . Fotiehe, emblazoned as the Duke of Otranto, a cruel ' agent of Police, is appointed President of the Committee of Government, and this Committee has nominated Mtissena, the plunderer of Italy, the intended usurper of the sceptre of the Braganzas, the betrayer of the loyal . citizens of Marseilles, dubbed Prince ofEsslingby ' his master on the shores of the Danube— him, the Committee have nominated Commander of the National Guards at Paris, to which the peace of the city, and the inviolabi- lity of the Representatives of the country are entrusted. Shall we be better contented with this Committee, when we add, that Andreossi, formerly Ambassador in Lon- don, and lately Minister at Constantinople; with Drouet, so well known for his mischievous progress through Spain, have been selected for the command of the first Military Division, and of the Imperial Guards. The Duke of Wellington will not listen to such a Govern- ment; he will discover, that under the ostensible appear- ance of regular authority, the most mischievous inten- tions are indulged, and he will avail himself of the power his triumphs have conferred upon him, to rescue France from oppression, and her neighbours from thraldom. A person arrived on Tuesday morning at Dover from Bou- logne. He came over in tbe Success passage vessel, and was immediately conveyed to the Ship Inn as a prisoner. He said he was the bearer of dispatches from the French Govern- ment, requesting passports for two Commissioners, ordered to repair to I. ondon. His dispatchcs were transmitted to Lon- don, and he remains at Dover till the pleasure of Government be known. It is of little consequence to the public to know what the contents of these dispatches are: Wellington and Blucher are now our only negociators and our profoundest Statesmen. On Tuesday last, Mr. J. Shaw, baker, of Parliament Street, in this town, to Miss Ann Ma'thy, daughter of Chas. Maltby, Gent, of George Street. Same day, Mr. J. P. Heiiim, writing master, to Miss Dickinson, eldest daughter of Mr. Dickinson, needle- maker, of Mill Street. DIED]— On Sunday last, Mrs. Hannah Morley, iu the tf& h year of her age. Same day, Mrs. Rebecca Wheatley, of Marsden's Court, iu this town, aged 75. On Tuesday, Mr. T. Clay, cordwainer, of Bridlesmith Gate, aged 26. Yesterday, Mr. Janles Walters, whitesmith, of Chapel Bar, a<? cd 76. We understand that lodgings are already taken for many families of respectability, at our races, which commence On the 18th July. The entry is expected to be more than usu- ally numerous. The mail coach entered this town on Tuesday last decked with blue favours, laurel, and flowers, and was attended to the Post Office by hundreds of our town's people, who had col- lected to greet the joyful intelligence of the abdication of Buonaparte, which was hailed by all ranks as a happy presage of the speedy termination of the war. A route was received here on Friday last for the 5th Dra- goon Guards, and the following morning the whole of the re- giment marched, in order to reinforce the army under the illustrious Duke of Wellington. The Cambridge regiment of militia, at present stationed here, fired a feu de joie in the market- place 011 Saturday even- ing last, in honour of the late great and decisive victory. The Executors of the late Thomas Ilill, Gent, of this town, have paid to the Lunatic Asylum £ 50. as a legacy left by him to that Institution. BUBGLARY AND ROBBERY.— In th& night of Monday last, the house of Mr. Frearson, butcher, of St. James's Street, in this town, was forcibly entered, by taking a pannel out of the door.— The thief or thieve6 afterwards cut the lock completely off from a desk, and took thereout upwards of £ 00. in notes, and about ten pounds in silver, with which they got off un- discovered. On Tuesday night last some depredators broke into the Theatre, at this place, and having obtained possession of the keys of the trunks and boxes, they completely ransacked them, and carried oft" many articles belonging to the ward- robe, as well as some private property of the performers. The following is a statement of a cricket match, played at Farnsfield, on Tuesday the 20th June, between 11 of Mans- field, and the same number of Southwell: MANSFIELD, 1st innings, 45— 2d ditto, 18— Total, 63 SOUTHWELL, 1st innings, 34— 2d ditto, 26— Total, 60 Majority for Mansfield 3, and eight wickets to go down. A man, in endeavouring to sell a mare, in Newark market, on the 21st inst. betrayed such little judgment of its value, and appeared so anxious to dispose of her, that he was taken be- fore the Magistrates on suspicion of having stolen tbe animal. He asserted that he had rode the mare several years ; but it afterwards turned out that she had been stolen from theneigh bourhood of Gainsburgh a day or tw » before. The owner ( Mr. Thomas Clayton) has identified the animal, and the mail, who calls himself John Peatfield, of Corringham, is committed to the county gaol, for trial at the ensuing assizes. Richard Smith was committed to the county gaol on the 28th inst. by F. Evans, Esq. on a charge of indecently assault- ing and abusing a female infant, about 3 years old, at Basford. A liberal Subscription has been entered into in London, for the benefit of the widows and orphans of those who fell in the late glorious battle ; as also for the wounded. MARRIED]— On the 13th instant, the Rev. I,. VV. Vernon, third son of the Archbishop of York, to the Hon. Miss Peachy, daughter of the Earl of Selsey.— On Monday se'nnight, Samuel Solomon, M. D. of G'ilead House, near Liverpool, to Miss Jane Martin. DIED]— On Friday last, in his 67th year, at his house at Tot- tenham, John Eardley Wilmot, Esq. LAMMAS ASSIZES. MlDT. Afcn.— Justice Heath and Huron Graham. Northampton, Tuesday, July 11 j Derby Saturday, July 22 Oakham Friday • 14 | Leicester Wednesday 26 Lincoln Saturday 15 I Coventry and Nottingham... Thursday 20 | Warwick Saturday 29 NORTHERN.— Justice Bailey and 1' uron Iltchards. raw POST* ' RIPT. York Saturday, July 8 Durham Tuesday 25 Newcastle...... Saturday 29 Cumberland, Friday, Aug. 4 Westmoreland... Saturd. 12 Lancaster Wednesday 1G GENERAL HOSPITAL, near Nottingham> June 27. In- Pats. discharged cured... 411 Out- Pats. discharged cured 12 0 Ditto for non- attendance 0 21 In- Patients admitted 8 Oj Accidents 0 0 Out- Patients admitted 20 It Remain in the Hospital... 54 I Remain Out- Patients 590 HOUSE- VISITORS, the Rev. Mr. Alliott and Mr. Brough. The Executors of the late Thomas Hill, . Esq have been pleased to pay into the Treasurer's hands the Legacy of £ 50. be- queathed ot the above Charity. Ditto .. relieved , Ditto made Out- Patients... Ditto dead Ditto for irregularity ' Ditto without relief.. ...... ARNOLD. RS. PARKER respectfully informs her Friends, - LV'JL that her School will re- open on Monday the 17th July, for the limited Number of Six Young Ladie's. BURGAGE MANOR HOUSE, SOUTHWELL. MRS. ELGIE'S Boarding School, for a limited Num- ber of Young Ladies, will re- open oil the 27th of July. 22d June, 1815. INN AH WATSON, with grateful Acknowledg- ments to her Friends, is desirous to inform them, that her School for Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, & c. is in- tended to be re opened after the present Recess, on the 24th of the 7th Month, at which Time she hopes, by her own zealous Application, and with the Assistance of the present Writing Master, J. P. Kemm, to insure the continued Interest of her Friends. [ Castle Gate. commodation of those who attend Nottingham Market, he will have some of it at his Stall, opposite Bromley House, in the Gardeners' Market, on that Day, and every succeeding Saturday during the Season. Chihvell, 26th June, 1815. STANDARD HILL ACADEMY, NEAR NOTTINGHAM., WILL open, after the present Recess, for Day Pupils, on Monday the 24th, and for Boarders, on Thursday the 27th of July. The Terms for Board, and a plain English Education, are 26 Guineas per Annum; Two Guineas extra, for the Latin and Greek Classics; and Two Guineas for the higher Departments of English Literature. A Deduction of Two Guineas is made in Favour of Pupils under Ten Years of Age. Entrance, One Guinea. No Charge for Sheets, Servants, nor any Thing hut Property actually furnished to the Pupil — About 40 Boarders can be accommodated* and, at present, there are a few Vacan- cies. Within the Limits of an Advertisement, Plans of Teach- ing cannot be described. It may, however, be briefly observed, that While the essential Subjects of Pleading, Penmanship, Arith- metic, and Languages., receive the first and strictest Attention, Geography, Natural Philosophy, and the other Arts which em- bellish Life and expand the Mind, are not overlooked. During the Hours of Leisure, a regular, but not a rigid Dis- cipline, is maintained;- and Mr. G. on all Occasions, endeavours to promote his'Pupils'growth in virtuous Habits, as well as in Knowledge ; and to form them for Moral Worth, as well as for Commercial Respectability. Further Particulars may be known on Application for Pros- pectuses; or by consulting the Superintendent's ESSAY QN EDUCATION, sold by all Booksellers, price 2s. 6d. Standard Hill, June 30,1815. Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, JL bearing Date the Fifth Day of April, 1814, awarded and issued forth against BENJAMIN ALLEN, now or late of Trent Lock, in the Parish of Sawley, and County of Derby, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on Friday the 21st Day of July next, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Flying Horse Inn, in Nottingham, to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. Nottingham, 24th June, 1815. WISE and EDDOWES, Solicitor. NOTTINGHAM, F RID A Y A F TE R NO 0 N, J U NE 50. MARRI ™ ]— On Sunday last, at St. Mary's, Mr. Pcttinger Jiuicher, of Coal- pit Lane, to Miss Wood, of this place. On Tuesday last, at Stoke, near Coventry, Mr. J. E. Piercy Of th'S town, to Miss'JEvans, of the former place. The following is a copy of a letter from an officer in a distinguished corps in the Duke of Wellington's army, to- his father ( written on the field of battle), dated Les Quartre Bras, 19th June, 1815:— " England has to thank the talents of her consummate General, and the bravery of the allied troops under his com- mand, their steadiness and great endurance of privation ; for yesterday's victory is equalled by none of modern days, ex- cept Leipsig. " On the 14th, the French army transferred the seat of war from its own territory to that of the allies, by crossing the frontier in the direction of Fontaine St. Ereque, and moving in large masses on Charleroi and Fleurus. During the 16th, they succecded in getting possession of these places, and in moving their whole army on the road from Charleroi to Brussels, with the intention of separating the English from the Prussian right, and carrying consternation to that city. The guards moved from Enghein at three o'clock in the morning of the 16' th, to Braine le Comte, then to Nivelles, and from thence, ( making altogether 27 miles march) to Les Qtiartre Bras, a point where four cross roads meet, one- lead- ing from Charleroi to Brussels, immediately on our march. We found that we had come at the critical moment when the enemy were actually in possession of a large wood, command- ing all four roads, and cutting off our communication with Marshal Blucher. The 3d division had been driven from the wood, and the guards were ordered tore- take it. The enemy's tirailleurs retired as we advanced, till at length we passed the wood, and found ourselves in the presence of an immense body of French cavalry ready to charge. From the difficul- ties of the ground, we could not manceuvre, and retired into the wood ; the cavalry charged in after us, did us no harm, and were all cut to pieces; but their light troops advanced in such numbers as to oblige us to evacuate the wood at ten o'clock, after four hours hard lighting, till night closed the business. We lost here in the first brigade, Lord Hay, Bar- rington, Brown, and Gross, killed; Askew, Adair, Miller, Streatfield, Townsend, Stuart, Croft, Fiudyer, and Luthel, wounded. I received a contusion in my right instep from musket shot, and a bayonet scratch over the eye; but neither of any consequence. At night weN bivouacked on the road ; and in the morning of the 17th retired on the Brussels rOad, to preserve our communication with the Prussians, who had been separately attacked, and had retired on the 16th in the same direction. Lord Wellington took up a posi- tion with his whole army near Braine le Sued, his right rest- ing on the village of Waterlooo, covering the approach from Charlcroi; his left extending beyond, and covering the ap- proach from Nivelle— the whole position 12 miles from Brus- sels, and covering it in those directions. The night of the 17th was a miserably wet piquet bivoirack for me, the rain falling in torrents. At noon on the 18th the Frcnch made the most desperate attack with artillery, cavalry, and tirail- leurs ever witnessed. Our defence was equally terrible. The whole line was formed in squares of battalions; not one man fell back; the whole stood firm. The French cavalry repeat- edly attacked echellon of squares after echellon, aud were ten or eleven times repulsed with immense loss. Our Squares stood in the face of shot, shells, and every thing else, which caused great destruction to the guards, without our being able to return a shot. At eight o'clock the enemy moved forward his old guard, who were received by the lirst bri- gade of guards and a Dutch brigade, with Saltoun at their head, with such a fire, that they took to their heels— their whole army fled in the greatest disorder, and was followed in sweeping lines, as fast as the lines could move. Our cavalry cut them to pieces. The abandoned guns, carriages, knap- sacks and muskets, choaked up the ground, and for live miles* in which we followed them last night, the field was covered with the bodies of Frenchmen only. The Prussians beat them in another attack of the same sort the same day, and took Napoleon's carriage and baggage. Napoleon commanded the army opposed to the Duke of Wellington, and both were in the lield together. We are just going to move off in pursuit. I have not taken my clothes off, or changed, since I left Enghein ; and don't know when I shall. I never was better in my life. On the 18th, we lost Doyly and Pardoe, killed.— Gen. Cooke, Lieut.- Colonel Cooke, Stables, Lutterell, Batty, and Ellis, wounded." SUDDEN ANDGIIEAT ACQUISITION* OF WEALTH.— A farmer re- siding in the neighbourhood of Taunton has, within these few days, acquired a sum of not less than £ 20,000 by disco- vering in one of his fields, in which he was digging, an old military chest, supposed to have been buried during the wars of the Duke of Monmouth, containing Portugal pieces and Louis d'Ors to that amount. There are few instances upon record of similar good luck to such an extent. In the Lot- tery, indeed, the sudden acquirement of wealth is common: many who little dream of the gifts Fortune has in store for them, will, by the revolution of her wheel on the 19th July be raised to happiness and independence. One ticket must gain double the farmer's fortune, independent of the other great capitals, and 12,000 guineas.— Adventurers may have a choice of numbers, on applying to G. STRETI'ON, Nottingham. WORKSOP ACADEMY, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, Where Youth are genteeley boarded and expeditiously qualified for Trade, Commerce, or Profession. MR. TYZACK returns sincere Thanks to his Friends for the liberal Patronage he has already experienced, and assures them and the Public, that sucli Attention will continue to be paid to his Pupils, both in and out of School, as shall ap- pear best calculated to promote their Welfare and Improvement. The present Recess will terminate on the 24th of July. Cards of Terms, and References, the most respectable and satis- factory, will be given, if required. Worksop, June 27,1815. DRONFIELD ACADEMY, NEAR CHESTERFIELD, DERBYSHIRE. MR. BUTTER MAN most respectfully informs his Friends, and the Parents and Guardians of Youth, that this Establishment, to which several excellent Lodging Rooms have lately been added, will be re- opened on Monday the 24th instant. Specifications of the Terms, & c. as well as Reference to Friends of the highest respectability, residing in most Parts of the Kingdom, may be had on Application to Mr. B. N. B. Several Qoaches pass, and re- pass through the Town every Day, by which a regular Conveyance may be had to any Part of the Kingdom. HP HE SUBSCRIBERS to the NOTTINGHAM JL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, resident in the Country, are respectfully requested to send to the Depository, in Park Street, for the last Year's Reports, the Secretaries finding it im- practicable to give them regular and general County Circulation. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. THE next Meeting of the Nottingham District Com- mittee will be held in the Vestry of St. Peter's Church, on Wednesday the 5th Day of July, at Twelve o'Clock. R. W. ALMOND, Secretary. NS ORDINATION. ' ICE is hereby given, that his Grace the Arch- ihop of York, intends to hold a General Ordination, at Bishopthorpe, on Sunday the sixth day of August next.— Can- didates are requested to send their Papers to his Grace at Bishopthorpe, on or before Monday the twenty- fourth dav of July, and to appear there themselves on Thursday ptecedin. the Ordination by Ten o'Clock in the Morning. Bishopthorpe, June 24, 1,315. ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, NEAR THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. THE Commissioners appointed for carrying into Exe- cution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 47th Year of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for erecting a Chapel on Extra- Parochial Land, called Standard Hill, uear the Town of Nottingham," intend to hold their next Meeting on Monday, the 17th Day of July next, at Half past Six o'Clock iu the Morning, at the Vestry Room of the said Chapel. ALLSOPP and WELLS, Clerks to the Commissioners. Nottingham, 30th June, 1815. BAWTRY FARMERS' CLUB. AGENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS of the above CLUB, was held at the Crown Inn, Bawtry, on Thursday the 15th Day of June inst.; when STOCK of differ- ent Kinds was exhibited, and the following Premiums given to those adjudged the best: CLASS £. 1. For the best One- Shear Tup, Mr. Dyon 1 1 2. For the best Tup of any Age, Mr. Short 1 1 3. For the best Pen of five One- Shear Gimmers, Mr. Allison 1 1 4. For two of the best One- Shear Wethers, Mr. Allison 1 I 5. For the best Pen of five Ewes, that are bringing up Lambs this Season, Mr. Dyon I 6. For the best Bull of any Age, Mr. Champion 1 7. under two Years old, Mr. Kelk.. 8. For the best Cow in Milk or in Calf, as a breeding and milking Cow, Mr. Short 9. For the best Heifer in Calf, Colonel Mellish 10. For two of the best Calves, at or about a Year old, Mr. Champion 11. For the best Boar of any Age, Mr. Hilton.... 12. For the best Sow of any Age, Mr. Hilton 13. For the best Gilt, Mr. Foster, Osbert. on 14. For the best Two- years old Colt or Filly of the Cart Kind, Mr. Lagg 15. For ditto of the Nag Kind, Mr. Clarke., 16. To the Labouring Alan, who shall have brought up and placed out to Service, the greatest Nurnbt r of Children, without Parochial Relief; to Wil- liam Briggs, of Gringley, having lived twenty- nine Years with one Master, and placed out to Service nine Children 17. To rile Person who shall produce the best Implement in Husbandry, to be approved by the Judges; to Mr. Dyon, for an expanding Horse Hoe, for hoeing Turnips at large Intervals Martin, June 17th, 1815. 1 1 1 LONDON, THURSDAY, June 29. Advance of the Allied Annies into Fran re.' . On the 22d, the Duke of Wellington had his head- quarters at Malplaquet, where a Commander, whose achievements ho has far surpassed ( the Duke of Marlborough J, gained a signal victory. On the a3d, he was at Gateau Cambresis; oil the 24th, at La Fere, after having taken Cambray by escalade, and occupied St. Quentin. Avesnes surrendered oil' the 23d, with 45 pieces of cannon. F'rom La Fere lie was proceeding to Compeigne, and as the enemy made no opposition, it was supposed he might be in sight of Paris'by this day. Ths people have received him with' great joy, and manifested their desire to see their legitimate Sovereign. Private letters state, that Marshal Blucher had actually taken Laon, with aM its stores. He forms the left flank of the Duke of Wellington; whilst the Bavarian's, marching from I. uxemburgh, form the left flank of the Prussians i the. Rus- sians are close in the rear, and the A. ustrians are supposed to have crossed the llhine about the time the Duke annihilated the army under Buonaparte. There is a report, indeed, that they have advanced into Tranche Comte, and attacked and defeated Suchet, who lost 10,000 men.' Under the poweVful and protecting arm of the British hero, the lawful Sovereign has re- entered his kingdom. 1 le was, on tbe 23d, at Cateau Cambresis, accompanied by Sir Charles Stuart. A Proclamation is said to have been issued by the illustri- ous Wellington on entering France, ill which he declare? that any cruelty inflicted on any British soldier. or subject in France, shall be avenged by the conflagration of Paris. . The White F'lag, was hoisted at Dunkirk on the 26th i'nst. Lord Castlereagh, it is said, will leave town to- morrow for the continent. Ixird Combermerc left town yesterday afternoon, for the army. The mortal remains of the gallant. Sir T, Picton reached Can- terbury about six o'clock on Sunday evening, and was deposited in the custody of a guard of honour, in the same room at the Fountain inn, where, on the same day. fortnight, the General had dined on his way to embark for the army. It is said that Shaw, tin- pugilistic Life Guardsman, was kill- ed iu the late battle of Waterloo. His head was carried off by a cannon ball. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACAPITAL TILTED CART, nearly new, suitable for a Bleacher, Carrier, & c.— Enquire ot the Printer. TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAPERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, ( WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION) rpiIE GOOD- WILL and STOCK IN TRADE of a JL lortg established and valuable Concern in the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, situate in Nottingham. The Shop, in regard to Situation, cannot possibly be excelled, and the whole Premises possess every Convenience and Advan- tage for the Purposes to which they are appropriated. The present Proprietors are declining Business, or this Adver- tisement would not have appeared. Letters, with real Signatures, Post paid, addressed to R. Y. at the Post Office, Nottingham, will be duly attended to. T MANSFIELD, NO TTINGHAMSIIIRK PITAL SITUATION FOR A GROCER AND _ CHANDLER. 10 be disposed of by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a substantial built STONE HOUSE, with suitable Out- buildings and Cellarings; on the Ground Floor, a spacious Shop, Parlour, and Kitchen; second Story, Dining Room and two Lodging Rooms; third Story, two Chambers, and two Attics in the Roof.— Outbuildings, a spacious Candle House, two large Warehouses, a Three Stall Stable, a Cart Hovel, with Chamber over it. ~ The above Premises have been occupied in the Grocery and Chandlery Business for nearly the last Century. The Situation is excellent, being in the centrical Part of Mansfield, adjoining the Market Place. Adjoining the above Premises, a good substantial STONE BUILT HOUSE, suitable for any Retail Business.— On the Ground Floor, a spacious Shop, Parlour, and Kitchen ; second Floor, Dining Room, and one Chamber; third Story, one Cham- ber ; in the Roof, one Attic. Each Chamber to this House may be divided, to make two convenient Lodging Rooms. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. WM. MCLELLAN, Builder, Mansfield. Mansfield, June 29, 1815. | This will be not be advertised again.] HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. TO Bfi SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. WILD, At his Sale Rooms, Market Street, Nottingham, on Monday the 10th Day of July, 1815, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning ; CI ONSISTING of Feather Beds and Bedding, Maho- j. gany and Oak Double and Single Chests of Drawers, Ma- hogany Dining and Screen Tables, Pier and Chamber Glasses, Eight Day Clock, two Mangles, good Counters, Mahogany Top, Mahogany aud other Chairs, Yard- Wide Carpet, Quantity of Broad Cloth,"^ nd various other Effects, which will be expressed in Catalogues to be had three Days prior to the Sale. SALES 1> Y MR. M OH LEY. POST WIND CORN MILL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MORLEY, At the Spread Eagle Inn, Nottingham, on Wednesday the 5th of July next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions as will then and there be produced), LL that capital POST WIND CORN MILL, situate on Nottingham Forest, on the West Side, and next to the Road leading to Mansfield, now in the Possession of John Atkinson. The above Mill is in excellent Repair, with two Pairs of French Stones, very accurately set; Round House underneath, Sack Tackle, Tenters, Dressing Machine, with two Cylinders, and many excellr. it Fixtures; goes remarkably well, and will be found worthy the Attention of the Public. To view the same, or for further Particulars, apply to Mr. HENRY WILKINSON, Solicitor, Nottingham; or to Mr. MORLEY, Auctioneer. IVtT The above will be sold without Reserve. June 28th, 1815. A1 3 3 1 1 LINCOLNSHIRE. DIED]— At Scotterthorpe, near Gainsburgh, Thomas Ilill, Esq. Chief. Constable, aged 65. By his cwn request, an ex traordinary large quantity of the best bread was given to the poor of the parishes of Scotterthorpe, Scotter, and Susworth: to tbe poor widows a double portion. A few days ago, a person of the name of Ivevworth, a miller, of Bcckingham, near Gainsburgh, with bis sister, were returning home from the latter place, where they had been on business, and had proceeded but a short distance when the horse, took fright,- and running rapidly, the man, in attempt- ing to stop him, fell down, and: the yyhcel, of the cart going over him he received so much injury, as to occasion his, death. IIEADON CUM UPTON INCLOSURE. riMIE Commissioners appointed for carrying into J! Execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the fifty- fifth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, for inclosing Lands within the Parish of Headon cum Upton, in the County of Nottingham, DO HEREBY GIVE NO TICE, that the original Claims of all the Proprietors of Messuages, with Tofts, Lands, and Common Rights, within the said Parish, which have been delivered iu Writing to the said Commissioners, are now deposited at the Office pf JOHN HOLMES, of East Retford, in the said County of Nottingham, Gentleman ( Cleric to the said Commissioners), and that an Abstract of the said Claims is made out, and a fair Copy thereof is lodged with the said John Holmes, and alsont the House of GEORT, t: BELLAMY, of Upton, for the Inspection of all Persons interested or claiming to be inter- ested in the said Inclositre, their respective Agents or Attn ml el, who may take Copies thereof or Extracts therefrom respectively. And if any Person or Persons, or Bodies Politic or Corporate, in- terested or claiming to be interested in the Premises, shall have any Objection tt> oifer to any such Account or Claim, the Particulars of such Objection must be reduced into Writing, and signed by them or their respective Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Com- mittees, or Agents, and delivered to the said Commissioners at their said next A'leeting-, to be holden at East Retford aforesaid, on the 25th Day of July next; which Meeting the said Com- missioners do hereby appoint to be holden; for the Purpose of receiving such Objections as aforesaid; and no Objection will afterwards be received, unless for some legal Disability or special. Cause to'be allowed by the said Commissioners.— Dated this, 20th Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifteen. JN". HOLMES, Clerk to the said Comr.,': « ioner:-. ^ PARLIAMENT.— In the House of Commons on Tuesday, Lord Castlereagh brought down a Message from the Prince Ri- genc recommending a provision to be made for the Duke of Cum- berland to be made on his marriage with the Princess of Salms. The Chancellor of the Exchequer also brough t down a Message from the Prince Regent, recommending a'Vote of Credit to meet extraordinary expenses. ( This is the usual Vote at the close of the Session.)— Yesterday a grant of Xeoco. a year to the Duke was agreed t o ; as was also a Vote of Credit of six millions for England, and -£ 200,000. for Ireland. PRICES OF STOCA'S. Navy 5 per Cent, shut— 4 per Cent. 74 3? J— 3 per Cent. Red. 58$ 95 8f — S per Cent. Cons, shut— Om. 12* 13 11 j B. I,. A. 14 15 16ths 13- 16th {— India Bonds, 7 9 dis.— Exche- quer Bills, 7 2 dis— Cons, for opening 60J 61 60 § IIAWKSLEY'S WORSTED MILL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MORLXY, . At the Lion Hotel, Nottingham, on Monday the 24th Day of July next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( is ONE OR MOKE LOT OIL LOTS) ALL that Capital FREEHOLD WORSTED MILL, . situate in BUTCHER'S CLOSE, Nottingham, on the Bank of the Nottingham Canal, with the Steam Engine, Manager's House, Stable, Coach House, Counting Houses, Cottage for Apprentices, extensive Wool Warehouse, Stove, Dye House, Wash House and Comb Shops, Pre'paring Rooms, Joiners', Smiths', Turners', and other Work Shops thereunto adjoining, lately belonging to Mr. JOHN HAWKSLEY, deceased. The STEAM ENGINE, of 20 Horse Power, has been in Use only about Four Years, was made by the Butterley Com- pany, aud is now in as good Condition for Work as when first put up. The Ground Plot of the Premises, on which the Buildings are handsomely and judiciously arranged, contains 2 Roods, 15jj Perches, or 2893 Square Yards. The Mill is five Stories high, the Rooms inside are 53^ Feet by32 Feet, consists ofa thousand Spindles, in good Condition, and ready for Work, with room to contain more. There are also four Combing Machines, Drawing, Roving, and every necessary Preparation for making good Work. The Mill, when going, made capital Yarn, and had the pre- emi- nence in the Market. The Cottage will hold about thirty Apprentices. The Wool Warehouse is four Stories high. The Rooms within are 45 Feet by 27 Feet, with a good Crane, and every Convenience for receiving and delivering Wool, & c. from and to the Canal. There are also Ninety- five Pair of Hand Combs, in good Condition.— The Comb Shops will hold, about Sixty- four Combers— The Cottage maybe converted into Comb Shops, and will hold about twenty more. The Dye- House is seventy Feet long within, containing " eight Vessels for dyeing, viz. four Blue Vats, and four Pans for other Purposes,' with a Dye Warehouse adjoining. The Wash- House has. two Pair of- Washing Rollers, Coppers for heating Water, a Pair of capital Fallers, newly put down, and plentifully supplied with Soft Water; the Stove within is 43 Feet by 11, heated by Steam from the Engine; the Mill like- wise is heated therefrom, so that there is no Danger of Fire. To view the Premises, apply to Mr. NELSON, at ti- e Mill; and for further Particulars apply to COLD HAM andENFlBJ Jp, Solicitors, Nottingham. Nottingham, 29 th j! Sl- 5. " LONDON MARKETS'. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, Monday, June 26. We have been quite scantily supplied with Wheat at this market since Monday the 19th instant, nor have we had any considerable arrivals of other 3orts of corn, excepting Oats. The few runs of Wheat fresh tip proved of an exceeding bad quality, and it was with much d. fiiculty buyers could be found for them, even at the Very low prices Which were asked, most part re- maining over the day ; select samples of superfine White Wheu rather exceeded the last currency, and this description is much wanted. Beans and most other articles of spring corn are com- pletely without variation in price. Oats being here in great plenty, rather beyond the wants of consumers— this article has declined in value about Is. per quarter, and the sale dull upon the whole. White Peas scarcely reach the last quoted top price. Wheat, Essex and Kent,';> cr ifiiiirlerj 50" s to 74s— extra f: r. e 78s. Ditto Suffolk and Norfolk, 50s to 7Q » — Ditto Lincolnshire,- Yorkshire, and Stockton, 46s to64s— Ditto Northumberland and Scotch, 60s to 67s— Ditto Irish, 50s to 5Ss— Zealand ami Brabant, Red 60s to 05s.; White, 7.0s.— Dantzic, Elhing, and Kouigsburgh, 64s to' 72s.— Ditto Mccklenburgh and Pomeranian Red, 60s to 66s.— Ditto French, red 60s to 63s— White 70s— Ditto Petersburg!): and Archangel, bOs to 00s. Rye, 36s to 38s. Barley, 24st629s— Scotch, Irish, and Foreign, 21s to 24s. Malt, 64s ro 68s. Peas', White Boiling, 48s to — Grey or Hog, 32s to ; i6s. Tick Bean's, 27s to 3ts. old 33s— Small Beans, 32s. to 35s.— Oats, Poland, Lincolnshire, 13s to 24s.— Yorkshire, 25s.— Ditto Long - or Feed, 14s to 18s.— Ditto small Lincolnshire, lys to s- n.— Yorkshire,- 23s.— Ditto York, Malton, and Stockton, common, 20s to 23s.—- Po. t;\! oe, 27s to 00s.— Ditto Northumberland - and Scotch, common, 20s to i- Ss.— Potatoe, 30s to Oils— Ditto Iiish, common, S3s to 25 .— 1' oia- toe, 00s.— Ditto Foreign l!(- td, 19s to 23s.— Srv » , 25s to 00s.— Ditto Pomeranian and 1 lolstcin, 22s to 2 is. Flout, English HoCUe- hold, 60s to 65s per sack. CORN EXCHANGE, Wednesday, June 28. We had very little doing in the Wheat trade this morning, and prices are nominally as on Monday, nor could any sales ot' consequence be effected, at reduced prices. Oats are Is. per quarter cherper, and but few samples were disposed or, at that reduction. Barley, Beans, Pease, and other grain, were very didl sale- Wheat Rye . Barley . Wheat . Rye , Barley Wheat Oats Beans Wheat Oats . Barley COUNTRY MARKETS. NF. WARK, WEDNESDAY, June 28. is. to 66s. oldOOS . . . 00s. to 00s. 00s. to 00s Seed — s. Oats Seed Beans 21s. to 24s fine — « . . — s. to — 3 SSs. 36s. old — 3 GALJSLSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, June £ 8. — s 58s to 66- . . . 38s. to 40s. . . . 26s. to — t.-. BOSTON, - 659 qrs. 1 busllel. Oats .... 15s. to 21s Beans .... 28 » to 35s Old OOJ MONDAY, June 26. Average per quarter, 55s. 6' d. 1753 qrs. 6bushels.— Average per quarter, l. ss. 10> d. 96 qrs. 2 bushels.— Average per quarter, 29s. 8" d. CHESTERFIELD, SATURDAY, Jane 24. 72s. to 26s. to 82s. Beans Peas - s. to 3s - s. to 48s FAIRS. July 3, Folkingham, Leek— 1, Wakefield— 5, Beverley, Ches- terfield, Leicester, Lincoln, Uttoxeter, Waiu& eet, Warwick— 7, Uppingham, Chapel- en- le- Frith, Rugby— 10, Mansfield. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM ( to WIT). The PRICE and ASSIZE of BREAD, set by JOHN Asnwri. t, Esq. Mayor ef the said Town, upon the 29th Day of June, 1815, to take place upon the Ist Day of July, IS15, and to be iu forec Seven Days for the said Town of Not- tingham, vi^.:— THE PRICE BREAD. lbs a::. dr. S d. The. Peck Loaf Wheat en is to weigh 17 6 0" - 3 4 Ditto Standard Wheatcn ditto 17 6 0 3 5 Ditto Household ditto 17 6 0 5 1 The Half- Peck Loaf wheaten 8 11 0 < 2 1 8 Ditto Standar4 Wheaten ditto 8 11 0 1 Ditto Household ditto 8 11 0 1 ci The Quartern Loaf Wheatcn ditto... 4 5 8 0 10 Ditto Standard Wheaten ditto 4 5 8. 0 0 9- 1 4 5 8 • S 0 9$ The Ilalf- Quartern Loaf Wheaten is j o o 12 T3 0 5i to weigh j rz Ditto Standard Wheaten ditto o o 1 0 0 4| Ditto Household ditto..... 2 2 12. _ 0 4i THE ASSIZE BREAD. The Penny I . oaf Wheaten is to weigh Ditto Standard Wheaten is to weigh Ditto Household is to weigl Tbe Two- Penny Loaf Wheaten is to weigh. Ditto Standard Wheaten is toweigh Ditto Household is to weigh -.. Gl- iO. (' OLDHAM, Tou lbs. oz. dr. 0 6 15 0 7 2 0 7 8 0 13 14 O 14' 4 0 15 0 CLERK. GAINSBURGH SHIP NEWS, June 28. ARRIVED— Gainshurgli Packet, Maw, with groceries, flints, & c. from I. ondon. SAILED— Chesterfield, Markham, with cheese, furniture, plaster, & c.; Betsey', Arnold, with cast iron works,; both forl. tmdon:— Derby Poole, with clay, & c. for Settingburne.— Welcome Messenger, Batty, with clay, iron, & c. for Suuuerland A R R i v E n— Friendship, A mold, bone rubbish; Derby, Poole, aud STOCXWITH SHIP NEWS. and Volunteer, Micks, with id Mary Ann, Salmon, with groceries, & c.; all from London. SAILED— Worksop, Johnson, with oak timber, for Chatham. — Ann, parkin, and Sarah, CuiliDgwced, with earthenware, empty casks, for London. Con: shipped Moslotl; '.! r. rii\ I; <-'..- but U>: V.'~ OK1" 4045 OR= ALFRETON, DRONFIELD, DERBY, BURTQN- UPO'N- TRENT, CASTLE- DoklNGTON, ASHBY- DE- LA- ZOTTCII, AND TAMWORTH ADVERTISER. LINES ON THE LATE GREAT AND DECISIVE VICTORY. MOORN not the brave who greatly fell For England's fame, for England's glory: Mourn not the brave— for Bards shall tell To ev'ry age the martial story! Mourn not for tfi'em— for o'er their bier The laurel shall her honours shed J Valour shall drop tbe manly tear, And Freedom deck their grassy bed. O'er them be rais'd no votive stone To tell whose bones repose below;— The tale shall go from Sire to Son, And ev'ry child the spot shall know. Each fiow'r that blooms shall flourish there, Nor gloomy cypress dare to wave; But patriot youths shall meet to swear Their fealty at the patriots' grave. And as, in Time's revolving round, Shall still return the battle day, Tfce village m'aids shall dress the mound. And pluck intruding weeds away : Old age, that saw the battle won, Shall tell his sons who bravely bled; And when the warlike tale is done Shall bid them emulate the dead. Peace to their souls!— and not in vain Shall Albion's gen'rous sons have died : Tor short shall be Oppression's reign, And short the Gallic Eagle's pride. And when o'er Britain's faVour'd land The Sun of Peace again shall smile,— How shall we bless the dauntless band, That bled to save theit native Isle ! X. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE GLORIOUS VICTORY OF WATERLOO. In a second edition of our last paper we laid before our readers the Extraordinary Gazette, containing the details of the glorious battle of Waterloo. By various private accounts since received, and also from the Paris papers, we are ena- bled to furnish many additional interesting particulars of this unquallcd triumph. The whole of the mighty and important Operations were carried on within a tract of country extending from Thuin to Lignyj about 20 miles, from Ligny to Waterloo about the same distance, and from Waterloo to Thuin about 25 miles. There is no doubt that Buonaparte would have been attacked as soon as the Russians had come up, but in point of fact he commenced hostilities without any menacing movement on the adverse side. He issued an Order of the Day on the 14th to his soldiers, appealing to their passions, by reminding them that that day was the anniversary of Marengo and of Fried- land. On the following morning, at day- light, he put the whole of his army in motion and attacked the Prussian posts established on the Sambrc; in the course of the day he suc- ceeded in driving them from that river, making himself master of the ground from Thuin to Fleurus. Acc° rding to Buona- parte's account of the result of the various contests on the 15th, the Prussians lost 2000 men, while the French only ex- perienced a less of 10 killed and 80 wounded ! Buonaparte also claims a victory on the 16th. He, however, admits that he lost 3000 men on that day ; but says he took many thousand prisoners and 40 pieces of cannon 1 On Sunday the 18th the grand struggle was made. The whole weight of the French force, with the exception of Vandamme's corps, was thrown upon the army of the Duke of Wellington, whose line was within fifteen miles of Brussels. The battle began about ten o'clock in the morning, with a furioiis attack on a post oc- cupied by us in front of our right. This was supported by a very heavy cannonade upon our whole line, with repeated at- tacks of infantry and cavalry, until seven ill the evening, when the enemy made a desperate attempt to force our left, in which, after a severe contest, he was defeated, and retired in great disorder. This was the happy moment seized by the genius and resolution of our unrivalled hero to advance his whole line of infantry, supported by cavalry and artillery, against the enemy, who was unable to resist the English attack. The first line was driven back on the second, and the second line was almost instantly broken. All was now total rout and confusion ; artillery, baggage, every thing was abandoned; and the true British perseverance of General and soldiers was crowned with a success so much the more precious, as it had remained long in a state of the most awful suspense. The French fought with greater desperation than was ever before witnessed; but it may be added, that after their rout, they became more completely broken than ever, threw away their arms by whob regiments, and were, in short, wholly dispersed and disorganised. The loss on the part of the British lias been severe— but on that of Buonaparte it is almost beyond calculation. On all sides was seen a total disregard of per- sonal danger. The leaders were mingled in the heat of the fray like the meanest soldier. The Duke of Wellington was in close conversation with Lord Uxbridge when the latter re- ceived the ball in his knee. Marshal Blucher, it is said, was for some moments a prisoner. As to Buonaparte, he was more than once inclosed among the British troops, and dis- entangled, as it were, by miracle. He led on the guard himself to the charge, and seemed to feel that there could be no hope for his power, but in the absolute jeopardy of his life. Of the loss of the Allies no accurate estimate has yet been made. To the Duke of Wellington's dispatch is subjoined the follow- ing List of Officers killed and wounded in this memorable con- test: List of OFFICERS of the Allied Armies, under the command of the Duke of Wellington, killed and wounded in action with the French troops under Ituonapartc, on the 17th and 18th June. KILLED. His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick Oels. Lieut.- General Sir Thomas Picton. Major- General Sir W. Ponsonby. Colonels— Du Plat, King's German Legion; Omteda, King's German Legion; Motrin, 69th Foot; Sir W. Ellis, 23d Foot. Lieut.- Coionels—- Macara, 42d Foot; Cameron, 92d Foot; Sir Alexander Gordon; Canning; Currie ; of Lord Hill's Staff. Majors— Hon. F. Howard, 10th Hussars; G. Bain, Royal Artillery; Norman Ramsay, Royal Artillery; Cairnes, Royal Artillery; Chambers, 30th Foot. Brevet- Majors— Crefton, 5th Division; Ro'sewiel, 2d light regiment. Captains— Bolton, royal artillery; Crawford, guards; Hon. — Curzon, aide-< le camp to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange; Chambers, aide- de- camp to General Picton ; Charles Eles, 95th foot; Robertson, 73d foot; Kennedy, 73d foot; Schauman, 2d light battalion King's German Legion; Holy- cowan, 1st ditto; H. Marshal, 1st ditto; Goeben, 1st ditto; Gunning, 10th hnssars; Grove, 1st guards. Lieutenants— C. Manners, royal artillery ; Lister, 25th foot. Ensigns—' Lory Hay, aide- de- camp to Major- General Mait- lar. d; Brown, 1st guards. WOUNDED. General His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, severely. Lieut.- Gencrals— Earl ot Uxbridge, right leg amputated; Sir Charles Alten, severely. Major- Generals— Cooke, left arm amputated; Sir E. Barnes, adjutant- general, severely; Sir Jas. Kempt, slightly ; Sir Colin Hulket, severely; Adams, severely ; Sir W. Dornberg, severely. Colonels— Sir John Elley, slightly; Harris, 73d foot; Quintin, 10th hussars, slightly ; Hon. F. Ponsonby, severely; Sir W. De- lancy, severely. Lieut.- Colonels— Lord Fitzroy Somerset, right arm ampu- tated ; Hay, 16th light dragoons, severely; Vigoureau, 50th foot; Abercromby, A. Q. M. G. slightly; Hamilton, 30th foot; Ca- meron, 95th foot, severely; Wyndham 1st guards, severely; Bowater, 3d foot guards, slightly; Mac Donell, Coldstream guards, slightly; Dashwood, 3d guards, severely; Sir Robert Hill, royal horse guards ( blue) severely; Norcott, 95tli severely ; Hill, severely; Schreider, 8th line battalion G. L.; Adair, 1st guards, severely; Miller, 1stguards, dangerously; Sir G. H. Berkeley, A. A. G. Majors— Maclean, 73d foot; Beckwith, 95th foot, severely; Jessop, A. Q. M. G.; Busch, 1st light battalion King's German Legion, right arm amputated; Parkinson, 73d foot, severely ; Parker, royal horse artillery, leg amputated; R. Ball, ditto, se- verely; Hamilton, aide- de- camp to Major- General Sir E. Barnes; Lindsay, 69tli foot, dangerously^ Watson, G9th foot, severely; Wilkins, 95th foot, severely; Miller, 95th foot, se- verely. Brevet- Major Einem, dangerously. Captains— Smith, 95th foot, severely; Tyler, aide- de- camp to Sir Thomas Picton, slightly; Dance, 23d light dragoons; John- ston, 95th foot; Cariners, 95th foot; Darney, royal artillery, severely; Napier, ditto, severely ; A. M'Donald, ditto, se- verely; Webber, ditto, severely; Dumaresque, aide- de- camp to General Sir J. Byug, severely; Whynnates, royal artillery, se- verely ; Barnes, brevet- major, ditto, severely; Hon. , • Er- skine, D. A. A. G. left arm amputated; A. Dangton, aid- de- camp to Lieutenant- General Picton, severely. Lieutenants— Foster, royal artillery, severely; Crome, ditto, severely; Robe, ditto, severely; Smith, ditto, severely ; Strang- way, ditto, severely; Horney, ditto, arm amputated; Bloom- field, ditto, slightly; Brierton, ditto, severely; Forbes, ditto, severely; D Crawford, slightly; Haverlock, aide- de- camp to Lieut.- General Sir C. Alten ; Pringle, royal engineers, slightly; Hamilton, 46th foot, slightly; Heise, 1st light battalion ; Gardi- ner, 95th severely ; Johnstone, ditto, severely; Moltry, ditto, severely; J. Gardiner, ditto, severely; Fitzmaurice, ditto, se- verely ; Simmonds, ditto, severely; Stanley, ditto, severely ; Wright, ditto, severely. We believe the following will he found to be a tolerable accurate statement of the Duke of Wellington's force; the whole was divided into two corps d'armce:— The first, under tlnf command of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, comprising the 1st, 3d, and 5ih divisions, led on by the Generals Cooke ( of the Guards), Alten, and Picton. The second corps was commanded by General l. ord Hill, and composed of the 2d, 4th, and 6th divisions; the two former of which, were under the orders of Sir H. Clinton, and Gen. Huniber ; and the 6th, nominally that of Sir L. Cole, who had not yet joined the army. This invincible and triumphant force is said to have con- tained about British Bayonets - 27,000 ' j- 24,1 5,000 ,000 German Legion Hanoverian Infantry, new levies Brunswick and Nassau 10,000 Dutch 5,000* 1 Belgic 5,000 j 10,000 Total Infantry 76,000J Artillery— British, 30 brigades, of 6 guns each, German Legion Hanoverians, & c. 5,000 Cavalry— British 7,000~ j German Legions, 500 t- 13,500 Dutch, & c. 3,000j In round numbers.— The Bri- tish, German Legion, Hano- verian, & c. cavalry, consist- ed of 8 brigades, under the command of the Earl of Ux- bridge :— f 1. Lord F Somerset 2. Ponsonby 3. Dornberg 4. Vandeleur / 5. Vivian 6. Arantschild I 7. Grant 18. Erndorf. 94,500 " Buonaparte ( says a Brussels paper) before he left Paris, had given orders to the Commandants of the garrisons on the frontiers, from Basle to Dunkirk, to send him immediately all the veteran troops they had. The movements of these dif- ferent detachments were so concerted, that they were to unite on a certain day in three appointed places, where their union formed two corps of 50,000 men each, and a reserve of 15,000. To these corps were to be joined 32,000 men of the guard, encamped between Laon and Soissous, provided with an immense artillery, which was increased by that which was drawn from the neighbouring fortresses. It was at the head of this formidable army that Napoleon entered our country. It seems that he had the plan, by penetrating into the centre of Belgium, to cut off the communication between the two great armies of the Duke of Wellington and Prince Blucher. Already had he penetrated upon the road from Nanmr to Brussels, and had intercepted it. He had passed before the front of all his guards, and had held them a discourse calcu- lated to animate them still more; and it is added, that lie said he would be in Brussels that evening." So confident was Buonaparte of getting to Brussels, that several bales of proclamations were found among his baggage, dated from " Our Palace at Lacken," a royal residence near that city. The Brussels papers inform us that the defeat of the enemy has been more complete than the Duke of Wellington had represented it. Nearly three hundred pieces of cannon have been captured. The loss of the enemy in material has been as great as in the retroat from Russia; whole corps threw away their arms in order to fatilitate their flight. The military chest; bales of revolutionary proclamations, dated from the palace at Lacken, near Brussels; carriages, valuables of every description were constantly falling into the hands of the vic- tors. Numerous cavalry continued to pursue the fugitives, who had already re- crossed the Sambre, and were flying in indescribable confusion towards their own frontiers. The Duke of Wellington, to whose personal exertions, as well as to his incomparable skill, the victory of the 18th is chiefly attributed, arrived on Monday at Brussels, on a visit to the wounded. He has since advanced into France. A gentleman, who came to town with Major Percy, says, he was five hours on the field of battle at Waterloo, and the officers declared they never witnessed so dreadful a scene of carnage— the Prussians would neither give nor take qaarter — an immense number of inhabitants from Brussels and its neighbourhood were so anxious to see the battle, that at last they got intermixed with the soldiers, and materially assisted in relieving the unfortunate wounded men. An Officer of the Staff says, that the Duke " was himself every where, and as often as the French cavalry charged, he placed himself iu the hollow squares of our infantry, and when the cavalry, failing in its efforts to break us, passed by, then he ( the Duke) charged at the head of his infantry. The gallant Sir Thomas Picton, so memorable in the Penin- sula campaigns, as the leader of what was pre- eminently called the fighting division, commonly known also by the appellation of the right hand of Wellington, received his death wonnd in the daring enterprise of leading a charge of infantry against a solid square of French cavalry, an en- terprise scarcely before attempted, except by Picton himself, who had more than once successfully executed it in the Peninsula. All the Duke of Wellington's Aides- de- Camp were either killed or wounded, except Major Percy, who was assisting his wounded comrades at the time he was called upon to set off for England with the dispatches, and left immediately with the only clothes he had on at the time. Soon after his arrival in London, he was promoted to the rank of Lieute- nant- Colonel. Sir W. Ponsonby's death is attributed to his being badly mounted ; not having expected to engage before the next day. He was found in a newly ploughed field, with three stabs from a lanee in the breast, and his horse standing be- side the body quite exhausted. The impetuosity of his men had hurried them too far in their prosecution of a successful charge. The charges of the cavalry, particularly of the heavy bri- gade, consisting of tbe Blues, Greys, & c. are represented as one of the finest exhibitions ever presented in a field of bat- tle, and that after the first onset the French cavalry could not be brought to stand its ground. The Greys suffered very severely; its Colonel ( Hamilton) fell gloriously at its head, and the two Majors ( Lieut.- Colonels Clarke and Hankin) are wounded. The true British perseverance of Generals and soldiers were crowned with a success so much the more precious, as it bad remained long iu a state of thpmost awful suspense. " Never before," said the Duke, " was 1 obliged to take such pains for victory, and never before was I so near being beaten." The chief loss of our cavalry arose from the different mode of arming them from the enemy. The cuirassiers, whose bodies are protected by armour, and the lancers, whose arms are so much more powerful than the sabre, possessed from these circumstances great advantage. An officer writes home, " that the British infantry were mostly formed in squares, and the enemy's cavalry were five or six or even ten times during the day upon our ground and round our squares, but one of which they never penetrated. I never have seen or heard of a field of battle so covered with dead and wounded." The Eagles taken belonged to the 45th and 104th regi- ments, and were superbly gilt and ornamented with gold fringe. That of the 45th was inscribed with the names of Jena, Austcrlitz, Wagram, Eylati, Friedland, & c. being the battles in which this regiment, called the Invincibles, had sig- nalised itself. The other was a present from Louisa to the 104th regiment. One was much defaced with blood and dirt, as if it had been struggled for, and the Eagle was also broken off from the pole, as if from the cut of a sabre, but it was nevertheless preserved. The Duke and the Earl of Uxbridge had preconcert- ed the seizure of Buonaparte's person, and the glory of the achievement was to have belonged to the First Life Guards. It failed chiefly from the confusion occasioned among the men by their gallant leader's severe wound, and by their not gaining the summit of the hiil in time. The in- stant their project bccaine apparent to the French, they were charged by a fine regiment of cuirassiers, and at this instant Buonaparte and his Staffhustled off. The Life Guards were, for an instant, checked in their pursuit. Towards the close of the battle, the Earl of Uxhridge, at the head of the First Life Guards, penetrated within three yards af Buonaparte's person, and at the bottom of fhe plat- form on which he was standing. At this moment, when calling to the men to come up the hill, tbe Earl of Uxbridge received his wound. He was carried immediately off, almost lifeless, and could not communicate to his men the glorious enterprise which he had in view, otherwise it would have been accomplished ; in the subsequent confusion, Buonaparte unfortunately escaped. Taking prisoners on either side was little practised ; and the French having set the example by cutting down the Prus- sian stragglers, the Prussians had determined, in return for that barbarity, to give no quarter, except in those instances where humanity could not refuse it. Among Buonaparte's baggage was found a porte feuille said to contain a list of his agents in different parts of Europe — a most precious prize indeed! The military chest of the Imperial Guard was taken. Among the prisoners, we find named the Count of Lobati, who commanded the 6th corps, and Vandamme, who com- manded the 3d; Compans, who commanded a division of the guard; Cambrone, who was with Buonaparte at the Island of Elba; Mouton, a General of Division, and the ever- in- famous Lefebvre Desnouettes; Cambaceres, the son of the Arch Chancellor, and Du Moulin, an Aid- de- Camp of Buona- parte, Buonaparte directed the various attacks of his Guards in person. On one occasion, We believe about the period when Lord Uxbridge received his wound, he and his Staff were in- termixed pete mele withsome part of the Duke of Wellington's, His escape was almost miraculous. So confident was the Duke of Wellington of taking him alive, that he ordered the artillery not to play on the eminence which was occupied by Buonaparte and bio suite. At the close of the pursuit of the enemy, in the great battle, the Duke of Wellington, finding the troops so exhausted as to be unable to proceed, recommended it to them to give the flying enemy three British cheers before halting. An officer who is arrived iu this country from Prince Blucher, witnessed the capture of Napoleon's carriage by Gen Gueisenau, with a great part. of his personal baggage. In the carriage were found a superb military coat and hat, with se- veral maps, plans, books, & c. This was the carriage in which he himself travelled. The carriage was found on the road to Charleroi, in front of Genappe, with the door open, as if it had been just abandoned. There were other carriages also be- longing to his train, in which were found considerable quan- tities of money, besides plate and other valuables. Every corps and every soldierin the Prussian army capable of moving, was in pursuit, eager to come up with the fugi- tives. The Prussian loss, in all the affairs together, is calculated at near 20,000 men: the Prussians, however, most amply re- venged themselves on the flying French, whom they butchered without mercy; and as the cavalry of Bulow's corps were numerous, fresh, and unbroken, they did incredible execu- tion. After the battle Marshal Blucher called out to his soldiers —• « Children, we must pursue them to- night, or else they will be teasing us to- morrow." The gallant Duke of Brunswick who has fallen, had put his whole army, amounting to 14,000 men, in mourning, ever since the death of his father, and made his soldiers swear that they should uevcr- leave it off until they had avenged the in- sult offered to his father's tomb by the French. A very gallant anccdote was related of Marshal Blucher in the House of Commons, on Friday night.— In the battle of the I6th he had a fall from his horse, which confined him to Ilis bed; but the moment he heard tbe Duke was attacked, he headed his troops, and led them in person to the field. The horse which tbe Prince Regent presented to Marshal Blucher, and on which the gallant veteran placed so high value, was killed under him during the late battle. The Duke of Wellington, we believe, never saw Napoleon before— he has now seen him both before and behind. It is worthy of observation, that the eagles lately taken by our army, were only given to their respective regiments at the Champ de Mai. On the 1st of June they glittered over the heads of the vain Parisians, amid cries of Vive V Empereur. Twenty davs after they were gaped at by John Bull in St James's Park, and laid at the Prince Regent's feet, to the old fashioned tune of God save the King.' It is presumed they will shortly be sent to the aviary at Whitehall Chapel- " Birds of a feather flock together." NAPOLEONECA. Since the Violet's fair emblem Napoleon chose For consoling his friends and deceiving his foes ; Let him stick to his emblem, and find to his grief, That the Violet goes off e'er tht fall of the leaf. PA RLIAMENTA RY PROCEEDINGS. THANXS TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE ARMIES. The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were on Friday night voted to tiie Duke of Wellington, to the Prince of Orange, to the other Generals, Officers, and Privates of the Britisli Army, and also to Prince Blucher and the Prussian Army. A motion was likewise agreed to, for an additional grant of £ 200,000. to provide a suitable mansion for the Duke of Wellington. Parliament was animated with but one mind on this occasion, and tiie only rivalry was to do justice to the great hero. In the Commons Lord Castlereagh prefaced his motion for a Vote of Thanks by observing, that " it would be con- fessed, that whatever the former fame of the Duke of Wel- lington might have been, yet, in all the various occurrences of his life, in all those great atchievements which he had per- formed, and which had called for the thanks of the House, he had never before attained to a height of glory like the pre- sent.—( Hear hear !)— And in all the great events which he had been engaged in, and those scenes that he had witnessed, it had never before fallen to the lot of the illustrious Com- mander to render so great a service to his country, so exten- sive a benefit to the world.—( Hear, hear !)— There was in the present victory an acknowledged pre- eminence over all those that had preceded it; but when we I- oked at its influence and combination, in which is bound up all the interests of the civilized world. it was almost impossible to conceive an idea adequate to its magnitude and importance.—( Hear, hear !) The position of the allied army, previously to the late battle, was a very peculiar one, and without meaning to impute blame, or to suppose any neglect of security, he must say that the circumstance of the armies not being actually engaged in hostilities, necessarily led to a distribution of force for tiie more convenient obtainment of subsistence for so large an army, The whole line of troops destined to act upon France not being equally advanced, it was clearly not the interest of the allies to become the assailants ; the 3rmy, therefore, which was to act upon the offensive, making its point of union the point it chosc for an attack, must have a great advantage over an army situated as the allied army was, and yet it was im- possible to alter that position ; for if Marshal Blucher and the Duke of Wellington had concentrated their forces, they must have left open a long line of country at the mercy of the ene- my, who might have made use of such a lapse for the most important ends : and therefore, not imputing any neglect of preparation to the Commander, it must be evident that the attacking army would have the advantage. With such a force on the frontiers of France, it was with Buonaparte a great object to attack it in some powerful point before the combined powers were all perfectly ready for operations, and accordingly lie had acted with all the decision of character and energy of mind, that he was known to possess, and as soon as he could leave Paris he joined his army, and directing it to the North commenced his operations. In considering the nature aud extent of the forces engaged, he must observe, that of the ten corps d'armee which France possessed, the five which were complete were united under Buonaparte, together with his guard, and other cavalry. These troops had certainly maintained their ancient character, and one feature of the victory was, that it had been gained over the best troops of France, and that too, at a moment when they displayed all their ardour, and when their conduct even surpassed all that they had before performed. Although this force did not amount to less than one hundred and thirty or forty thousand men, the flower of the French army I ( Hear, hear!) That was a regular and disciplined army, even before the Bourbons quitted France, and for which since the return of Buonaparte every thing had been done to make it effective; it was the force which had been selected and combined to act upon the northern frontier. To particularize the conduct of any part of the allied army, would be inviduous, where all had acquitted themselves with nearly equal bravery; but he might lie allowed to say, that except the British part, ( who themselves were only such as the country could spare at a time when a strong detachment of our veteran troops had been sent to America) nearly the whole was a green army; the allies, particularly the Dutch, Belgians, Hanoverians, and troops of Nassau, were chiefly voting soldiers; and deducting the absent corps, consisting of 25,000 under Prince Frederick, and the other corps dis- tributed along the line to the northward, there was not in action a greater number than 64,000 men to support the attack of the whole French army. He fully felt what we owed to the illustrious Prussians, who were ready to support the British army, and enabled them to make that movement, without which the Duke could not have obtained such an advantage over a superior force. The effort lie made was crowned with success, and with his energy of mind, and example of person, it was certain that much would be effected. ( Hear, hear ! J But from that example it was dread- ful to reflect on the risks to which his valuable life was exposed; — in fact, such was the dauntless activity, that he was much more exposed than a? iy private soldier, who could only bear the hazard of a single spot; but the Duke was every where, at least wherever danger was—( Hear, hear ! J Underthe circumstances in which the Duke found himself at the end of the day, when the French had been repulsed, and Marsha! Bulow advanced, he put himself in motion, and attacked the French; their lines did not resist, as ours had done; he forced the second line, routed their whole army, and took more than half the artillery of their army and its ammunition. ( Hear, hear!) It was impossible to attempt to predict what would be the result of this victory; but this much was certain, that the Duke of Wellington bad been enabled to follow the enemy with an army that had been either fighting or marching the whole day before. The French had attacked with their usual temerity; by this he did not mean to censure them; Buonaparte was justified in bis attempt; he had been thrown back; but if he couid have succeeded, the effect would have been fuliy equal to the sacrifice made to obtain the object. The loss we had sustain- ed was great, but if the relatives of those who had fallen could derive consolation from the reflection, they might re- flect that those, th'ey deplored had fallen in the most just war that ever was waged for the maintenance of right and public principle.", ( Hear, hear!) The Chancellor of the Exchequer quoted a letter written by a person on ti e field of battle, who was quite capable of forming a correct judgment. The writer stated, " that the conduct of the Diike of Wellington on the 18th had thrown all his former actipns into the shade ; he never moved but in fire; and when ohe of the hottest charges was made by the enemy, he threw himself into the hollow square that was charged." Mr. Vansittart added, that at another time the Duke placed himself on a ridge, from which lie declared that he would never move, nor . did he move but in triumph— These things were mentioned, because they were precisely such as would not be found in the Duke's dispatches. In the House of Lords Earl Eathxr.- st stated, that the cam- paign had been opened by Buonapafte, and he had not on this occasion any of his former excuses for the want of success; he had not to complain of the rudeness pf the climate, the disaf- fection of bis troops, or the misconduct of his Generals; he was not obliged to commence the attack from the. fear, of being cut off from his resources; it was his own act; his own free choice to attack the adversary with whom he had to, contend, and fortunately he had been defeated. His genius sunk under the ascendancy of that to which he was opposed. The posi- tion of Waterloo was one well known to his Grace of Wel- lington : in the summer of last year his Grace went there in his way to Paris, and on that occasion he took a military view of it. He then declared, that if ever it should be his fortune to defend Brussels, Waterloo would be the position he would occupy. The enemy directed his whole force, against the Duke of Wellington, with the exception of one corps, which he left to watch the Prussians. The French had fought with the utmost intrepidity; but they had been resisted with a firm- ness which placed British courage in a most pre- eminent point of view. In the whole of the contest the Duke of Welling- ton performed all the duties a military man could perform. He was General of Division, Commander of Corps, and Colonel of a Regiment! Heat times headed several different regiments, and rallied them to the attack. Towards the cbse of the day Napoleon made au attack at the head of the Imperial Guards; he was met by the British Guards ( who did not feel the panic which it was boasted these men had occasioned among the Russians and Prussians) and overthrown in an instant in the finest style.— His Lordship related many other interesting particulars, and added, that by dispatches he had received that day, it appeared 5000 prisoners were taken, 2G00 more were at Brussels, and many more in other places. The vote of Thanks in both Houses was agreed to nem. dis. BANKRUPTS REQUIRED TO SURRENDER. From the London Gazette, June 24. E. Evans, HoXton, cow keeper, July 1, 8, Augusta, at Guild- hall. Solicitor, Mr. Lawrence, Furiiival's Inn. A. Adderton, Lower Shadwell, ship chandler, June 27, July 11, August 5, at Guildhall. Mr. Hedley, King Edward Street, Wapping. T. Ha:, nam, Tottenham Court Road, grocer, June 27, July 8, August 5, at Guildhall, London. Messrs. Tilson and Pres- ton, Cole- man Street. S. Tidy, Dover, draper, Jur. e 29, July 8, August 5, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Wilde, Warwick Square, Newgate Street. T. Crump, Bishop Burton, York, timber merchant, June 30, July 1, August 5, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston- upon- Hull. Messrs. Ritson, Dryden, and Robir. son, Stamp Office Chambers, Hull. J. Cox, Jun. Exeter, seedsman, July 1, 8, August 5, at Guild- hall, London. Mr. Brown, London Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing Lane, London. ' I'. Grieve, Edinburgh, andJ. Grieve, Manchester, fustian- ma- nufacturers, July 17, lx, August 5, at the Palace Inn, Man- chester. Mr. Hadfield, Manchester. W. Jones, Landiio, Carmarthen, shopkeeper, July 6, 7, August 5, at the Commercial Rooms, Coin Street, Bristol. Mr. Livett, jun. Bristol. W. Ward, Long Buckby, Northampton, butcher, July 5, 6, and August 5, at the Crown Inn, West Haddun, Northampton. Messrs. Denny and Son, Long Buckby. J. Selway, jun. Wells, Somersetshire, tallow chandler, Julys, 25, August 5, at the King's He- ad Hotel, Bridgewater. Mr. Boys, Bridgewater. H. E. Sievers, Lower Thames Street, fish merchant, June 27, July - 1, August 5, at Guildhall. Mr. Hutchinson, Crown Court, Tbreudneedle Street. D. Miall, jun. Portsea, brewer, July 18, at the Star Inn, Gos- port; July 19, and August 5, at ihe George Inn, Portsmouth. Mr. Wcddell, Gosport. H. Ainsworth, Manchester, tanner, July 7,8. August. 5, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester. E. Bath, J. Backshell, and A. W. Batt, Witney, Oxford, bankers, July 15, 22, Augist. 5, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Lowden, Clement's Inn, London. T. Clapton, Alfred Place, Goswell Street Road, carpenter, June 27, July 4, August 5, at Guildhall. Mr. Wilde, Warwick Square, Newgate Street. W. Carter, jun. Nafferton, Yorkshire, butcher, July 3, 4, and August 5, at the Black Horse Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull. Mr. Cotsworth, Kingston- upon- Hull. W. Jackson, Southam, Gloucester, farmer, July 17, 18, August 5, at the Upper George Inn, Gloucester. Mr. Gardner, Gloucester. R. Bell, Berwick- upon- Tweed, woollen draper, June 28, July 8, August 5, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. Mr. Carr, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. From the London Gazette, June 27. J. Cull, Newport, Isle of Wight, Southampton, brewer, July 20, 21, August 8, at theBugle Inn, Newport. Mr. Cossins, Newport. R. Hopkins, Bath, grocer, July 8, 10. Augusts, at the York Hotel, Bath. Mr. T. M Cruttwell, Bath. P. Homes, Stourport, Worcester, grocer, July 19, 20, August 8, at Guildhall Coffee House, Worcester. Mr. S. Iladen, Worcester. T. Roberts, Liverpool, merchant, July 10, 11, August 8, at the King's Arms, Water Street, Liverpool. Mr. C. Bird, Castle Ditch, Liverpool. T. Tibbs, Monmouth, timber merchant, July 7, 8, August 8, at the Black Rock, Portscuet, Monmouth. Mr. Phillpotts, Monmouth. J. Hafford, Leicester, grocer, July 18, 19, August 8, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Mr. D. Cooke, Leicester. T. Cooke, Ludlow, Salop, grocer, July 7, 8, August 8, at tbe Sun Inn, Ludlow. Messrs. Russel and Jones, Ludlow. E. Simonds tbe younger, Atherstone, Warwickshire, hat manu facturer, July 6, 7, August 8, at the Red Lion Inn, Pinwe'. l, Great Sheepey. Mr. Paget, Atherstone. W. Bingham, Bristol, victualler, July 5, 6, August 8, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Mr. G. Martin, Bristol. J. Fisher, Huddersfield, York, grocer, August 4, 5, 8, at the White Hart Inn, Huddersfield. Mr. Allison, Huddersfield. G. Cox the younger, Exeter, seedsman, Julyl, 8, Augusts, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Brown, London Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing Lane, London. . Batt, J. Backshell, and A. W. Batt, Witney, Oxford, bankers, July 15, 22, August 8, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Lowden, Clement's Inn, London. J. Outhwaite, and G. Outhwaite, Pancras Lane, London, mer- chants, July 4, 11, August 8, at Guildhall, London. Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday Street. DIVIDENDS to be made at Guildhall, London. July 22, J. Nesbitt, E. Stewart, and J. Nesbitt the younger, Aldermanbury, merchants.— July 22, A. Geddes and G. Evans, Upper East Smithfield, bottle and flint glass merchants— July 29, G. B. Tipping, Wormwood Street, merchant.— Julyl, S. Crane, and H. S. Crane, Stratford, Essex, merchants— July 8, T. Laycock, Minories, slopseller.— July 29, M. Humble, Wap- ping, ship chandler.— July 25, R. Dawson, Windsor, linen dra- per.— July 8, J. Pearson, Warwick Street, Spring Gardens, merchant. Dividends to be made in the'Ccuntry. July 18, C. C. E. Welby, Leicester, banker, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester.— July 19, G. Be Hairs, Leicester, banker, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester.— July 21, W. Smedley, Bur- ton- upon- Trent, Stafford, grocer, at the White Hart Inn, Bur- ton- upon- Trent.— July 20, S. Dalton, Coventry, grocer, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry.— July 21, H. Pater, Bristol, mer- chant, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol— July 26, R. An- drews, Campden, Gloucester, dealer in horses, at the North- wick Arms, Bengworth, Worcester.— July 19, M. Farnell, Ash- by- de- la- Zouch, Leicester, banker.— July 20, T. Riskman, Deal, coach master, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.— July 20, J. W. Pepper, Deal, butcher, at Guildhall, Canterbury.— July 21, B. Allen, Trent Lock, Derby, at tbe Flying Horse Inn, Notting- ham— July 20, J. H. Clough, J. S. Wilkes, and J. B. Clough, Liverpool, merchants, at the York Hotel, Liverpool,— July 19, C. Jones, Worthen, Salop, mercer, at the Royal Oak Inn, Poole. HULL SHIPPING LIST, June 26. FOREIGN ARRIVED.— From Bremen, Salamander, Rose. From Hamburg, Midas, Marshall. From Mernel, Benoit, Green- rose, Harmony, Morley; Thorp Arnold, Hurst; Charlotte, Woller; Rosette, Duske. From Narva, Valiant, lizard; Hope, Davison. From Pernau, Zwey Gebruders, Borasch. From Petersburg, Dwina, Collender. From Rostock, Sophia, Kroger. From Stoekholm, Neptune, Fothergill. From Tonsberg, Chris- tiana, Bryde, From Wyburg, Stephen, Dixon. FOREIGN CLEARED.— For Dantzic, Britannia, Frazer. For Gefle, Lisette, Syoman. For Gottenburg, Speculation, Ander- son. For Memel, Henrietta Augusta, Hamann. For Peters- burg, Regard, Fligg. For Riga, Magnet, Milne. For Stock- holm, Providence Goodwill, Briggs, Charlotte, Posgate. For Stolp, Gluchlici Reise, Erect; Gute Vrow Dorothea, Aschen- dorif. OST, a Red and White Spa- niel DOG, rather strong and thick made; answers to the Name of " RALPH," and is about four Years old:— Whoever will bring the above Dog to Mr. STIRRUP, Swan Inn, Mansfield, or to Messrs. ' ' SIMPSON, Black's Head, Notting- ham, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward. Any Person detaining him after this Notice will be prosecuted. June 27, 1815. EAGLE INSURANCE OFFI CE, LOND ON, . . AGAINST FIRE. THE Advantages gained bv insuring at this Office, con- sist in the PAYMENT of RENT of any Premises destroy- ed by Fire, and in the abatement of ONE- TEN TH Part of the Premium usually paitl to other Offices. Policies expiring at Midsummer may be renewed within fif- teen Days from, that Period. LIFE INSURANCE. EXAMPLE.— A Person, SO Years of Age, may, by the small Annual Payment of £ 13. 7s. 6d. secure £ 500 to be paid ( to bis Family, or otherwise, as he may direct) at his Death. Anv. other Sum maybe insured iu like manner, and at any other age, — One Person may insure another's Life, to the Amount of any Interest he may have in the continuance thereof. W. BEETHAM, Secretary, AGENTS. Mr. Wood, Surveyor, Nottingham. Mr. Rumley, Ironmonger, Newark. Mr. Richardson, Ashbourne. Mr. Mason, Calver, near Bakewell. Mr. Harvey, Heage, Derbyshire. » HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LUDGATE HILL, and OLD BOND STREET, LONDON; Royal Exchange, Edinburgh, and Westmoreland Street, Dublin. FIRE OFFICE— CAPITAL ONE MILLION. ASSURANCES against Loss or DAMAGE by Finn effected npon every Description of Property within the United Kingdom, upon Ter • s as beneficial to the Assured as those of any other Office. Losses are uniformly paid by this Company with the utmost Spirit of. Liberality and Promptitude, Notice is hereby given, that Receipts for the Renewal of Poli- cies, which, expire nt Midsummer, are now ready for delivery at the above- mentioned OjJices, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the. United Kingdom. Policies of Assurance, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they be- come void. , LIFE OFFICE— CAPITAL ONE MILLION. Assurances effected upon LIVES and SURVIVORSHIP.— Annui- ties granted and purchased.— Endowments for Children, & c. ' The Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all responsibi- lity, and have stipulated for a guarantee of One Million sterling, as an ample security for all their engagements. ' The profits arising out of this brunch of business, after a mo- derate deduction for guarantee and expence of management, are divided amongst the assured, in proportion to tbe sums respect- " ively assured ; upon which principle numerous are the instances of ten, twenty, and thirty pert cent, in addition to the amount of Life Policies, being paid; and cases have occurred ( when the duration of life has been considerably prolonged) where the pay- ment has been more than double the Sum assured. No Entrance Money, Admission Fee, or other official Charge exacted. WILLIAM BURY', SEC. The under- mentioned Agent is appointed by this Company for the Town of Nottingham, of whom Proposals may be had gratis, and every Information obtained. Nottingham, 11. L. WOUTLEY. * BIRMINGHAM FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICES, ( EMPOWERED RY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.) jFire INSURANCES are effected by this Office against Loss or Damage by FIRE, upon Property of every Description, upon Terms as liberal as those of any other Office, and the Losses paid with the utmost Liberality and Promptitude. Farming Stock on any Part of a Farm, or in any Building thereon, insured in ONE SUM on the following Terms: viz. For One Year 2s." T ear 2s. Six Months, ls. 6d. tper Cent. ' Three Months— Is. J Jf?" No Charge made for Policies wherethe Premium amounts to 6s. nor on removal from other Offices. The Receipts for renewal of Insurances due at Midsummer are ready for delivery by the Agents, und should be paid on or before the 9th Day of July, as the 15 Days allowed for Payment be- yond the Date of each Policy will then expire. Life Office. Insurances are effected by this Office on Lives and Survivor- ships, Endowments granted for Children, apd Annuities granted and purchased. Persons effecting Insurances with this Company will enjoy the following peculiar Advantages: 1st. A Capital of Haifa Million has been subscribed asa Se- curity for all the Engagements ofthe Institution, the Proprietors taking upon themselves the sole Responsibility, while the Insurers participate with them in the Profits without incurring any Risk whatever. 2d. At the Expiration of every Sevon Years, one Third Part of the Profits is appropriated to increase each Policy in Propor- tion to the aggregate Amount paid by each Person for Premium, which gives Persons assuring at this Office every Reason to ex- pect their Representatives will receive a very considerable- Addi- tion to the Sum insured. 3d. Every Proprietor is under the necessity of making an In- surance, aud when it drops a new Insurance must be made in'its Place, which gives an additional Stability to the Institution bf a perpetual Renovation of Policies. No Entrance Money or Admittance Fees are required, nor is. any Charge made for Policies except the Stamp Duty. ( By Older of the Directors) R. 1. WITHERIDGE, Secretary. AGENTS. Nottingham, John Crackle. Derby ' Thomas Symons. Chest r, William Hall. Lawtoii, Benjamin Parr. Sheffield, Josiah Fairbank. Leeds,... Frederick Wm. Oates. Lincoln, George Varah. Wakefield, John Berry and Co. Dewsbury,... Thomas Marriott. Lutterworth, S. Burdett. Lichfield, Thomas Rutter. Tamworth, William Wain. Rugeley, .... William Hawkins. F( BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, OR the Insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Merchan- dize, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against Loss or Damage by FIRE. Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together, may be effected at this Office, upon the most equitable Terms. Policies will not be charged for Sums of £ 300. or upwards, nor to Persons increasing their present Insurances. The whole Stock of a Farm will be insured without Specifi- cation, at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. Receipts for the Renewal of Policies expiring at MIDSUMMER. DAY maybehad at the principal Offices in theStrandandCornhill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals for new Insurances. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE on LIVES and GRANTIN G ANNUITI ES— This Office was established in Lombard Street, London, in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary; and the BOARD or DIRECTORS, with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity of, and permanency of the Establishment, as well as from the experience of its usefulness and benefit to tbe Public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the importance and advan- tage of LIFE INSURANCE, briefly to suggest some of its leading and peculiar Recommendations to almost evt- ry degree and rank in Society. life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesiastical, or Professional; to Officers in the Army and Navy, & c.; as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to provitle for Wife, Children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means to promote. It affords a permanent ultimate Security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determinable on one or more Lives, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the amount of the Fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in such Leases, will produce the sum required for Renewal. It is a cheering refuge to parties engaged ill exten- sive and speculative Undertakings: it affords to Persons in Trade the certain means of indemnification against a bad or doubtful Debt: ill short, Life Insurance, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is be- come, to almost every situation of human life, a measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable Terms, under a Special Act of Parliament, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Sic. PELICAN COMPANY'S AGENTS. At Nottingham, Mr. Wright Coldham. Newark, Mr. J. Stansall. Leicester, Mr. G. B. Hodges. J. ougbborough, ..... Mr. C. Lacey. Lincoln, Mr. T. Browne. Peterborough, Mr. Wm. Morley. York, Mr. Robert Smithson, Hull, Mr. 1. Fitchctt. Lettds, Mr. D. Rimmington. Northallerton Mr. ' 1. Scott. Doncaster, Mr. Thomas Mascn. Derby, Mr. John Sanders. f Printed andpublishcd buG. STP. r. TioN. li Lone. Row, Nottingham