Saturday, August 29th, 1812

Bedfordshire Agricultural Society.

A Meeting of the Committee of this Society will be held at the Sessions-House, in the Town of Bedford, on Friday the 4th Day of September next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon.
T.Times, Secretary.
Bedford, Aug.18th, 1812.

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Northampton, August 22d, 1812.
All Persons who are anywise indebted to Mr.John Adams, late of the Town of Northampton, Ironmonger and Seedsman, are desired to pay their respective Debts to Mr.Munday, or Mr.John Cole, of the said Town of Northampton, on or before the 29th Day of September next, or Proceedings will be immediately after taken for the Recovery of the same without further Notice.

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Towcester, August 19th, 1812.

All Persons having any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of the late Mr.William Corby, Tailor and Salesman, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to Mr.Joseph Willsher, Grocer, or Mr.James Kirby, Baker, of Towcester, his Executors. - And all Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said William Corby, are desired to pay the amount of their respective Debts to Mr.Willsher, or Mr.Kirby, who are duly authorised to receive the same, on or before the 25th Day of December next.

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Towcester, August 19th, 1812.
THOMAS CORBY, Tailor and Salesman, Son and Successor to his late Father, William Corby, takes this Opportunity of returning Thanks to the Friends and Customers of his late Father, for their past Favours, and humbly hopes for a Continuance of the same, assuring them that every Attention on his Part shall be paid; and having purchased a fresh Supply of Goods from the different Markets, he has an Opportunity of serving his Friends on very reasonable Terms.

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Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of Mrs JANE CLARK,
of Long-Buckby, deceased.

All Persons having any Claim upon the Estate and Effects of the said Mrs.Clark, are requested to deliver an Account thereof, to her Executors, Mr.John Robinson, of Broadway-Lane, in the Parish of Long-Buckby aforesaid. Mr.Robert Robinson, of Long-Buckby aforesaid, and Mr.Joseph Faulkner, of Norton, in order that the same may be immediately discharged. - And all Persons who are indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said Mrs.Clark, are desired immediately to pay their respective Debts to the said Messrs.Robinson and Faulkner, or to Messrs.Denny and Son, of Long-Buckby aforesaid.
By Order,
Denny & Son, Solicitors to the Executors.
Long-Buckby, 21st August, 1812.

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SHUFFLEBOTHAM'S BANKRUPTCY.

The out-standing Debts due to the Estate of THOS.SHUFFLEBOTHAM, of Dunstable, Beds, Linen Draper, a Bankrupt, amounting to a considerable Sum, will be SOLD by AUCTION, in one Lot. One Notice of the Time of Sale will be given, as soon as Lists of the Names, Place of Abode, and Amount of the Debts of every Person indebted to this Estate is completed. - And all Persons indebted to this Estate, who are desirous of preventing the public Exposure of their Names, are requested immediately to pay their several Bills to Mr.W.Dresser, at Dunstable, who is authorised to receive the same; Salkeld, Auctioneer, 4, Middle New-Street, Gough-Square, London.
N.B. The Sale will be at Dunstable.

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Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Whereas the Rev.Henry Pemble, of Loughton, in the County of Buckingham, hath by Indenture, bearing Date the 3d Day of this instant August, assigned all his Estate and Effects whatsoever unto the Rev.Jonathan Brigges, of Thornborough; William Boyes, of Stony-Stratford, Draper; and John Sirett, of Stony-Stratford, Grocer; in Trust for the equal Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Henry Pemble, who shall execute the same Indenture before the 7th Day of September next;

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Notice is hereby given.

That the said Indenture of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr.Congreve, of Stony-Stratford, Solicitor, for the Execution of the Creditors; and that all such Persons who neglect to execute the same before the said 7th Day of September next, will be excluded the Benefit thereof.- All Persons indebted to the said Henry Pemble, are requested to pay their Debts unto the said Trustees or one of them, before the said 7th Day of September, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice. By Order of the Trustees,
John Fr. Congreve.
Stony-Stratford, 6th August, 1812.

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NOTICE is hereby given. That the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of WILLIAM MEAD, formerly of Dunstable, in the County of Bedford, since of Castle-Street, Cavendish-Square, in the County of Middlesex, Clerk, but last a Prisoner for Debt in the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey, and discharged from Imprisonment under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 51st Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, intitled "An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England," intend pursuant to the Directions of the said Act of Parliament, at the Expiration of thirty Days from the Date hereof, to make a Dividend of all the Estate and Effects of the said William Mead, which shall then have been received or got in by the said Assignees, to and amongst his Creditors, in Proportion and in Regard to each Creditors respective Debt, and the said Creditors are hereby required to make out and deliver within the Time aforesaid, at the Office of Mr.Hooper, at Dunstable, in Bedfordshire, or to Mr.Hurd, No.7, King's Bench Walks, London, the Solicitor and Agent, for the said Assignees, the Amount of their respective Debts; and to make out the Justness and Identity of such Debts; by Oath or due Proof in Writing and Manner directed by the said Act.
Dated the 15th Day of August, 1812.

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BURGLARY.
FIVE GUINEAS REWARD

Whereas on Saturday Night the 22s, or early on Sunday Morning the 23d of August instant, some Person or Persons did break open and enter the Dwelling-House of John Wright, of North Crawley, in the County of Buckingham, Tailor, and did feloniously steal and take therefrom, divers Quantities of Goods and Wearing Apparel, consisting of Calicoes, Dowlas Waistcoats, second-hand Coats, Gowns, and white Petticoats.
Whoever will give such Information as may lead to the Apprehension of the Offender or Offenders, shall, on his, her, or their Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the said John Wright.
North-Crawley, 26th August, 1812.

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Northamptonshire and Warwickshire Association, for the
Prosecution of Felons.
TEN GUINEAS REWARD

LOST, supposed to be STOLEN, on Wednesday Night the 5th, or early on Thursday Morning the 6th of this instant August, out of a Close in the Parish of Hellidon, in the County of Northampton, the Property of Mr.William Ralphs, a Feeding EWE SHEEP, marked with a Cross in the Middle of a Circle, with a Pitch Brand on the near Hip, and a Dot of Reddle between the Shoulders.
Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that he or thay may be prosecuted, shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the said William Ralphs, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of Mr.Richard Griffen, Treasurer to this Association, over an above the Rewards allowed by Act of Parliament. - If strayed, any Person giving Information that may lead to the Recovery thereof, will be handsomely rewarded for their Trouble by me,
William Ralphs,
Hellidon, August 18th, 1812

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WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM HOWARD, of Woodford, in the County of Northampton, Brickmaker, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on Thursday the Tenth, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, and on Friday the Eleventh and Saturday the Twenty-Sixth Days of September next, at Eleven in the Forenoon on each of the last two mentioned Days, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Rugby, in the County of Warwick, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent or to dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. - All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs.Cardalls & Young, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr.Harris, Solicitor, Rugby, Warwickshire.

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Pointer.
To be SOLD.

A Capital POINTER DOG three Years old, very staunch and has been shot over the last two Seasons by the present Owner, who has no further Use for him.
Enquire at Mr.Smith's, White Hart, Stoke-Albany, near Market-Harborough.

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Warwickshire. - Loxley.
To be Sold by PRIVATE CONTRACT,

GROVE HILL and MEER HILL FARM, with Farm-House, Tenements, Cottage-House, and Close; Buildings also appropriately situated in the Middle of the Estate, with a Quantity of fine old standing Timber, timbered Hedge-Rows, Wood Leys, with standing Timber, consisting of about 165 Acres, more or less. Grove Hill, a beautiful Spot upon the old Inclosure for the Erection of a Gentleman's House, with a view of Warwick Castle, &c. Coventry, &c. The same may be seen on the following Saturdays only : 22d and 29th of August, and the 5th of September; precisely at Eleven o'Clock, by applying to Mr.Thomas Plumb, Meer Hill Farm, Loxley; and further Particulars may be known, by Letters, Post-paid, or personal Application to George Pywell, Esq. Somerby, near Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire. The Whole is now to be sold and may be entered upon at Michaelmas next, 1812.
Loxley is five miles from Warwick, and three from Stratford-on-Avon.

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NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS.

WILLIAM BUSBY, of Marston-Pillinge, in the County of Bedford, Farmer and Grazier, having conveyed all his real and personal Estate to Mr.John Drake, of Woburn, and Mr.William Nash, of North-Crawley, upon Trust, to be Sold for the benefit of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, That the Trust Deed is lodged in the Hands of Mr.Cooch, at Newport-Pagnell, for the Signature of the Creditors. - And that the Trusts thereof will be executed with as little Delay as possible. - All Persons therefore having any Claim upon the Estate and Effects, are requested to send an Account thereof, in Writing, to the said Trustees or to Mr.Cooch. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to discharge their respective Debts to the Trustees without further Notice.
Bu Order of the Trustees,
George Cooch, Solicitor.
Newport-Pagnell, 25th August, 1812.

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To the Debtors and Creditors of Mr.Samuel Ashby,
late of Geddington, in the County of Northampton,
Farmer, deceased.

All Persons to whom the said SAMUEL ASHBY stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to deliver an Account thereof to Mrs.Jane Pucknell, or John Ashby, of Geddington aforesaid, the Administrators, as soon as may be, in order that the same may be examined and discharged. - All Persons who stand indebted to the Estate aforesaid, are requested to pay their respective Debts to the said Jane Pucknell, and John Ashby, immediately, in order to prevent further Application.
Geddington, 24th August, 1812.

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To the Debtors and Creditors of JOHN TAYLOR.

WHEREAS JOHN TAYLOR, now or late of Byfield, in the County of Northampton, Baker, hath made an Assignment of all his real and personal Estate to James Hartley, of the Parish of Edgecott; in the same County, Miller, and William Potter, of Byfield aforesaid, Butcher, for the Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the said Assignment before the 29th Day of September next;

Notice is hereby given,

That the said Assignment is left with the said James Hartley, where such of the Creditors of the said John Taylor, as think proper, may execute the same and receive the Benefit arising from it; but such as do not execute the same before the said 29th Day of September next, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom - All Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of the said John Taylor are requested to send an Account thereof to the said Messrs.Hartley and Potter. - And all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts forthwith to the said Messrs.Hartley and Potter.
26th August, 1812.

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RUN-AWAY APPRENTICE.

WHEREAS JOHN SMITH, an Apprentice to John Puddephatt, of Dunstable, in the County of Bedford, Carpenter and Joiner, did on the 13th of this instant August, RUN-AWAY from his Master's House. - This is to caution all Persons from employing or otherwise harbouring the said John Smith, as they will be prosecuted for so doing.
The said John Smith is about 18 Years of Age, about five Feet five Inches high, rather stout made, of a ruddy Complexion, Brown Hair and Eyes; had on when he went away Corduroy or Velveteen Jacket and Breeches.- His Sunday's Dress, is a Dark Brown Coat, Light Waistcoat, and Blue striped Pantaloons.
Any Person apprehending the said John Smith, so that he may be brought to Justice, shall be reimbursed all reasonable Expenses, and handsomely rewarded for their Trouble.
Dunstable, 23d August, 1812.

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New Northamptonshire Tups to be Lett

Messrs.Robinson & Bliss, respectfully inform their Friends, that their Shew of Tups will commence as follows; at Mr.Robinson's, September 8th, and at Mr.Bliss's, on the 10th of September, 1812.

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STRAYED
INTO the Lordship of HARRINGTON, in the
County of Northampton.
A SHORT HORN'D COW.

Whoever has lost the same, may have her again, on describing the Marks, and paying the Charges, by applying to Mr.Richard Turner, of Harrington, aforesaid.

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Sheep Stealing
TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

Whereas late on Tuesday Night, or early on Wednesday Morning, some evil-disposed Person or Persons did KILL a FAT EWE SHEEP, and take away the two Shoulders thereof, leaving the Skin, and the other Part of the Carcase in a Ground, called Sharp's Ground, belonging to Mr.Darnell.
Whoever will give such Information that the Offender or Offenders may be brought to Justice, shall, on Conviction, receive the above Reward, over and above what is allowed by Act of Parliament.
Hail-Weston, August 20th, 1812.
A Quantity of Carrots, which it is supposed had been previously stolen, were left by the Side of the Carcase.

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NORTH-KILWORTH ASSOCIATION
Ten Guineas Reward, over and above the Rewards allowed
by Act of Parliament.

Whereas on Saturday Night, or early on Sunday Morning last, some evil-disposed Person or Persons, did maliciously KILL a SHEEP, and take away the Legs and Shoulders thereof, out of a Close in the Lordship of Swinford, the Property of Mr.William Webster.
Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders so that he or they may be brought to Justice, shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the said Mr.Webster, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the Treasurer of this Association, over and above the Rewards allowed by Act of Parliament; and if more than one were concerned, and either will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall, on Conviction, be entitled to the above Rewards, and interest will be made to procure his Majesty's Pardon.
John Bullivant, Treasurer.
North-Kilworth, 25th August, 1812.

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BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY,
WOBURN and DUNSTABLE, Bedfordshire.

A Public Meeting was held at Woburn, on Friday the 21st of August, 1812, for the Purpose of forming a Branch of the Bedfordshire Auxillary Bible Society, for the Towns and neighbouring Districts of Woburn and Dunstable;
His Grace the Duke of Bedford, President, in the Chair.
After his Grace had opened the Meeting, the Gentlemen deputed from the Bedford Central Committee, by Desire of his Grace, addressed the numerous and respectable Assembly in Explaination of the Nature and Design or this beneficent Institution.
The Resolutions were moved by Henry Hugh Hoare, Esq. seconded by the Rev.the Rector of Turvey, and carried unanimously by Shew of Hands.
Motions and Addresses were also made by the Rev.Dr.Johnson, the Rev.Messrs.Gauntlett, Nethersole, Whittingham, Ramfleur, Hunt, Patrick, Castledine, Wake, Keeley, Messrs.Hall, Runciman, Osborn, Drake, Martin, Camps, Grant, Tift, Salmon, and Wheeler.
Mr.Camps was appointed Treasurer of the Woburn District, and Mr.Scriven, Treasurer of the Dunstable District.
Mr.Salmon was appointed Secretary, and Mr.Wiffen Assistant Secretary of the Woburn District.
Mr.Watts was appointed Secretary of the Dunstable District.
Twenty-four Gentlemen in each District were appointed as Committees for the Conduct of Business.
The Annual Day of Meeting was fixed for the last Week in July.
Upwards of £150 was subscribed towards the Funds of this united Branch Society.
The Committee will speedily enquire into the Necessities of the Poor in their respective Districts, particularly observing the highly judicious Distinction recommended by the Parent Society, of selling as reduced Prices wherever they can do so with Propriety, and only giving where actual Necessity requires it. The Money for which Bibles and Testaments are sold will be wholly applied to the Purchase of more Bibles and Testaments at the Bedford Bible Depository, for the further Supply of the labouring and necessitous Poor of these Districts.
The unexampled Demand for Bibles and Testaments at the Parent Depository in London, precludes the Supply from arriving quite so speedily as the Committees desire, but as they are gradually and regularly issuing out, they will eventually meet the Wishes of the Parties concerned.

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Northampton,
Saturday Evening, August 29.

Married. On Tuesday se'nnight, at Carlby, near Stamford, the Rev.T.Wingfield, rector of Seaton, in the county of Rutland, to Miss Denshire, daughter of the late Capt.Denshire, of Stamford.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Sutton, in the Isle of Ely, Mr.Cooper, grocer, to Miss Chambers, both of that place.
Sunday last, in London, Mr.T.Clark, son of Mr.William Clark, painter, of Market-Harborough, to Miss Charlotte Foot.
Monday last, at Oxford, R.F.Cox, Esq., banker, to Miss Folker, only daughter of Wm.Folker, Esq. of that city.
Same day, at Whissendine, Rutland, Mr.Wm.Redmile, of Ryall, to Miss Snowden, of the former place.
Tuesday last, at Hanwell church, by the Rev.Mr.Randolph, John Hewson, jun. Esq. of Oundle, in this county, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late James Montgomery, Esq. of Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields.
Thursday last, at Stanstead, Herts, Mr.R.Blachford, jun. of Lombard-street, to Miss Hankin, eldest daughter of Tho.Hankin, Esq. of Newlands, Herts.
Lately, at St.Alban's Herts, J.W.Knollys, Esq. of South Ville, to Miss A.S.Lowe, of St.Alban's.
Died. On Tuesday se'nnight, at Donnington, Leicestershire, in his 43d year, the Rev.T.W.Patterson, many years minister of the Independent Congregation of Ashby-de-la-Zouch and Bardon.
Friday se'nnight, at Stamford, Miss Lucy O'Brien, sister of S.O'Brien, Esq. of Glaston, near Uppingham.
Wednesday last, at Stamford, Mrs M.Hunt, aged 73, widow of the late Alderman Hunt.

It gives us real pleasure to find that the efforts made in many places to capacitate the youth of both sexes, to read the scriptures, are commensurate with the measures taken to furnish them with them. - We learn that an exact an minute investigation has been made into the parish of Kettering, by the Committee of the Branch Bible Society in that place. - The result is such as must gratify every pious and benevolent mind, and is highly favourable to the present standard of religion and morals established there. - It appears that in a population of more than 3,400, only five individuals are found, between the ages of five and fifteen years, who cannot read: and of these five, three or four now go to school. - The following is an abstract of the enquiry made among the lower classes of the inhabitants :- Number of families enquired into, 546; number of individuals, 2,047; number of bibles in their possession, 605; number of families without bibles, 106; number of imperfect bibles, 125; number of persons who cannot read, 63; age of those who cannot read, between five and fifteen, 5; above fifteen, 58; only three or four of the above 58 persons appear to be under thirty years of age.

About six o'clock on the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, during a dreadful storm, the lightning split an oak tree, of large dimensions near the house of Mr.Marshall, at Hatton, Warwickshire, it entered at the top of the tree, and rended it in three directions to the root; the bark was thrown to the distance of 16 yards, and the tree left entirely bare as if it had been peeled. On the same morning, 11 sheep out of 13, which had taken shelter under some trees, on the farm of Mr.Murcott, of Baginton, were killed by the electric fluid; one was struck blind, and the other escaped without injury. It is rather singular, that a few years ago, 11 sheep were killed by lightning on the same farm.

A new-built farm house at Willesley, two miles from Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, was burnt down about seven or eight o'clock on Wednesday morning last, owing to the lightning, which was truly terrific. The outbuildings were fortunately detached from the house, consequently they were saved; but were are sorry to hear, that very little indeed of the household furniture escaped the flames. The house was the property of Sir Charles Hastings, who, we understand, witnessed the conflagration. The engines from Ashby arrived too late.

Execution of Booth at Stafford. - On Saturday se'nnight, Booth was brought upon the scaffold to suffer the punishment due to his sentence. The most distressing occurrence took place at the time of his execution; the rope slipping he fell on the ground, and many people thought he was dead, but the unfortunate man got up and fell to his knees, praying to the Almighty for his misdeeds ! The assistants then prepared the scaffold again, but, owing to the most culpable negligence, the drop remained fast, when Booth gave the signal for it to fall; and it was not until much force had been applied that the drop fell, when the unfortunate criminal at length suffered the dreadful sentence of the law. - The number of people that attended was not no numerous as was expected, but all appeared much shocked at the suffering of the malefactor.

On Friday last, the trial of John Lomas, for the murder of his master, Geo.Morrey, farmer, of Hankelow, and Edith Morrey, wife of the said G.Morrey, for aiding and assisting him in the murder, came on at Chester, when after a trial of great length the Jury, without retiring, gave a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The Judge then passed the awful sentence of the law upon them . - The prisoners were ordered for execution on Monday the 24th inst. On receiving his sentence, Lomas stretched out his hand, and exclaimed, "I deserve it all - I don't wish to live, but I hope for mercy." He maintained the greatest composure throughout the trial. Mrs.Morrey, the miserable widow, pleaded pregnancy; a Jury of Matrons was instantly impannelled, and they returned a true bill. Her execution, therefore, will most likely be procrastinated till the commencement of the ensuing year.

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PROCLAIMATION of the EMPEROR ALEXANDER.
[Published by the Commander-in-Chief, General Bennigsen.]

"RUSSIANS ! - The enemy has quitted Dwina, and has proclaimed his intention of offering battle. He accuses you of timidity, because he mistakes - of affects to mistake - the policy of your system. Can he then have forgotten the chastisement which your valour inflicted at Dunaberg and Mihr, whatever, in short, it has been deemed proper to oppose him ? - Desperate counsels are alone compatible with the enterprise he has undertaken and the dangers of his situation; but shall we, therefore, be imprudent, and forego the advantages of our own ? He would march to Moscow - let him. But can he, by the temporary possession of that city, conquer the Empire of Russia, and subjugate a population of 30,000,000. Distant from his resources near 800 miles, he would, if victorious, not escape the fate of the warrior Charles XII. When, pressed on every side by hostile Armies, with a peasantry sworn to his destruction - rendered furious by his excesses, and irreconcilable by difference of religion, of customs, of language, how would he retreat ?
"RUSSIANS ! - Rely on your Emperor and the Commanders whom he has appointed. He knows the ardent and indignant valour which burns in the bosoms of his soldiers at the boasts of the enemy. He knows that they are eager for battle; that they grieve at its being deferred, and at the thought of retiring. This cruel necessity will not exist long. Even now the period of its duration lessens. Already are our Allies preparing to menace the rear of the invader; while he, inveigled too far to retreat with impunity, shall soon have to combat with the seasons, with famine, and with the innumerable Armies of Russians. - Soldiers, when the period for offering battle arrives, your Emperor will give the signal, will be an eye-witness of your exploits, and reward your valour.
(Signed) "Alexander."

Proclaimation of the Emperor, on the troops breaking up
from Drissa

"BELOVED SUBJECTS ! - In pursuance of the policy advised by our Military Council, the armies will, for the present, quit their positions and retire farther into the interior, in order the more readily to unite. The enemy may possibly avail himself of this opportunity to advance; he has announced this intention. Doubtless, in spite of his boast, he begins to feel the difficulties of his menaced attempt to subjugate us, and is anxious therefore to engage; he is desperate, and would therefore put every thing upon the issue of a battle. The honour of our Crown, the interests of our subjects, prescribe, however, a different policy : it is necessary that he should be made sensible of the madness of his attempt. If urged by the desire of obtaining provisions and forage, or goaded by an insatiable cupidity for plunder, he should be blind to the danger of farther committing himself at such an immense distance from his territories, it would become the duty of every loyal Russian - every true friend to his country, to co-operate cheerfully with us in impeding equally his progress or his retreat, by destroying his supplies - his means of conveyance; in short, every thing which can be serviceable to him. We, therefore, order, that such of our subjects in the provinces of Witepsk and Pkov, as may have articles of subsistence, either for man or beast, beyond their immediate want, to deliver them to officers authorised to receive them, and for which they will be paid the full value out of the Imperial Treasury. The owners of growing crops within the distance of the line of the enemy's march, are commanded to destroy them, and they shall be reimbursed their loss. The proprietors of magazines, either of provisions or cloathing, are required to deliver them to the Commissaries for the use of the army, and they will be liberally remunerated. In general, the spirit of this order is to be carried into execution in regard to all articles, whether of subsistence, of cloathing, or of conveyance, which may be considered useful to the invaders; and the Magistrates are made responsible for the due fulfilment of these our commands. - Alexander."

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INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
Prisoners charged with Debts under £2,000.

The following Persons being Prisoners for Debt in the respective Gaols or Prisons, hereafter mentioned, and having been charged in Custody on the Fifth Day of June, one Thousand eight Hundred and twelve, for the Non-payment of a Debt or Debts, Sum or Sums of Money, not exceeding in the Whole Two Thousand Pounds, Do hereby respectively give this THIRD Public Notice, that they intend to take the Benefit of an Act passed in the fifty-second Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intitled "An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England." And they do hereby give Notice, that true and perfect Schedules, containing Discoveries of all their real and personal Estates, hereafter to be sworn to, are now ready to be delivered to any Creditors applying for the same, in Manner as by the said Act is directed, to the Keepers or Gaolers, or their Deputies of the Prisons or Gaols.

PRISONERS in the Gaol in and for the County of
NORTHAMPTON

Elizabeth Phillips, late of the Town of Northampton, the County of Northampton, Wheelwright.
William Chrisp, heretofore of Souldrope, in the County of Bedford, and late of Rothwell, in the County of Northampton, Baker.
Robert Rands, heretofore of Kislingbury, and late of the Town of Northampton, in the County of Northampton, Shoe-Manufacturer.
William Rodgers, late of Werrington, near Peterborough, in the County of Northampton, Poulterer.
William Collier, late of Thrapston, in the County of Northampton, Druggist.
Samuel Nursey, late of Desborough, in the County of Northampton, Farmer.
Edward Pittam, late of Milton, in the County of Northampton, Gardener.
John Spriggs, heretofore of Cottingham, and late of Rockingham, both in the County of Northampton, Weaver.
Thomas Furniss (charged in Custody by the Name of William Furnis) heretofore of Blakesley, and late of Nether-Heyford, in the County of Northampton, Labourer.

PRISONER in the Gaol in and for the Town of
NORTHAMPTON

Thomas Buckler, of the Town of Northampton, Cordwainer.

PRISONERS in the Gaol in and for the County of
BEDFORD

Enock Abrahams, Licensed Hawker and Dealer in Jewellery, late of the Parish of St.Paul, in the Town of Bedford.
John Robinson, Blacksmith, late of the Parish of Arlsey, in the County of Bedford.
William Prior, Tailor, late of the Parish of St.Paul, in the Town of Bedford.
Thomas Stevens, late of the King's Head, Lower Caldecote, in the Parish of Northill, in the County of Bedford, and also of Eaton-Socon, in the said County.
Thomas Wheeler, Butcher, late of the Parish of Maulden, in the County of Bedford.
John Smith, Victualler, late of the Parish of Woburn, in the County of Bedford.
Joseph Asprey, Rope-maker, late of Biggleswade, in the County of Bedford, and Ampthill, in the said County.

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HUNTINGDONSHIRE ASSOCIATION.
Instituted 25th May, 1787.
For the speedy Apprehension, and effectual Prosecution, of HORSE and SHEEP STEALERS, FELONS, and THIEVES of every Denomination, and other DISORDERLY PERSONS committing Offences in the said County, or elsewhere, within the Distance of 15 Miles from the Town of Huntingdon, on the Person or Property of any of the Subscribers.

A List of the Subscribers on the 13th Day of July, 1812.

A.

	Mr.John Adaman, Huntingdon
	Mr.W.Ashby, Ditto
	T.Allnutt, Esq., Ditto

B.

	Mrs.Beaumont, Harrford
	Mr.S.Bleake, Godmanchester
	Miss Bayley, Little-Stukeley
	Mrs.Biden, Houghton
	Mr.W.Bradshaw, Huntingdon
	Mr.J.Blott, Witton
	Mrs.Butteris, Old Hurst
	Mr.Robert Baker, Huntingdon
	Mr.Richard Bale, Ditto
	Mr.John Baker, Ditto
	Mr.John Butler, Great-Raveley
	Mr.Peter Beard, Sawtry
	Mr.Thomas Blott, Whitton
	Mr.John Butler, Ramsey
	The Rev.J.S.Banks, Hemingford-Grey
	Mr.Edw.Bates, Huntingdon
	Mr.Richard Beckett, Ditto
	Mr.Wm.Bowyer, Diddington
	Mr.Robert Beard, Ramsey
	Mr.Thos.Blott, Woodwalton
	Mr.George Baxter, Sawtry
	Mr.Thomas Blinkhorn, Ditto
	Mr.William Butt, Hartford
	Mr.Robert Bond, Jun. Great-Stukeley
	Mr.John Brown, Godmanchester
	Mrs.Brandon, Conington-Lane
	Mr.Chas.Bryant, Huntingdon
	Mr.John Bradley, Wildgoose-Leys
	Mrs.Bradshaw, Great-Gidding
	Mr.John Brown, Broughton
	Mr.Francis Blackwell, Houghton
	Mr.Edward Bellamy, Denton
	Mr.Robert Bacchus, Alconbury Weston

C.

	Mr.John Clark, Godmanchester
	Robert Cooch, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mr.Wm.Child, Jun., Yaxley
	Mr.Wm.Child, Ditto
	Mr.William Campion, Bury
	Mr.W.Clarke, Hemingford-Abbots
	Peter Cowling, Esq., Fenstanton
	Mr.George Cawley, Huntingdon
	Mrs.Cupiss, Houghton
	Mr.Thos.Cawcutt, Boxworth
	Mr.Samuel Clark, Huntingdon
	Mr.James Clark, Alconbury
	The Rev.Sam Cooper, Wistow
	Mr.Wm.Chapman, Buckden
	Mr.H.Clark, Ditto

D.

	Mr.John Dring, Wistow
	Mr.Charles Dawes, Huntingdon
	Sir James Duberley, Gains-Hall
	Mr.J.Danns, Great Stukeley
	Mrs.Dawes, Glatton
	Mr.Dockerell, Huntingdon
	Mr.J.Dockerell, Jun., Ramsey

E.

	The Rev.E.Edwards, Huntingdon
	Mr.Robt.Edis, Great-Stukeley
	Mr.Thomas Ekin, Huntingdon
	Mr.G.Ekins, Woodhurst
	Mr.John Edgson, Sawtry
	Mr.M.Edis, Huntingdon

F.

	W.H.Fellowes, Esq. M.P., Ramsey-Abbey
	Mr.James Fox, Huntingdon
	The Rev.Robert Fowler, Warboys
	Mr.H.Fuller, Great-Stukeley
	Mr.Lewis Flint, Ellington
	Mr.Edward Fountain, Ramsey
	Mr.Joseph Fetch, St.Ives
	Mr.William Fyson, Woodhurst
	Mr.John Fowler, Upwood
	Mr.Robert Foottit, Huntingdon

G.

	Robert Godby, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mrs.Gray, Waybridge
	Mrs.Gray, Buckworth
	Mr.Thomas Goodliffe, Warboys
	Mr.William Green, Alconbury
	Mr.John Goodliffe, Warboys
	Mr.John Grunwell
	Mr.Henry Gale, Little-Stukeley
	Mr.Thomas Gale, Stow
	Mr.Edward Goodman, Fenstanton
	Mr.Wm.Gale, Great-Stukeley
	Mr.Samuel Garrett, Alconbury
	Mr.John Grunwell, King's-Ripon
	Mr.Thomas Garner, Houghton

H.

	Lord Viscount Hinchinbrook, Hinchinbrook
	Mr.W.Hatfield, Huntingdon
	John Hodgson, Esq., Buckden
	Mr.J.P.Holmes, Alconbury-Hill
	Mr.S.Hart, Abbots-Ripton
	Mr.E.Howson, Huntingdon
	W.Herbert, Esq., ditto
	Mr.T.Hitchcock, Sautry
	Gen.Hussey, Woodwalton
	Mr.W.Hitchcock, Wennington
	Mr.J.Hatfield, Sawtry
	The Rev.D.J.Hopkins, Huntingdon
	Captain Hooke, ditto
	Mr.Ernest Hubner, ditto
	Mr.W.Haxfield, Yaxley
	-- Huntley, Esq., Hemingford-Grey

I.

	Mr.J.Ibberson, Benwick
	Mr.J.Ibberson, Ramsey
	Mr.F.Ibberson, ditto

J.

	Mr.Edw.Johnson, Wistow
	Mr.J.Jackson, Upton
	Mr.J.Julian, Bury

K.

	Mr.W.King, Broughton

L.

	George Lord Bishop of Lincoln, Buckden-Park
	J.Lawrence, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mrs.Lamb, ditto
	Mr.J.Lewin, Clapton
	Mr.E.Lovell, Little-Stukeley
	James Linton, Esq., Hemingford Abbotts
	Mr.W.Leman, Huntingdon
	Wm.Loveday, Esq., Ditto
	Mr.T.Longland, Warboys
	Mr.T.Lovell, Huntingdon

M.

	D.Mackie, Esq., Huntingdon
	Wm.Margetts, Esq., ditto
	Mr.R.Miles, Godmanchester
	Mr.J.Martin, Ditto
	Mr.J.Martin, Broughton
	Mr.William Martin, Bury
	Mr.John Morton, Offord
	Mr.James Morton, Offord-Darcey
	The Rev.Edw.Maltby, D.D., Buckden
	Mr.Edw.Martin, Brampton
	Mr.Robert Moyse, Broughton
	Mr.William Mackness, Conington
	Mr.Edward Martin, Alconbury
	Mr.John Martin, Jun., Godmanchester
	Mr.S.Martin, Great Raveley
	Mr.G.Margetts, Godmanchester
	Mr.James Mann, Leighton
	K.C.C.Mitchell, Esq., Hemingford
	Mr.T.Marshal, Alconbury
	Mr.Mark Moon, Buckden
	Mr.Thomas Margetts, Jun., Hemingford-Grey
	Mr.Edmund Maile, Huntingdon
	Mr.Thos.Martin, Buckworth
	Mr.Wm.Margetts, St.Ives
	Mr.Thomas Margetts, Sen., Hemingford-Grey
	Mr.George Mills, Huntingdon

N.

	Mr.John Natt, Abbot's-Ripton
	Mr.John Nickolls, Little-Stukeley
	Mr.Chas.Negus, Huntingdon
	Mr.Charles Norman, Buckden
	Mr.John Nix, Wennington
	Mr.Thomas Nunneley, Godmanchester
	Mr.Christ.Newton, Spaldwick
	Mr.Ralph Newton, Sawtry
	Mr.Wm.Newsam, Leighton

P.

	Mr.John Pumfrett, Huntingdon
	Mr.John Philpott, Ditto
	The Rev.Wm.Panchen, Ditto
	Mr.Bradfield Pitts, Stilton
	Mr.Richard Pooley, Ramsay
	Mr.John Pooley, Upwood
	Mr.Thomas Pooley, Little-Raveley
	Charles Pasheller, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mr.Thomas Prior, Sawtry
	Mr.Geo.Palmer, Connington
	Mr.James William Pocock, Huntingdon
	Walter Peck, Esq., Hilton
	Mr.Thomas Pooley, Ramsey
	R.
	James Rust, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mrs.Rowe, Ditto
	John Rooper, Esq., Abbot's-Ripton
	Mr.William Rose, Ramsey
	Mr.Jas.Reynolds, Fenstanton
	Mr.John Roswell, Houghton
	Mr.S.Rowe, Huntingdon

S.

	John Earl of Sandwich, Hinchinbrook
	Chas.Slow, Esq., Huntingdon
	Mr.Thomas Sanders, Ditto
	H.Sweeting, Esq., Ditto
	Robert Stafford, Esq., Ditto
	John South, Esq., Buckden
	Mr.Samuel Stratton, Abbot's-Ripton
	Mr.Joseph Scratton, Broughton
	Mr.Abrh.Staffurth, Ramsey
	Mr.James Smith, Ditto
	Mr.Thomas Smith, Sawtry
	Mr.Robert Smith, Ramsey
	Mr.Thomas Sutton, Great-Stukeley
	Mr.Richard Saunders, Little-Raveley
	William South, Esq., Buckden
	Mr.John Scarborough, Ditto
	Mr.Wm.Southwell, Ramsey
	Mr. -- , Smith, Copmanford
	Mr.William Speechley, Jun., Yaxley

T.

	James Torkington, Esq., Little Stukeley
	George Thornhill, Esq., Diddington
	Mr.John Thompson, Copmanford
	Rev.Richard Tillard, Bluntisham
	Mr.Robert Taylor, Huntingdon
	W.E.P.Tomline, Esq., Buckden

U.

	Mr.Thomas Usher, Buckden
	David Veasy, Esq. Huntingdon

W.

	Mr.Leonard Waller, Hartford
	Mr.J.Wood, Huntingdon
	Mr.J.Watkins, Caldecott
	Mr.R.West, jun., Alconbury-Weston
	Mr.F.Wallis, Great-Raveley
	Mr.John West, Upwood

Y.

	Mr.S.York, Little-Stukeley

Total Number of Subscribers, 211
Balance in the Treasurer's Hands, as stated at an adjourned Meeting on the 13th of July, 1812, £141 9s 5d.
W.Margetts, Solicitor and Treasurer

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Intended Monument
To the Memory of
The Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS

	Amount of Subscriptions before advertised	£893	13	0
	Sir Vicary Gibbs	£20	0	0
	Wm.Flack, Esq., Ware	£5	5	0

Subscriptions are received by Messrs.Praeds, Mackworth, & Co. Bankers, London; and by Messrs.Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton.

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