Newspaper Transcripts
Local Newpaper Extracts
Some Selected Reports from The Northampton Mercury
Saturday, May 14th, 1796
Angel Inn, Market-Harborough.
J.MUNTON impressed with the warmest Sense of Gratitude, for the Favours he has received, takes this Opportunity of expressing the same, and to inform his friends, and the Public, that he has purchased several neat POST CHAISES, for their Accommodation, which, with good and able Horses, careful and experienced Drivers, he hopes to procure their Support and Patronage.
The shameful Manner in which the Town of Harborough has been left unprovided with these useful conveyances, will, he doubts not, be a further Inducement to his Support.
That Gentlemen may not meet with any Obstruction in Travelling, J.Munton's Friends at Leicester, Northampton, Kettering, and Lutterworth, have agreed to work their Chaises through, if necessary.
April 28, 1796.
AMPTHILL, April 19th, 1796.
MR.JOSEPH PULLEY, SURGEON, APOTHECARY, and MAN-MIDWIFE, (from BEDFORD), late Pupil of St.Thomas and Guy's Hospitals, London, and of the Westminster Lying-in-Hospital; having Taken and Entered upon the HOUSE and SHOP of my late Husband, Mr.Laurence Humberstone, at Ampthill, in the County of Bedford, I beg Leave to recommend him to my late Husband's Patients, and any Favours by them conferred on him in his professional Line, will be by me deemed a great Obilgation.
ANN ABBOTT HUMBERSTONE.
CATHERINE BAILEY,
Widow of JOHN BAILEY, late of Market-
HARBOROUGH, in the County of Leicester,
D Y E R,
RETURNS her grateful Thanks to the Friends and Customers of her late Husband, for their past Favours, and respectfully informs them, she intends, with able Assistants, to carry on the DYING BUSINESS in all it's various Branches; and earnestly solicits their and the Public's Favours and Patronage in that Business; and begs Leave to assure them, the Orders which may be committed to her Care, will be immediately attended to, executed in the best Manner, on the most reasonable Terms, and thankfully acknowledged, by
Their very humble Servant,
CATHERINE BAILEY
Market-Harborough, April 26th, 1796.
INOCULATION.
THE LODGES at FLOOR-FIELD find CHARLTON-HILL are now open for the Reception of inoculated Patients, under the Direction of Mr.THOMAS, a Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, &c. &c., and Successor to Mr.GRISTOCK.
Particulars may be known of Mr.Thomas, at Daventry; who presents his respectful Compliments to the friends and Patients of his Predecessor, and hopes to merit their Confidence.
N.B. The Poor may have Advice in Cases of Surgery gratis, by applying at his House at Daventry, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, before Twelve o'Clock.
Northampton, May 7, 1796.
KING's-ARMS INN, BRIDGE-STREET.
To be LETT,
And Entered upon at Midsummer next,
THE above OId accustomed INN, now in full Trade, and in the occupation of GEORGE HARRISON.
The Stock and Furniture may be taken at a fair Appraisement.
For further Particulars, apply to George Harrison, or John Chambers
Grocer's Shop, &c.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By Mr.BERRY,
(On The Premises)
In the Town of Tring, and County of Herts, on Monday and Tuesday the 16th and 17th of this instant May, 1796.
A Well-built substantial Brick and Tiled FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with sash'd Front, and large Bow Window; Warehouse Rooms, detached Wash-house, and suitable Appurtenances; large Garden, &c, eligibly situated for Business, in the Market-Place of TRING, in the County of Herts, now and for some Years past in the Occupation of Mr.Wm.Berry, (the Proprietor) Grocer and Ironmonger, who is removing to another Situation.
Also, a convenient CLOSE or MEADOW, Copy-hold of the Manor of Tring, with a Stable and Cart-house thereon; situate, lying, and being in Akeman-Street, in the said Town; containing two Acres, (more or Iess) wall'd in the Front, and well planted with fine thriving young Fruit Trees.
Also, his entire STOCK in TRADE; consisting of Grocery, Ironmongery, and Tin-Ware; the Whole lately laid in, and in perfect Condition.- Various useful Articles of Household-Furniture, and sundry other Effects.
Catalogues will be immediately prepared, and may be had at the lnns in the Neighbourhood, and of the Auctioneer, Aylesbury.
The Whole may be viewed three Days before, (Sunday excepted) and Mornings of Sale, which will begin each Day at Ten o'Clock.
AlI Persons who stand indebted to Mr.Wm.Berry, of Tring aforesaid, are desired forthwith to pay him their respective Debts :- And all Persons having any Claim or Demand on him, are desired to send in their Bills, and they shall be paid.
HOLCOT near KETTERING.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By Edward Cox,
At the House of Mrs.Wright, known by the Sign of the Chequer, in Holcot, on Thursday the 19th Day of May instant, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon; subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall then be produced, viz.
A MESSUAGE or FARM-HOUSE, lately used as Three Tenements, with a Yard, Garden, two Barns, a Stable, Granary, Comb-Shop, Wool-Warehouse, and other convenient Out-Buildings thereunto belonging; also, a Close or Orchard, planted with excellent Fruit Trees, containing about Half an Acre, (more or less); and another Close, containing about one Acre, (more or less). All which said Premises are situate at HOLCOT aforesaid, near the Road leading to Walgrave, and were formerly in the Occupation of John Smith.
N.B.Possession of the Premises will be given at Midsummer next, or sooner if required; and they are well calculated for the Trade of a Jersey Comber, or Baker, or any Business that requires Room.
For further Particulars, apply to Mr.Butcher, Attorney, in Northampton.
Bucks Freehold Estates.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By J.DAY and Son
At the Bull Inn, in Fenny-Stratford, on Wednesday the 18th Day of May inst. between the Hours of Three and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon.
THE said BULL INN, being an ancient and long-accustomed Inn, a sustantial and very extensive Brick and Tile Building: Comprizing a large and roomy Kitchen, Bar, two Parlours, Back Kitchens, Pantry, Brewhouse, and Cellars, with good Bed-Chambers; large Yard and Gardens; well planted with choice Fruit Trees; Stabling for 120 Horses, Lofts that will contain upwards of 100 Tons of Hay, with Granaries suitable, two large Barns, and Rick-Yard. These Premises are situate in the Centre of the Town of FENNY-STRATFORD, 45 miles from London on the West-Chester Road; and as the Grand Junction Canal is intended to pads within a few Yards ot the Premises, they may at a small Expence be converted into very Capilal Warehouses, the Situation� being very convenient tor a Wharf, as the whole Premises stand on three Acres of Ground, or thereabouts.
The Purchaser of this Lot, if delirable, may be accommodated with Part of the Household-Furniture, and about 12 Hogsheads of fine Ale, at a fair Valuation, and immediate Possession may be had.
Also, a DWELLlNG-HOUSE, with Orchard and Meadow adjoining, situate near the Bridge, in Fenny Stratford aforesaid, in the Occupation of William Honeybone, butcher.
Also, a sustantial Brick and Tile Built HOUSE, situate in GREAT-BRICKHILL, near Fenny-Stratford aforesaid, with Out-Offices adjoining, in the occupation of Mr.Thomas Millard, Baker, with an Home Close adjoining, containing 6A 2R 23P.
Also a CLOSE of PASTURE near, called Townsend Close, containing 1A 3R 25P.
Also several PIECES and PARCELS of Old-inclosed ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, adjoining together, situate near the same, but lying the Parish of SOULBURY, containing 40A 0R 21P.
AIso, a COTTAGE of two TENEMENTS, situate in POTTERS LANE, in GREAT-BRICKHlLL, aforesaid, with a Garden adjoining, in the Occupation of Messrs.Herbert and Evans, Labourers.
For a View of the Premises, apply to the Tenants; and for further Particulars, to Mr.Willis, Attorney, at Leighton-Buzzard, Bedfordshire, of whom may be had Printed particulars of the different Lots; also at the Red-Lion, Dunstable; Wheat-Sheaf, Woburn; Swan Inn, Newport-Pagnell; Place of Sale; and of John Day, Stony-Stratford.
TO JOINERS.
WANTED a Number of good Workmen to finsh the Joiner's Work at Banbury Church.
Apply immediately to J.Pain, Banbury.
Northampton, April 2, 1796.
Linen & Woollen Drapery, Haberdashery, &c.
FLETCHER and DODD
BEG Leave to inform their Friends and the Public in General, that they have just laid in a large Assortment of Woollen Cloths, Fancy Waistcoats, Velveteens, Corderoys, Thickcetts, &c.. -A great Variety ot Printed Callicoes, of the newest Patterns; Ginghams, Muslin Handkercheifs, and Muslins of alI Kinds, very cheap, Irish Linens, Flaxes, Dowlasses, Sheetings, Table Linen, &c. with a great Variety of other Articles.- Also printed and Check Furnitures, Cotton Counterpanes, Blankets, Bed-Ticks, Carpets, &c.
F.and D. return their most grateful Thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the liberal Favours they have received, which they hope to merit a Continuance of by the strictest Attention to their Commands, and by serving them with the best Articles on the most advantageous Terms.
A Capital Furniture Sale.
To be SOLD by AUCTION.
By Wm.ABBOTT,
On Monday and Tuesday the 16th and 17th Days of
May, 1796,
ALL the Elegant, Neat, and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIRE-ARMS, CHINA, GLASS, HAND-ORGAN, Fine-toned HARPSICORD, and many other valuable Effects, on the Premises (being the Parsonage) of the Rev.Mr.APPLEBEE, at GREAT-STAUGHTON, in the County of Huntingdon.
The Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock.
May be viewed on the preceding Saturday, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Afternoon; at which.Time Catalogues may be had, at the George, Huntingdon, Kimbolton, Buckden, Potton, and Bedford; Crown, Biggleswade; Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, St.Neots.
REAL LONDON PORTER.
F.OSBORN, impressed with the warmest Sense of Gratitude for the Favours received during the Time he has served this Town and Environs (near 20 Years,) with the above Article; having had repeated Applications to open Warehouses at several Market-Towns, (particularly since a spurious Country-made Article, mis-named Porter, has been in Circulation, strongly recommended by blustering Advertisements, as horrid Stuff generally is, although destitute of a single gond Quality,) takes this Method of informing the Public, that Store-Rooms are engaged at MARKET-HARBOROUGH, TOWCESTER and DAVRENTRY, at which several Places, a Person will attend on Market-Days, until Agents are appointed, of which Notice will be given in this Paper.
N.B. Any Ouantity of Porter received from F.Osborne, and not approved, will be exchanged, and thought no Trouble.
*** A Warehouse will be opened at WELLINGBOROUGH, in a few days.
A large Quantity of Oak Iron-bound Thirty-six Gallon Casks to be sold.
Peacock, Northampton, May 14, 1796.
VINCENT WALLIS,
RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public, that he has purchased the STOCK in TRADE of Mr.SUTTON, (who is leaving his Situation) :- Consisting of a Valuable Assortment of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, HABRDASHERY, HATS, HOSE, &c. the greatest Part of which Mr.Sutton has purchased in London this Spring; they are now selling off at Prime Cost and under, for Ready Money.
V.Wallis has just returned from London, with a large and fashionable Assortment of PRINTED CALICOES, MUSLlNS, DIMITIES, &c. which he flatters himself will merit the Approbation of his Customers.
Higham-Ferrers, May 12, 1796.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand upon the Effects or Mr.JOSEPH MEADOWS, jun. of WARKTON, in the County of Northampton, are desired to send them in to Mr.Charles Panther, of Warkton, in the said County, on or before the 10th of June next, otherwise they will be excluded any Benefit which may arise.
Warkton, May 13, 1796.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr.JOHN PETERS, of HUSBAND-CRAWLEY, deceased, are hereby desired to send their Demands to Mr.Wm.Goodman, at the Goat-Inn, Woburn, or Mr.Henry Cooper, at Aspley; - And all Persons who are indebted to the said Estate, are hereby desired to pay the same, on on before the 1st Day of July next, to the said Wm.Goodman, or Henry Cooper.
NOTICE is hereby Given, That all Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate and Effects of Mr. JOHN HICKINBOTTOM, late of Wicken, in the County of Northampton, Yeoman deceased, are requsted to send an Account thereof either to Mr.Hugh M 'Stay, or Mr.Sans Day, both of Stony-Stratford, in the County of Bucks, the Executors; or to Mr.Miller, Attorney at Law, in Buckingham. - And all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay the same into the Hand's at the said Executors.
Dated this 10th Day of May, 1796.
BUCKINGHAM, 4th May, 1796.
P. O'HAGAN,
LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, &c. &c.
MOST respecfully returns Thanks to his Friends and the Public in General, for the many Favours he has received since he has been in Business ; and begs Leave to inform them he is just returned from the different Markets, with a choice Collection of PRINTS, MUSLlNS, SHAWLS, WOOLLEN CLOTHS, &c. which he is determined to sell on the most reasonable Terms.
N.B. An Apprentice wanted.
R O W E L L, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
Turnip Seed to be Sold.
SHELAH VIALLS respectfully acquaints her Friends and the Public, that she is removed to the CHEQUER INN, where she carries on the TURNIP and COLE SEED BRANCHES, as usual, and hopes to merit the further Orders of a generous Public.
She sells her Transplanted Seed at 1s. per Pound; Seed of the same Sort not Transplanted at Six-pence per Pound. - It may be had of the said Shelah Vialls, or at her Son's, Twywell-Lodge; or Mr.Bosworth, Highgate-House; Mr.Kirshaw, Goat Inn, Northampton; Mr.Green, Seedsman, Market-Harborough; Mr.Sharp, at the Toll-Bar, Wellingborough; Mrs.Steele, Godmanchester; and at Boughton - Green Fair. - Cole Seed of the best Sort may be had at any at the above Places.
FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
OUNDLE, Northamptonshire.
THE Rev.T.H.BULLEN, A.M. (late of Christ-College, Cambridge), solicits the Patronage of his Friends and the Public; assuring them that he means to adopt such a general System of Education as will be found practically useful in Life to every Class and Description of Children that may be entrusted to his Care.
Mr.B. in Addition to the Latin and Greek Languages, purposes teaching, with an able Assistant, Writing, Arithmetic, Merchants Accounts, Land-Surveying, Mensuration, Geography, Drawing, &c.
N.B. The School will be open , for the Reception of Boarders and Day Scholars, on the 10th of June next; and Particulars may be known by applying to the Rev.T.H.B. at the School-House, Oundle.
HARBOROUGH ASSOCIATION,
For prosecuting Robbers, &c.
THE next General Annual Meeting of the Members of this Society, will be held at the Talbot Inn, in Market-Harborough, on Thursday the 19th of May instant.
WM. WARTNABY, Jun. Treasurer.
May 11th, 1796.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against THOMAS NEWMAN, late of the Parish of LITTLE-BRICK-HILL, in the County of Buckingham, Lace-Dealer, and Chapman, intend to meet on the 15th Day of June next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the House of Mr.John Cook, called the Swan Inn, in the Town at Bedford, in the County of Bedford, in Order to make a final 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.
May 13th, 1796.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against EDWARD WITTS, of Bownham-House, in the Parish of RODBOROUGH, in the County of Gloucester, Woolstapler, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on the 24th Day of May instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the White-Lion, at Banbury, in the County of Oxford, in Order 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.
Leighton-Bussard, Bedfordshire.
WHEREAS a Report has been falsly circulated for some Time past, that the SMALL-POX is in this Town, we think it right to contradict such false Report; and assure the Public, that there is not one Person in the Town that has the Disorder at this Time. As Witness our Hands,
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| JOHN FOX, | } | |
| W. POULTON, | } | Church-Wardens. |
| J. TILLCOCK, | } | |
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| JOHN NORMAN, | } | |
| THOMAS WHITE, | } | Overseers |
| JOHN CRAGGS, | } | |
May 6th, 1796
Stockburn's Creditors.
THE Creditors of JOSEPH ASHBY STOCKBURN, late of KETTERING, in the County of Northampton, Butcher, are desired to take Notice, that a Composition of Five Shillings in the Pound will be paid, on Demand, at the Office of Mr.Marshall, Attorney at Law, in Kettering.
ESTATES for IMMEDIATE SALE,
And will very soon be DISPOSED OF by PUBLIC AUCTION, unless purchased by Private Contract.
AT WEEDON, in the County of Northampton, A FARM-HOUSE, with all necessary Buildings thereunto belonging; with a Farm-Yard, GARDEN, HOME-CLOSE, and several CLOSES of ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, all well divided with very good Hedges, and adjoining to each other: The Whole is Tithe-free, is held by a beneficial lease under All-Souls College in Oxford, renewable every seven Years; contains about 100 Acres, and is now occupied by Mr.John Taylor, as Tenant fromYear to Year.
At THORPE-MANDEVILLE, in the said County of Northampton, About 22 Acres of very fine TURNIP LAND, well divided into three Closes, and a convenient Barn and Foddering-Yard thereon: The Whole is Freehold and Tithe-free, and is now in the occupation of Mrs.Linnell, as Tenant from Year to Year.
At BODDICUTT, in the Parish of ADDERBURY, in the County of Oxford, A CLOSE of exceeding fine rich ARABLE LAND, containing upwards a ten Acres, in the Occupation of Mr.John Colegrove, as Tenant from Year to Year: The same is held by Copy of Court Roll, according to the Custom of the Manor, and is free from Tithes.
At NEITHORP, near BANBURY, in the fair County of Oxford, A FARM-HOUSE, and all necessary Buildings thereunto belonging; with a Farm Yard, GARDEN, and ORCHARD, and Four CLOSES of very fine rich PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, all well inclosed with remarkable fine Hedges, and full of young Timber: The Whole is Freehold and Tithe-free, and contains together upwards of 40 Acres, and is now in the Occupation of Mr.William Prophett, as Tenant from Year to Year.
At UPPER-TADMARTON, in the said County of Oxford, A very good FARM-HOUSE, and all necessary Buildings thereunto belonging; together with a Farm-Yard, GARDEN, and ORCHARD Two CLOSES of old GRASS GROUND, and Three CLOSES of ARABLE LAN D, all lying compact, and well inclosed with good Hedges: The Whole is Freehold and Tithe-free; and contains about 70 Acres, and is now in the Occupation of Mr.John Fortnam, as Tenant from Year to Year.
At SIBFORD-FERRIS, and at BlRDRIP, in the said County of Oxford. A FARM-HOUSE, with all necessary Buildings thereunto belonging, with a Farm-Yard and HOME-CLOSE adjoining the isame, and another small INCLOSURE in the Hamlet ot Birdrip; Six CLOSES of inclosed LAND in Birdrip, with a Barn and Foddering - Yard thereon; and Three CLOSES of inclosed LAND in Sibford-Ferris, adjoining those in Birdrip: The Whole being well divided with very good Hedges, and full of young Timber - is Freehold & Tithe-free, contains together about 96 Acres, and is now occupied by Mr.William Colegrove, under a Lease which expires at Lady-Day, 1798.
N.B. The Tenants on the respective Farms will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr.Weston, at Aynho in the County of Northampton.
If either of the above Farms will accommodate two or more Purchasers, there will be no Objection to dividing the same, agreeable to their Desire.
WANTED immediately, an Apprentice to a WATCH and CLOCK MAKER.
For further Particulars enquire of J.Cavit, Bedford.
WANTED, A MILLER, as GRINDER, - Enquire of John Ward, Weekly-Mills, near Kettering.
None need apply but who is quite Master of the Business.
WANTED immediately, A Journeyman PAINTER.- A good Workman will meet with Employ by applying to W.Balaam, Painter, Northampton.
N.B. An Apprentice wanted.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By JOHN YORK,
At the White Hart Inn, in Wellingborough in the County of Northampton, on Wednesday the 25th Day of May instant, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon,
Lot 1. A Substantial Stone-built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate at HARROLD, in the County of Bedford, with a large Yard, Garden, and Orchard adjoining, containing nearly one Acre, in the Occupation of Mr.Richard Garner.- AIso a small TENEMENT at the lower End of the Yard, belonging to the above House, in the Occupation of an Under-tenant of Mr.J.Mee.
Lot 2. Several Pieces and Parcels of ARABLE LAND, in the Open Fields of HARROLD aforesaid, containing by Estimation sixteen Acres, and a Close of Old Inclosure, containing Half an Acre, in the Occupation of the said Mr.Mee..
N.B. Notice hath been given of an intended Petition to Parliament for incloiing Harrold Open Fields.
Lot 3. A CLOSE of Antient INCLOSURE, and between three and four Acres of Open Field Land, in THURLEIGH, in the County of Bedford, in the Occupation of Wm.Darlaw.
For further Particulars, apply to Mr.Markham, Attorney at Law, in Northampton.
Bedfordshire Freehold Estate.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By Mr. SHAW
At the George Inn, in Woburn, on Friday June the 3d, at Three o'Clock, (if not before sold by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given),
A valuable ESTATE.
Situate at EVERSHOLT, near WOBURN:
CONSISTING of a convenient Dwelling-House, Stable, Cow-House, Hogsties, Wood and Cart Hovels, Garden and Orchard, &c.
Also, FOURTEEN ACRES, (more or less) of rich inclosed SWEARD and ARABLE LAND, a great Part is adjoining and near the Dwelling-House, with a large Quantity of Timber on the same.
The Whole in the Tenure of Mr.Benjamin Hood, at a very low Rent.
Also, TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate near the Church, in EVERSHOLT, in the Tenure of James Evans and John Whitebread.
To treat by Private Contract, apply to Mrs.Gregory, at Eversholt.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale will be delivered seven Days before Sale, at the White Hart, Ampthill; Swan, at Leighton; at the Place of Sale; and the Auctioneer's, Woburn.
May be viewed by applying to the Tenants.
To the worthy & independent Electors of the Town of NORTHAMPTON.
Gentlemen,
PERMIT me to return you my sincerest Thanks for the Honour you have done me, by electing me one of your Representatives in Parliament. Nothing could be more flattering to my Feelings than the Unanimty which prevailed upon the Occasion. And I desire to assure you, that, strongly impressed with Gratitude for your Kindness, it shall be my Study, as it will br my Duty, to endeavor, by a strict Attention to the Trust you have reposed in me, to prove myself worthy of a Continuance of your Confidence.
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
with the greatest Respect,
Your much obliged,
And faithful humble Servant,
SPENCER PERCEVAL.
Northampton, 9th May, 1796.
FREEHOLD ESTATE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By R.BOSWORTH.
At Highgate-House, on Thursday the 2d Day of June,
1796, at Two o'Clock,
A CLOSE and MEADOW of rich Old-inclosed PASTURE-GROUND, lying in the Parish of COTTESBROOK, in the County of Northampton, containing about thirty Acres, more or less, known by the Name of Millers Meadow; the Property of, and now in the Occupation of Mr.Manning.
The Purchaser may have free Possession on the 21st Day of December next.
For Particulars, enquire of Mr.Goodhall, Attorney, Wellingborough; or the Auctioneer, in Market-Harborough.
To see the Premises, enquire of Thomas Crisp, Shepherd.
Mr. ROUGHTON,
SURGEON.
MOST respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has removed from his late House, in the Market-Place, to one situate near the George Inn, where he humbly hopes for the Continuance of their Favours.
Kettering, May 12, 1796.
CATHARINE BLAND,
MARKET-PLACE, KETTERING,
RETURNS her grateful Thanks to her Friends and Customers for past Favours, and respectfully informs them that she has a Quantity of good SWEET WINES. She earnestly solicits a Continuance of their Favours, and begs Leave to assure them, that their Orders will be immediately attended to, on the most reasonable Terms, and thankfully acknowledged, by
Their humble Servant,
CATHERINE BLAND
DRAPERY, HATS, HOSIERY, GROCERY, and IRONMONGERY.
THOMAS HILLIARD returns his most grateful Thanks to his numerous Friends, and a generous Public, for the many Favours conferred upon him in his new Undertaking; takes the Liberty to inforn them, he has just laid in a large Assortment of GOODS in the above BRANCHES, and of the best QuaIity ; those who please to confer upon him their Favours, may depend on being served upon the most reasonable Terms.
N.B. FUNERALS completely FURNISHED.
East-Haddon, May 13, 1796.
LAMB INN, MARKET-HARBOROUGH,
May 13th, 1796.
J.HOPWOOD returns his most grateful Thanks to his Friends for the Encouragement he met with at the oprning of his House the first Market Day, and assures them the utmost Civility and Attention will be paid to the Favours of his Friends and the Public by,
Their obedient, obliged, humble Servant,
JOHN HOPWOOD.
N.B. His Bed-Rooms are fitting up in the neatest Stile, for the Reception of Gentlemen Travellers, and the Stabling is excellent.- Waggons taken as usual.
NOTICE is hereby Given, That if any Person small give Credit to ANN the Wife of HENRY HARRIS, of Stony-Stratford, in the County of Bucks, Publican, he will not be accountable for any Debts contracted by her.
Stony-Stratford, May 13th, 1796.
To be SOLD,
A, MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with a smaII Close and Yard adjoining, situate and being in MOULTON, in the County of Northampton. The Close abounds with many young thriving Ash and Elm Trees, and is well mounded.
For further Particulars and to treat for the Purchase, enquire of Mr.George Hayes, Attorney at Law, Northampton.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
At Shefford-Hardwick, Bedfordshire
AN exceeding good Brick and Tiled , HOUSE, and a good Brick Malting, Stable, and Pigeon- House, with eight Acres of Sweard and Meadow Land, and a Garden.
Enquire of Andrew Lane, at Old Warden, Bedfordshire.
Soon will be L E T T,
At an Assembly of the Corporation of the Town of Northampton, upon Leases for any Term not is exceeding twenty-one Years, of which particular Notice will be given in a future Paper.
The following E S T A T E S:
A FARM-HOUSE & convenient HOMESTEAD, with several CLOSES of inclosed GROUNDS; consisting of 80 acres, (more or Iess) situate, lying, & being in the Parish of BUGBROOK, in the County of Northampton, in the Occupation of Mr.Wm.Johnson, tenant at Will.
Three several PIECES or PARCELS at ARABLE LANDS; containing twenty-four Acres, (more or less) lying dispersed in the Open and Common Fields of ROAD, in the said County, called the HYDE-LANDS, with Right of Common thereto belonging, in theTenure or Occupation at Mr.Stephen Warwick, Tenant at Will.
An inclosed MEADOW or MEADOW GROUND, containing about twelve Acres (more or less) lying and being in the Parish of KISLlNGBURY, in the said in County, now in the Occupation of Mr.John Watts, Tenant at Will.
A FARM HOUSE and convenient HOMESTEAD, with two CLOSES, containing twenty-four Acres (more or less) situate, lying, & being at BOUGHTON, in the said County, in the Occupation of Mr.George Hollis, Tenant at Will.
A PUBLIC-HOUSE or INN, in full Trade, known by the Sign of the CATHERINE-WHEEL, situate on the North-Side of ABINGTON-STREET, in the Town of NORTHAMPTON, in the Occupation of Mr.John Freeman, and the House next adjoining, all the West-Side thereof, in the Occupation of Widow Drew, with the Yards and Gardens adjoining, now on Lease to the Executors of the late Alderman Kerby, of which there was one Year unexpired at Lady-Day last.
Three little MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, adjoining each other, with YARDS & GARDENS behind the same, and a little inclosed CLOSE adjoining, containing about two Roods, situate, Iying, and being at the Upper End of SAINT-GILES'S-STREET, in the said Town of NORTHAMPTON, now on Lease to the late Rev.John Watkin, and which will expire at Lady-Day, 1797.
Part of A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate on the North-Side of GOLD-STREET, in the said Town of NORTHAMPTON, formerlv Part of the Bull and Goat Inn, in the Occupation of Mr.Timothy Chapman, Collar-Maker; and a long RANGE of at BUILDINGS, on the South-Side of WOOLMONGER-STREET, in the said Town, used as Stables, with neat and pleasant Gardens behind the Whole Premises, being on Lease to the Assignees of the late Mr. Joshua Remmington, deceased, and which will expire at Lady-Day, 1797.
A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with convenient Back Buildings, in NEWLAND, in NORTHAMPTON, in the Occupation of Mr.John Donne, Wine Merchant.
A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, in GOLD-STREET, at the Lower End of the Corner of Horse-Market, in NORTHAMPTON, in the Occupation of. -------
A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT in HORSE-MARKET, NORTHAMPTON, with several TENEMENTS in the Yard adjoining, in the occupation of Mr.Saul Ashby, Sadler, deceased.
For further Particulars, apply to, Mr.Jeyes, Town-CIerk, Northampton.
The haut ton of female head-dress, is to truss up a darkcropped nob in a kind of golden cabbage-net.
DOGs.-During the Mayoralty of 1760, the Chief Magistrate of London entered so far into the prejudices of the weak and nervous, as to doom to death every Dog suspected of madness; and to offer a premium of half-a-crown per head for their extirpation. The Proclamation was made on a Thursday, and on Saturday morning his Lordship had paid 438 half-crowns. He then thought proper to discontinue the bounty on dead dogs; and the consequence was, that the rails of the Mansion-House were decorated with the carcases of those which had been killed from motives of avarice; and which were placed there from those of revenge.
At the Quarter-Sessions for the borough of Monmouth, held on Monday, a butcher of the name of Okey, of Little-Dean, was indicted for re-grating and forestalling. It appeared that he had bought of a butcher in Monmouth market 15lb. of beef at 3d. per lb. and sold it to the prosecutor, an inhabitant of the town, after the rate of 4 1/2d, - The defence was, that Okey had purchased this meat for the use of his own family, but at the request of the prosecutor, had spared it to him, after much urgent entreaty.- The Justices, however, would not listen to any extenuation, but sentenced him to pay a fine of �20, and to stand committed till the same was discharged; but being a man of property, the fine was immediately paid into Court.- The Justices presented the prosecutor with a guinea, and returned him their thanks for his conduct.
Monday a man was taken up at Newmarket, and committed for further examination, for attempting to give laudanum to a horse that was marched to run the next day for five hundred guineas, but was discharged for want of proof. The horse however started, and was beat.
Two brothers were lately drowned at Tisbury, Wiltshire, in the following manner : they were the sons of a poor man if the name of Odbury, in Tisbury, and one of them had been confined some time on account of his being disordered in his senses: the father at length thinking him better, set him at liberty, when he ran out of the house, and threw himself into the river Nader, which runs near it. The father jumping in to save his son, was near drowning, when his other son, a young man aged twenty-two, ran to his father's assistance, but jumping in too precipitately, was the first drowned. - Two men at a distance saw the transaction, and came to the spot just in time to save the father, who was with difficulty prevented from jumping in again to share the fate of his two sons.
INSULT TO HIS MAJESTY.- Kyd Wake, who was convicted at the sittings after last Hillary Term, of having, on the first day of the present sessions of Parliament, insulted his Majesty in his passage to and from Parliament, by hissing, and using several indecent expressions, such as, "No, George - No War," &c. was brought up to receive the judgement of the Court.
Mr.Justice Ashhurst addressed the defendant - He said, that he had been convicted, upon the clearest and most satisfactory evidence, of a crime of a most atrocious, and, he was happy to say, almost of an unprecedented nature. He had experienced much mercy from those by whom he was prosecuted; for if the law had been stretched to it's utmost rigour, he might have stood convicted of a crime of a much higher nature. The present case afforded a very strong instance of the unequalled mildness of the laws of this country; for, he believed, this was the only country in the world in which, for such an offence he would not have paid the forfeit of his life. The evidence adduced at the trial afforded the most convincing proof that the defendant was a man of a bad and malignant heart; and the explanation which he had since attempted to give of his conduct, in the affidavits which he had filed, was by no means satisfactory -He had endeavoured to account for the contortions of his countenance, by a defect in his sight, which always had the effect of producing a distortion of his features when he attempted to look particularly at any object; but if this could be supposed to account for the contortions of his countenance, it could not for the language he used, such as, "No George," &c.
The sentence of the Court was, That he be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour in Gloucester gaol during the term of five years: that during the first three months of his imprisonment, he do stand for one hour, between the hours of eleven and two, in the pillory, in one of the public streets of Gloucester, on a market day: and that, at the expiration of his imprisonment, he do find security for one thousand pounds for his good behaviour for ten years.
NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, May 14.
Married. On Wednesday last, at Little-Dalby, Leicestershire, the Rev.Primatt Knapp, of Shenley, Bucks, to Miss Goodwin, eldest daughter of Mr.Goodwin, surgeon, of Market-Harborough.
Same day, Sir Edmund Head, Bart. to Miss Western, of Cokethorp, Oxfordshire.
On Thursday, Mr.Stroud, to Miss.Christian Bird, of Coventry.
Died. On Saturday last, after a lingering and painful illness, Mr.George Rose, of Sherrington, Bucks, in whom the poor have lost an invaluable friend. As an Antiquarian, he stood in high estimation amongst a numerous and genteel acquaintance; and was not less respected for his honesty, disinterestedness, and loyalty.
On Tuesday last, Mrs.Hesilridge, of Wansford, near Stamford, one of the daughters of the late Sir Arthur Hesilridge, Bart. of Noseley Hall, Leicestershire.
Same day Mr.Hardy, of Bradgate-Park, many years huntsman to the Earl of Stamford.
On Wednesday last, Mr.Thomas Smith, butcher, of this town.
On the 19th of last month; at Floore, in this county, Mrs Capell, widow of the late Mr.William Capell, of that place, and formerly the wife of the Rev.Dr.Rushworth, rector of Brincklow, in the county of Warwick; a woman universally respected, by whose death the poor will have to lament the loss of a kind and constant benefactress.
On Monday last came on the Election of a Representative in Parliament for this Borough, in the room of Lord Compton, (now Earl of Northampton), when the Hon.Spencer Perceval, Deputy Recorder of this Corporation, was unanimously chosen. Upon being elected Mr.Perceval addressed the Meeting as follows:
"Gentlemen of the Town and Corporation"
"The very flattering and distinguished manner in which you have conferred upon me the honour of representing you in Parliament; and the unequivocal testimony which it affords me of your good opinion and confidence, excite at once the liveliest sentiments of satisfaction, and demand the return of the warmest gratitude and the most faithful services. -To have been placed in such a situation by any majority of the Electors of this Borough would have been a great distinction, flattering to my ambition and my pride; but to be called to it by the unanimous voice of so numerous and respectable a body of my Constituents - by the united and concurring sentiments of almost every individual in the Town, comes home to my feelings, and will make a lasting impression upon my memory, at the proudest and most honourable circumstance of my life. The sincerity of there sentiments it will be my study to manifest, by an attentive and assiduous discharge of the duties belonging to the situation. The opportunities, indeed, of discharging them in the present Parliament, from the advanced state of it, cannot be many; and must be extremely few, if any reliance may be placed upon reports, universally prevalent, of an approaching Dissolution. Arguing, however, from the kindness I have experienced upon the present occasion, I trust I may be permitted, without any unwarrantable presumption, to conclude, that should a Dissolution take place, it would not ultimately disappoint my wishes; but that your favourable opinion would restore me to the same situation in a new Parliament, where, remembering my promises, I should again have the opportunity to perform them, - with this disadvantage indeed, that my debt of gratitude would be doubled, while the means of paying it would but remain the same.-- Impossible, as it is, Gentlemen, for me to do justice to my present feelings, I must content myself with saying, that from the Bottom of my Heart I thank you."
Mr.Perceval's speech was received with the most distinguished applause. - Near 200 of the principal inhabitants afterwards dined with their new Member at the Angel Inn, where an elegant entertainment was provided upon the occasion. Many loyal and constitutional toasts, were drank, and the day was concluded in the most convivial and harmonious manner.
The Mayor has given a very general invitation to the inhabitants of this town to dine with him on Monday, at the George Inn; and in the evening, we hear, the most elegant and brilliant Transparency ever witnessed in the country will adorn the front of the Town-Hall; decorated with upwards of a thousand variegated Lamps, displaying different devices.
Poor rates.- By act of Parliament passed the 22d of June last, "No person will gain a settlement by being charged and paying public taxes or levies, who rents any tenement or tenements not being of the yearly value of ten pounds."- Overseers are therefore enabled to bring a number of occupiers of houses in aid of the poor rates which they did not charge before, because they would not make such occupiers a settlement in their parish. This was the case before the above act passed, and prevented many from being assessed who were able to bear the burthen. The enforcing this regulation wiII lessen the average poor rate of nearly half the kingdom.
On Thursday, as a waggon laden with flour, was going down the steepest part of Church-street, Birmingham, the shafts caught and threw down a child, whose head fell before the hind locked wheel. In this perilous situation the infant was forced along several yards, without the wheeI going over it, and to the surprize of every person present, taken up with only some slight bruises.
On Tuesday the 3d inst. as John Freeman, jun. bricklayer, of Old-Weston, in the county of Huntingdon, was at work in the parish church of Buckworth, he sunk down, and expired instantly without a groan. He was universally respected in the neighbourhood, as well for his sobriety and good disposition, as being so useful, a member of the trade he foIlowed. He was twenty-six years of age, and has left a wife and child to lament the sudden departure and loss of an indulgent husband and tender father.
On Monday the 2d inst. an inquisition was taken at Northill, in the county of Bedford, by D.Gregory, Gent, Coroner for the said county, on view of the body of Mary Richardson, who, on the Sunday morning preceding, was found drowned in a small pool of water at the back of her dwelling-house. It appeared in evidence, that she had been some time before afflicted with a fever, which had very much impaired and deranged her mental faculties. On the Saturday evening previous to this melancholy event she went to bed about eight o'clock, very much indisposed; on the Sunday morning early she stole from her bed, leaving her daughter (a little girl about 12 years of age, who slept with her) fast asleep, and attempted, in the first instance, to deprive herself of life by cutting her throat, which not having done effectually, she then went out and threw herself into the pond above mentioned.
On Thursday was committed to the county gaol, by W.Z L.Ward, Esq., Richard Smith, charged with stealing a chine of bacon, from the house of Wm.Atterbury, at Hollowell.
HUNTINGDONSHIRE ASSOCIATiON.
Instituted 25th May, 1787.
For the speedy Apprehension and effectual PROSECUTION of HORSE and SHEEP STEALERS, and Felons and Thieves of every Denomination, committing Offences within this County, or elsewhere, within the Distance of 15 Miles from the Town of Huntingdon, on the Persons or Property of any of the Subscribers.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of this Society wiII be held at the Fountain Inn, in the Town of Huntingdon, on Friday the 27th Day of May inst. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to settle and pass the Treasurer's Yearly Accounts, to appoint a Committee, and elect a Solicitor and Treasurer, for the Year ensuing, and to transact the other usual Business of this Society.-According to the present Regulations, all the Subscriptions must be paid to the Treasurer at this Meeting, or within ten Day after, otherwise the Defaulters will no longer be considered as Members.
LIST of SUBSCRIBERS.
A.
|
|
| Ashton, Arth. | Huntingdon |
| Adaman, John. | Ditto |
| Andrews, William | Abbots Ripton |
| Arthur, Tho. | Alconbury |
| Atwood, John | Ditto |
| Alston, Sir John, Bart. | Buckden |
| Ashby, William | Huntingdon |
B.
|
|
| Beaumont, Cha. | Hartford |
| Butt, Joseph | Ditto |
| Bayley, S. | Little-Stukely |
| Bond, Robert | Ditto |
| Biden, John | Houghton |
| Bardolph, J. | Huntingdon |
| Billingham, James | Ditto |
| Blott, James | Wirton |
| Bowker, Thos. | Yaxley |
| Brown, Henry | Ramsey |
| Butteris, Richman | Old-hurst |
| Bowker, D. | Farcet-Fen |
| Brown, Henry | Godmanchester |
| Bradshaw, William | Great-Gidding |
| Bickerton, Sir Richard, Bt. | Upwood |
| Bradley, T. | Abbots Ripton |
| Betts, Wm. | Graveley |
| Brown, Lancelot | Stirtloe[?] |
| Baker, R. | Huntingdon |
| Bate[?], Richard | Ditto |
| Butt, Joseph, jun. | Ditto |
| Broughton, Mary | Alconbury-Weston |
| Bodger, John | Stilton |
| Baker, J. | Huntingdon |
| Butler, J. | Great-Raveley |
| Beard, Peter | Sawtry |
| Bird, J. | Godmanchester |
| Baker, Ann | Ditto |
| Brighty, B. | Ramsey |
C.
|
|
| Carisford, Earl | Elton |
| Clarke, Lieut.Gen.Thos. | Godmanchester |
| Clark, John | Ditto |
| Cooch, R. | Huntingdon |
| Cox, R. | Great-Stukely |
| Chamberlain, W. | Stilton |
| Chambers, W. | Brampton |
| Croxton, William | Great-Catworth |
| Child, William | Yaxley |
| Child, Wm. jun. | Ditto |
| Cave, Paul | Papworth St.Agnes |
| Campion, William | Bury |
| Clark, Wm. | Hemingford-Abbots |
| Crawley, Cha. | Alconbury |
| Cowling, P. | Fenstanton |
| Cox, Bartholomew | Wenington |
| Cawley, G. | Huntingdon |
D.
|
|
| Delaval, Major Francis | Brampton |
| Dale, John | Folksworth |
| Dobyns, Capt.John | Huntingdon |
| Dawes, William | Ditto |
| Dobson, Henry | Godmanchester |
| Devie, Rev.James | Stand-ground |
| Drake, Francis | Yaxley |
| Dawes, Eliz. | Glatton |
| Dockerell, John | Ramsey |
E.
|
|
| Edwards, Rev.Edward | Huntingdon |
| Edis, Matthew | Ditto |
| Edis, Thomas | Glatton |
| Edis, Matthew | Ditto |
| Edis, R. | Great-Stukeley |
| Edwards, Samuel | Water-Newton |
F.
|
|
| Fellowes, Wm. | Ramsey |
| Fryar, John | Haleweston |
| Fox, John | Huntingdon |
| Franks, Samuel | Ditto |
| Fordham, Thomas | Papworth Everard |
| Fowler, Rev.R. | Warboys |
| Faulknor, John | Glatton |
| Franey, J. | Folksworth |
| Fuller, H. | Great-Stukeley |
| Farey, G. | Offord-Darcy |
G.
|
|
| Godby, Rbt. | Huntingdon |
| Graves, William | Ditto |
| Gray, John | Waybridge |
| Greene, Rev.Charles | Hemingford-Gray |
| Greene, Rev.Thomas | Offord-Darcy |
| Gray, Wm. | Buckworth |
| Goodliff, Thos. | Oldhurst |
| Gosling, William | Wistow |
| Garnham, John | St.Ives |
| Gale, Robert | Alconbury-Weston |
| Griffitts, J. | Huntingdon |
| Green, Wm. | Alconbury |
H.
|
|
| Hinchinbrook, Lord Vis. | London |
| Holworthy, Rev.Matthew | Elsworth |
| Howson, W | Huntingdon |
| Hatfield, William | Ditto |
| Hardy, Simon | Ditto |
| Hinde, John | Sawtry |
| Humphrey, Kesiah | Ditto |
| Hodgson, John | Buckden |
| Hipwell, Thos. | Ditto |
| Hetley, Richard | Papley-Grove |
| Holmes, John | Alconbury-Hill |
| Hart, P. | Abbots Ripton |
| Hensman, William, jun. | Kimbolton |
| Heyley, Wm. | Alwalton |
| Howson, Ed. | Huntingdon |
| Hughes, Anna | Brampton |
| Holmes, R. | Ramsey |
| Hollidge, Thomas | Huntingdon |
| Hull, J., jun. | Brampton |
| Herbert, W. | Huntingdon |
J.
|
|
| Jenkinson, J. | Huntingdon |
| Jarvis, Tho. | Alconbury |
| Jackson, Original | Alconbury-Weston |
| Johnson, Edw. | Wistow |
| Ibberson, John | Ramsey |
| Ibberson, Fra. | Benwick |
| Infield, Edw. | Godmanchester |
| Julyan, John | Woodstone |
| Jackson, John | Upton |
K.
|
|
| Kisbe, Martin | Farcet |
| Kefford, T. | Diddington |
| Knighton, Sam. | Offord-Darcy |
L.
|
|
| Lincoln, Geo. Ld.Bishop | Buckden |
| Lawrence, J. | Huntingdon |
| Lamb, James | Ditto |
| Lamb, Wm. | Ditto |
| Lucas, Robert Brumsall | Hemingford-Abbots |
| Lewin, J. | Leighton |
| Lumley, Chr. | Waybridge |
| Lovell, Sarah | Sawtry |
| Levell, J. | Huntingdon |
| Lilford, Sewell | Upton |
| Laundy, Edward | Godmanchester |
| Lefever, T. | Folksworth |
M.
|
|
| Manchester, Duke of | Kimbolton |
| Martin, Henry | Brampton |
| Mackie, D. | Huntingdon |
| Margett, Wm. | Ditto |
| Mollady, Philip | Ditto |
| Miles, Richard | Godmanchester |
| Martin, John | Ditto |
| Maltman, J. | Oldhurst |
| Martin, J. | Upwood |
| Martin, William | Bury |
| Martin, John | Upwood |
| Morland, Fra. | Clapton-Hall |
| Mackie, A. | Huntingdon |
| Morton, John | Great-Paxton |
| Mann, John | Hartford |
| Morton, J. | Offord-Darcy |
| Morton, John | Ditto |
| Mast, Thos. | St.Neots |
N.
|
|
| Newton, Chr. | Alconbury |
| Newton, John | Spaldwick |
| Nickolls, J. | Buckworth |
| Natt, J. | Abbots Ripton |
| Negus, C. | Huntingdon |
| Nickolson, J. | Stow-cum-Catworth |
O.
|
|
| Osborn, Wm. | Brampton |
| Okey, James | Upton |
| Ogilvie, J.G. | Hemingford-Abbots |
P.
|
|
| Payne, Capt. J.Willett | London |
| Peckard, Rev.Dr.Peter | Fletton |
| Perkins, J. | Huntingdon |
| Pumfrett, J. | Huntingdon |
| Philpott, John | Ditto |
| Panchen, Rev.Wm. | Godmanchester |
| Pearse, Major William | Hartford |
| Pattison, P. | Eynesbury |
| Pitts, John | Stilton |
| Pitts, Bradfield | Ditto |
| Pick, Wm. | Brampton |
| Pooley, Richard | Ramsey |
| Peckard, Wm. | Abbotsley |
| Pooley, John | Upwood |
| Pashler, Thomas | Great-Catworth |
| Pointer, Rev.Robert | Broughton |
| Pooley, T. | Little-Raveley |
| Pasheller, C. | | |
R.
|
|
| Reynolds, R. | Little-Paxton |
| Richards, J. | Brampton |
| Rust, J. | Great-Gransden |
| Rowley, Owsley | Huntingdon |
| Robson, William | Ditto |
| Randall, John | Ditto |
| Rowley, George | Godmanchester |
| Rampley, Wm.Temple | Sawtry |
| Roberts, J. | Eynesbury |
| Ridley, Wm. | Kimbolton |
| Rowe, J. | Huntingdon |
| Rooper, J. | Abbots-Ripton |
| Rootham, John | Great-Stukeley |
S.
|
|
| Sandwich, Earl | Hinchinbrook |
| Slow, Robert | Huntingdon |
| Slow, Robert, jun. | Ditto |
| Slow, Charles | Ditto |
| Sanders, Tho. | Ditto |
| Sweeting, Henry | Ditto |
| Stratton, Ann | Ditto |
| Stephenson, Joseph | Ditto |
| Statford, Robert, jun. | Ditto |
| South, Wm. | Buckden |
| Standly, Henry Pointer | Paxton-Place |
| Sacheverell, James | Alconbury-Weston |
| Staughton, Simon | Eynesbury |
| Stratton, Samuel | Abbots-Ripton |
| Stocker, James | Godmanchester |
| Seaton, Edw. | Upwood |
| Stafford, Rev.Thomas | Hemingford-Abbots |
| Scratton, Jos. | Broughton |
| Sabine, John | Hartford |
| Strangwood, Wm. | Upton |
| Stocker, T. | Huntingdon |
| Smith, T. | Copingford |
| Sismey, T. | Offord-Darcy |
| Stafforth, A. | Ramsey |
| Sharpe, G. | Graffham |
T.
|
|
| Tockington, Rev.Dr.Jas. | Little-Stukeley |
| Thornhill, G. | Diddington |
| Tebbs, A. | St.Ives |
| Thornton, Henry | Stilton |
| Toller, J. | King's-Ripton |
| Tomlinson, Nevile | Kimbolton |
| Throssel, John | Great-Stukeley |
| Tomkison, J. | Folksworth |
| Thomson, J. | Copingford |
| Taylor, William | Godmanchester |
| Throssel, Wm. | Ramsey |
V.
|
|
| Veasey, D. | Huntingdon |
| Vesley[?], C. | Eynesbury |
W.
|
|
| Watson, J. | Huntingdon |
| Wheldale, Thos. | Ditto |
| Waller, L. | Hartford |
| Whitehead, Wm. | Easton |
| Welstead, Charles Marion | Kimbolton |
| Wells, Robert | Stilton |
| Wells, Capt.Tho. | Holme |
| West, Robt. | Tetworth |
| West, Wm. | Upwood |
| Waller, Wm. | Chesterton |
| Wood, J. | Huntingdon |
| Ward, Tho. | Fenstanton |
| Wilson, Tho. | Witton |
| Wright, Thomas | Godmanchester |
| Watkins, Jas. | Caldecot |
| West, Robert, jun. | Tetworth |
| Wailis, F. | Great-Raveley |
| White, Ephraim | Bury |
Total number of subscribers, 248.
ST HARDY, Huntingdon, Solicitor and Treasurer
The present Terms of Admission are Twelve Shillings for the first Year, and afterwards an Annual Subscription of Five Shillings. After the next Meeting the Terms of Admission will be raised, on Account of the increased Fund the Society now possess.
Printed Copies of the Rules and Orders made on the Establishment of this Society may be had Gratis, of the Solicitor.