AND MIDLAND COUNTIES GENERAL ADVERTISER o Vol. LVII1. Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place Leicester. [ No. 61 FRIDAY, October 20, 1809. . Circulated through the principal Towns, & populous Villages, in the Counties of Leicester, Rutland, ) » Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. J Stamp Duty - Paper anil Print - 34d. 5 3d ) PR It K t. jd— or SUNDAY'sS TUESDAY'S POSTS LONDON. MONDAY, Oct. 16. Yesterday Dutch Papers to the 1 lthinstant, and German Gazettes to the 7 th, were re- ceived. The intelligence they contain is cal culated to produce a belief thai peace will speedily be concluded between Fiance and Austria. It is even stated in letters from Hol- land, that the peace had actually been signed. Some ' hink this intelligence premature, and by reason tnat it was generally understood reference had been made to the Court of St. Petersburg!!, and the answer was not expected un'il the middle of this month. It ts stated, iu letters from Holland of Thursday's date, that Peace was actually sign- eel, but we consider the report to be prema- ture. Count Metteniich, the Austrian Pleni- potentiary, was . not expected at Vienna till the last day of September, and unless every thing was so completely settled, that nothing remained to be done but to sign and seal, intelligence of the signature of the Prelimi naries could hardly have reached on the 11th, It will probably be first announced to us from the opposite coist. Indeed, it was yesterday slated, that Dover letters had arrived in town, by which it appeared, that on Friday night, and through the greater part of Saturday, a loud firing had been heard, and illuminations seen at Calais, Bolougne, and all along the Letters from Dover are coast to Cherbourg. s. lent on the subject, The Lmperor of Austria has appointed Count Metternich his first Minister of State ; Field- Marshal Lieutenants Von Hillier and Baron Von tmnbehen, Generals of Artillery ; and Field Marshals Lieutenants n iron Kien- jnayer and Prince Hohenloe, General of Cavalry. ' n the Parisian intelligence we see a list of Mil ' ary promotions, in which the ravaged provinces of Austria are assigned to the slaves oi Bona. iarte, who bestows his rewards aud honours viihtiie liberality of a highwayman, as the following article will shew: Puns, Oct. 7.— His illustrious Highness the Prince Arch- Chanccllor, pursuani to instructions f jm his Majesty the Emperor and K ng, repaired to the Senate on tht 3d instant, to ofiic. ate at their meeting as President. Having been received with the accustorhed ceremonies, and taken his seat, he addressed them as follows: — Messieurs— A message from his MajestV, which you wjl hear tad, acquaints the Senate with fresh proofs of the magnanimous bounty with which his Majesty uas been pleased to acknowledge the im portant services. tlis. iiustrious Highness the Prince of Neufchaiel. Vice Constable, is created Pr nee of Wagram.— M istia! the Duke of Auerstadt is created Prince of ikmul. Marshal, the Duke of RiVoli is created Prince of Esslingen. I o these hereditary titles are annexed consider- able estates which the Emperor has purchased from the Legion of Honour. The appellations given to the new Principalities forcbly impress on our remembrance the victories and valour ol the titulars, who have co- operated v th tiie genius of his Majesty. By means of this happy association, the reward which the Emperor confers in honour of personal services, becomes at the same time, a monument of national glory. ' 1 he Senate will feel no less satisfaction in receiv- ing this ci- mmunication, tr. an I experience in mak- ing it, in conformity to the orders of his Majesty the Emperor and King. Count Semonville, the Secretary, then read the Emperor's message, which describes the various domains respectively attached to the new titles, ' 1 he Conditions of the peace between the Courts of Petersburgh and Stockholm gradual- ly transpire; and sorry we are to say, they • are most humiliating and dangerous for Swe- den. She is not merely stripped of large and important territories, but has surrendered a position to Russia, from which the enemy, in case of another war, could penetrate to her very heart in the course of a week. A private letter from Stockholm, on this subject, of a late date, states as follows:— " By the Treaty of Peace with Russia, Fin- land, as also the river Torneo, and the town of that name, are ceded to Russia, who pro- tracted the negociation with a view to obtain- ing the River Calaix as the boundary, but this being peremptorily refused ou the part of Sweden, Torneo was at last fixed upon.— Aland is also given up to the Russians, with an express stipulation, that no garrison or mili- tary force shall be established ou that island, which shall be reduced to, and continue in, the same defenceless state in which it was pre- vious to the commencement of hostilities.— " With respect fo the exclusion of British mer- chant ships from Swedish ports, nothing has yet transpired, but there is a Secret Article relative to this importantquestion, which, with the w hole Treaty, is, at the instance of M Alopeus, one of the Russian Plenipotentiaries, to be submitted to Napoleon. The following is an extract of a letter from Airholt dated Sept. 18:—" 1 am extremely sorry to acquaint you, that a convoy of 200 sail lias been dispersed in a tremendous storm, on the night ofthe 17th, close to this Island. ] t was under convoy of his Majesty's ships Ardent, Owen Glendower, Champion, and Avenger. The weather was so dreadful that it was impossible to sec 20 yards before vou, Several ships are at present on shore Without hope of saving them; happily no lives • rolnt. <,, r, fWr « ", ml r>.. n » . til, . lil toLA- ir aid, through a dreadful surf, and brought the erews on shore.— The ships names are. the Prosperity, Morijury; Charles, Haschel; Anna, Catherina, Friedland; Adeonj, K » lie ; and Balance, J. E. Grosz, aH bound to ' dndon. " His Majesty's ship Ardent is on shore. We have left e. very thing else to proc ' ed. to her assistance; 7 5 men are landed from the wreck. This garrison is at present only pro- vided with six weeks provisions." Extract of another Letter, the same date J—• " We have got off the Ardent, but there is not the smallest prospect « f saving any thing from the merchant ships. Three of them are gone to pieces. The shores of Anholt present a dismal spectacle. Thousands of bales of flax are lying on the beach, spoiled." Pliifflish merchandize and property now in the Swedish harbours and territories, are not to be subjected to confiscation. Bonaparte has created a new Order, in which he combines all the three ancient Grand Orders of France, of Austria) and of Spain. It is to be called the Order of the Three Gol- den Fleeces, thus proclaiming to the world that he unites in his own person the power of the three great Empires, and the dignity of the former Sovereigns of each. A Rotterdam paper contains a letter from 1 M. de Champagny to General Armstrong, the Ambassador from the United States at Paris, j This document is dated Altenburgh, August 22d, and contains a detailed reply to a propo- ' sition made on the part of the American Go- j vernment to tlie French, to induce the latter to repeal, or modify, the Berlin and Milan De- crees. It concludes thus :—• " Thus, Sir, in potut ofp tuciple, France recog- n zes the freedom of neutrai commerce, and the independence of the maritime powers which she respected up to the moment when the m- iritime tyranny of England, that respects nothing, and the arbitrary proceedings of its Government, com- pelled her to adopt measures of retaliation, to wiiicn she resorted with regret. Let England ie- voke her blockade of France, and Fiance Will re- call her declaration of blockade against England. Let England revoke het Cabine' Orders of the 11th November 1807, and tne Milan Decree will expire of itself. The American commerce will tuen recover its complete freedom, dnd be assured of finding in the harbours of France favour and pro- tection. But it belongs to the United States to attain this happy object, by their firmness. Can a nation, resoived to remain free, hesitate between • rtain momentary interests, and the great cause of maintaining her independence, her honour, her sovereignty, and her dignity .'" We are happy to state, that the dispatches received on Friday from Sir Eyre Coote, by the hands of Mr. Bisset, announce a very great improvement in thu health and condition of the British troops iu Walcheren. The pri- vate letters from officers of all ranks contain the same satisfactory intelligence. Lieut.- tien. Don was expected to leave Jersey on the 9th ult. to take the command at Walcheren.— The States of Jersey, as a proof of their attachment, have voted his Excellency plate to the amount of 2001. Eighty carpfenters, 37 bricklayers, a'lid other workmen, went on Thursday morning to Debtford, to embark for Walcheren, where they are to be employed in building barracks at 5s. 6d. per day, and to be provided with bed and board. The 74, found on. the stocks at Flushing, is nearly taken to pieces, and shipped, to be set up again in England. A frigate will be launched there in a month from the present time, and also a brig this week. Thfe Earl of Chatham has presented to his Majesty the official report of the proceedings of the Expedition to the Scheldt. We under- stand it is drawn up with the concurrence of the Lieutenant- Generals, and goes in sub- stance to acquit the Noble Earl of all blame, even on the score of delay and remissness, and to charge the failure to the original im- practicability of the objects in view. A par- ticular investigation must take pi ace of course. In answer to an application to the Board of Trade by several merchants engaged in the trade to Russia, respecting the extent and duration of licences for the ensuing year, it was notified, to the latter, that it was not the intention of Government to grant licences for a longer period than three months. Two hundred and forty vessels, laden with Russian produce; have arrived in our ports— so that our markets will overflow with hemp, ; tallow, and other Russian articles. The Gazette of Saturday night announces ; the appointment of Earl Batharst, to be one j of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State. Wm. Hamilton, Esq. ( Son of Dr. Hamilton) is appointed Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of the Hon. Charles Bagot. It is reported to be his Majesty's most gra- cious intention to restore on the 25th instant, all the titles in the Scotch Peerage Which have been forfeited since the year 1937. Z BORbUGii OF LEICESTER. TH E next general Session of tbe Peace for the Borough of Leicester, will be holden at the Guildhall oil Monday the 23d of October next, at 10 o'. lock in the Forenoon. W. HEYRtCK, Clerk of the Peace. Leicester, Septeniber 23, 1809- J- BENSFORD BRIDGE. NY Person desirous of undertaking the Tie building of Bensford Bridge, on the Waiting Street Road, near Lutterworth, in the County of Leicester, is requested to see the Plan and Specifica- tions of such Bridge, at the OHice of Mr. Freer, At- torney, in Leicester, in order to bring iii Estimates for Building the same. The Estimates ' o be delivered at Mr. Freer's Office, on or before the first Day of December next. Leicester, Oct. 12, 1809. J • Wanted, In a small Family in Leicester; AStout Youth, about 16 Years of Age, to wait at Table, and do anv Kind of Work that may be required of him.— Enquire at the Journal Office. LEICESTERSHIRE MILITIA. and Woollen Wholesale and Retail Linen / l • Drapery . MARKET PLACE, and GALLOWTREE- GATE, LEICESTER ; GEORGE SPENCE most respectfully offers his grateful Acknowledgements o his Friends aud the Public, for tbe very liberal Support he has been honored with since his Commencement in Bu - siness, and assures them his future exertions shall not be wanting to merit a Continuance of their Favors. He has also to make known that Mr. William Atkins lias joined hitn in Partnership, and I as opened a very large and exterrsive Shop aild Ware- house in the Gallow, ree- Gate, iu each Place there- fore, they will keep a large Assortment of every Article in their Line, for which they intend to ask. the lowest ready Money Price, and pledge them- selves that in moderate Charges and prime Goods no House iu the Trade shall have a Preference. Country Shopkeepers & c. will find they keep Ar- ticles for their particular Accommodation, and their Interest in general so attended to, as to ensure fu- ture Notice. Leicester, October 5, 1809, ~ p SAMUEL PECK, Stone- Mason, Carver, and Engraver, In the MARKET- PLACE, F. SPEt TFULLY mfo. ms the Inhabitants of NOTICE is hereby given, That the several Sub- division Meetings in and for the County of Leicester, will be held for the respective Hun- dreds on the several Days and Times, aud at the several Places undermentioned, for the Purpose of receiving Lists of all Persons liable to be ballotted for in each Parish, and also f r the Hearing Of Appeals. Sparkenhoe Hundred. On Wednesday the Ist Day of November next, at the Bull's Head Inn, in Market Bosworth, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. West Goscote Hundred. On Thursday the 2( 1 Day of November next, at the Plough lull, in Loughborough, at 10 o'Clock In the Forenoon. Gartree Hundred. On Thursday the 2d Day of November nest, at tbe Rose aud Crown Inn, in kib worth Harcourt, at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon. East Goscote Hundred On Friday the 3d Day of November next, at the Unicorn and star Inn, in Thurmaston, at 10 o'clock ill thW Forenoon. . Borough of Leicester. On Monday the Gth Day of November next, at the Guildhall, in Leicester, at lOo'C lock in the Forenoon, Framtand Hundred. On Tuesday the 7th Day of Nuvember next, at the Swanii Inn, ill Melton Mowbray, at 10 o'clock in ihe Forenoon. Guthlaxton Hundred. On Thursday the 9th Da of November next, at the Castle, in Leicester, at 10 o'Clock in the Fore- noon. By Order of the Lieutenancy, DEC IM US COOKE, Clerk of the General Meetings. Leicester, Oct. 5, 18u9. R Loughborough, and its Vici ity, thar having entered upon the Stock in Trade, lately belonging to his Brother, J. Peek, he intends carrying on the above Businesses in all their various Branches.— He humbly solicits a Con inu. nice of Favors as conferred on his Brother, and the Public may rest assured that he will use his utmost Lrdeavour to give Satisfac- tion, in the several Parts of his i rofession. N. I'. All Persons to whom t he said J. P. is indebt- ed, are requested to send in their Accounts to Mr. R. Parkinson, Grocer, Loughborough ; and those who are indebted to him. are requested to settle the same immediately. Loughborough, September 30, 1809- LEFT, At the Saracens Head Inn, in this Town, on Tnes day loth Instant, ( Michaelmas Fair Day) GREY PONEY, about 13 Hands high.— The Owner thereof in applying to Mr. NLALE, at the said Inn, telling the Marks, and iiiiTiirflir'TMM iirii rir A1 Cheap Linen and Woollen Drapery, Wholesale ^ and Retail. JOHN SWAN, MARKFIELD, IMPRESSED with G atiiude for the great En- couragement already received, embraces this Opportunity of informing his Friends and the Public in general, that he has the undermentioned Articles ready for Sale, which he flatters himself will ou trial meet their Approbation, bein^ Part of a Bankrupt's Stock, that he can engage to sell a great Part 20 per Cent, lower than the regular Trade: A good Assortment of Grocery Goods. 400 Yards of Fashionable Prints fiom Is. to 2s 6d. per Yard 200 Ditto Gingham from 8d. to Is. 4d. Ditto 200 Ditto Figured Ditto from is. to Is. 6d. Ditto 100 Ditto Chambray from lOd. to Is. Ditto 1000 Ditto White Calico from 5d. to Is. 2d Ditto ' 50 Ditto Dimity from Is. to 2s. Ditto 150 Cotton Handkerchiefs from to 7s. each 400 Do. Do. from lOd. to 7s. Ditto 50 Ditto Men's Neck Ditto from Is. 4d. to 2s. Ditto 200 Silk Ditto Ditto from 5s. 6d. to 10s. Ditto 36 Milsliu Ditto 124 Silk and Cotton Ditto 100 Yards of Irish Linen Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per Yard' 100Ditto Drogheda Ditto Is. 2d. to 2s. Ditto 250 Ditto Derry Ditto from 8d. to Is. 2d Ditto 150 Ditto- Flaxen Cloth Is. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ditto 100 Ditto Newry Sheeting 700 Ditto Flannel ' rom Is to 2s. lOd. Ditto 100 Ditto Farrendine Jersey Aproning 400 Ditto Check from Is. 2d. to 2s. 9d. Ditto 200 Ditto Talhmy 250 Ditto Calamancoes from to Is. 4d. Ditto 1000 Ditto Ribbon and Lace 50 Worked Cap Crowus and Head Pieces at 5d, Do. Tlifead Lace from Is. 9d. to 7s. pet Yard 300 Gross of Cotton Balls, 70 per Cent, allowed for sfclling again A large Quantity of Birmingham and Sheffield Goods 50 Worked Cap Crowns Siipcr Is. each 40u Yards Corduroys and Velveteens 2s. til 4s. 200 Ditto Baragon Fustian 100 Ditto Pillow Ditto 50 Ditto Patent Woollen Cord 80 Ditto Herring Bo'rie Fustian 100 Ditto Jane 300 Ditto iVoollen Cloth from 2s. 6d to 23s. per Yd. 100 Ditto London Quilting Waistcoating 150 Ditto Velveret aud Toileuetts 150 Ditto Printed Velveteen 1 60 Ditto Russia Duck Smockfrocks ready made 50 Gross Double Gilt Buttons at 6s. per Gross 20 Ditto CoatDitto Ditto from Is to is. 6d. Ditto' 20 Ditto Ditto Plated from Is. to Is 6d. Ditto 56 Boy's Hats from ! 0d. to 2s. 6d. 48 Ditto Ditto Plated from 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d, | 48 Youth's Ditto from 5s. 6d. to 9s. 1 100 Men's Plated Ditto from 8s. to 12s. Men's Stuff Ditto from 18s. to 22s. 30 Pair Blankets from 12s. to 24si .00 Urtibrellas from 5s. to 6s. bd. 27 Scarlet Cloaks from 18s. to 3t's, each 600 Yards of fashionable Muslins The above Articles are of a fashionable Make and well worth the Attention of the Public. Hosiery Goods taken in Exchange to any Amount on Monday, Tuesday, and Friday. A large and fashionable Assortment of China and Crocks, lOCwt. Weight of Nails for Wheelwrights, Blacksmiths, Cordivainers and Master Builders, & c. N. B. Wanted immediately an active Youth as an Apprentice who will be treated as one of the Family. — For further Particulars apply to Mr. EVVARD, Market- place, Leicester, « JOHN SWAN, if by Letter. Post- paid. Q^ GOLDsMI'l H'S j History of England, Embellished with Portraits of all the Monarchs from William the Conqueror to his present Majesty. Forming, when complete, Three handsome Octavo Volumes. On Saturday, October 27, 1809, will be pub- lished No. I. price only 8d. ( Or, the superior Edition, price One Shilling). Elegantly printed ia Octavo, ou a beautiful Wove Paper, embellished with a fine Portrait of Ins " Ma- jesty, and containing a Map of England and Wales, ( lo be Continued Weekly till the Whole be completed, in 50 Numbers) ofthe HISTORY OF ENGLAND, From the Earliest Times, K TO THE DEATH OF GEORGE " THE SECOND. By Dr. GOLDSMITH. To which will be added a Continuation,, from the Death of George II. to the Celebration Of the Jubi- lee of King George II1. London : Printed for A. Whellier, 3, Paternoster Row ; and Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. The high Reputation which Dr- Goldsmith's His tory of England has acquired, wili plead a sufficient Apology for bringing forward tbe present Edition. With respect to the comparative Merits of our English Historians, this Author may be viewed as admirably well qualified for general Use-— Rapin is toovoliiminous— Guthrie prolix and Jejune— Hume has scattered the seeds of Infidelity and arbitrary Power throughout his History } his Style is occasion- ally elegant and beautifully, but so many Briars are to be found amidst the Roses and the M vitlcs that renders his History of England in - tblse Respects a dangerous Work— and Smollett is tSb tedious in his Narrations, and much biassed by political Preju- dice. With respect to the Continuation, we shall bring it to an august and auspicious Period-^ he National Jubilee in Honour of our beloved and revered Sove- reign. In narrating the Events of his Reign the most eventful in the English Annals, the Author will care- fully endeavour to execute it with Candour and Im- partiality. His great Care will he, that whilst the leading and important Transactions are described, Events of less Consequence will receive their Share of Notice, and that nothing will be omitted to render it a complete History of the present Times. Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire. rT", IIE Public are informed that the several i'ery 1 valuable Estates of ROGE \ POCKI. ING- TON, late of Newark- npon- Trent, Banker, situa'e at Wiuth ipe and Balderton, in the County of Not- tingham, and at Saxelbye in the County of Lincoln, will shortly be offered for Sale by Auction: Also that the valuable Estates of WILLIAM DICK- INSON, late of the same Place, Banker, situate at Sutton- upon- Trent, and Newark in the County of Nottingham, will be offered for Sale in likit Man- ner, together with thejoiiit Estates of the said Roger Poeklington and William Dickinson, situate at Ret- ford inthesaid County of Nottingham, and at New- ark aforesaid. As soon as the Lots can be arranged and the Particulars prepared ( of which due Notice will be given) they may be had by applying to Mr. ALL- SOPP, Solicitor, Nottingham, and Messrs. SHAWP. S and LE BLANC, Solicitors, New Bridge Street, London- // Leicestershire. / 2- Freeholds in Sue neborongh. TO BE SOI! BY AUCTION, At the House of William Whittle, known by the Sign of the Hoi; se aiiri Groom. in Queiieborough, in the County of Leicester, oh Friday the Twenty- seventh Day of October Instant, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Aftenioi| ii: Subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced: THE following desirable FREEHOLD ES- TATES, in Queneborough afbrc. iaid, jateihs Property of JOHN PEACH HUNGERFOlU), Esq. . ' ' - . LOT 1. Three Cottages and - i. ar : ens, containing 1 Rood ahd 9 Perches, in the Occupations of John Brown, Thomas Allen, Edward Marston, - and Susannah NewtOii. I. OTJII. A Cottage and Gardeii."% j t, llnug. 1 Rood and ± Perches, in the Occtipa ion tij » Wil! iam Goddard. • LOT III. , A Cottage, Outhouses, and Yard, Containing I Rood, in the Occupatipn. of John Stableford, , LOT IV. Three Cottager, and Gardens, ui tKe Occupations of John Payne, Thomas Need ham, Junior, and ThomaS Lowe, together w ith Gays Close adjoining, m the Oc- cupation of William Whittle; containing together 2 Roods and 30 Perches . • :'••••• LOT V. A Cottage and Orchard, containing 2 Roods, ia the Occupation of John Sarson, senior. LOT VI. Four Cottages aiiil Blacksmith's Shop, with Gar- dms, containing 1 Rood and 16 Perthes, in the Oc- cupations of Thomas Goddard, John Black, Aim Roddle, George GreasleVj u. l Joiifi West. LOT VU. A Cottage, Barn, an -. p. <. . , rd, Containing 1 Ron- l- and 8 Perches, in the . OccuiiiVondf William Whittle; AT LOT villi • S^ ottageand Orchard,, containing 1 ttood and Perches, in the Occupation of Thomas Show, , . • LOT IX. Four Cottages or Tenements, with Orchards, con- taining 2 Roods and 24 , Perches, iu the Occupation of Mr. John Whittle arid others. Also 7 Acres a^ nf 10 Perchfes, in ttirefe Pieces, of Meadow and Pasture Land, called Orchard Leys, also iii ihe Occupation.'.' A! i, loliu Whittle LOT A TwoCotta. es and Gardens, containing 1 Rood and 28 Perches, in the Occu. oris • d'ThohlasN :. ai. m> Senior, and James Whi'tle., LOT XL Two Cottages and G « . ,, containing 1 ROTJI and 8 Perches, iu tne Occupations Of Thomas Whit- tle aud Thdtaas Green. LOT XII Two Cottages, Bakehouses, yards, See contain- ing 3 Roods and 2 Perches; : ifi the Occupations of James Whittle and William Whittle, Junior. LOT XI1L Five Cottages! and Gardens, together with the Hbitifi- ' stead and Close, called Rag Vard, coutainii. t to-' gether ,4 Acres and 3 Perches, in the Several Occupa- tions of Mr. William Marriott, J. din Saiton, Th. imriJ Marston, Elizabeth Sarson, widovv, William Rod- well, and Wilhaui Kilby. LOT XIV. , Six Cottages and Gardens, in the OccttpatidnS of • tie Overseers of the Poor, John Huttou, Margaret Kiiby, Joseph Black, and JOllu sarson, Junior. LOT XV. 5. Acres, 2 Roods anil 13 I'ercheS of rich Arable Land aud Seeds ( on which stands a. Wind Coi ' ii Mill), lying near to the Leicester Road, ih the Occupation of Mr. George Sheffield. LOT XVI. A. R. P. 5 2 : 0 A Fox Cover in Hand. 4 1 la Seeds, in Occupation of Tfiomastl'ard, sen. 0 2 30 A Sand Pit in • cttipation of William Cas- tledine. LOT XVII. 5 3 16 Part Arable and Remainder Brick Yard, in the Oecupati on of Mr. Castlejdine. The above Premises are held at will, and the re- spective Occupiers are under Notice to resign the Possession on the £ th of April next, when the Pur- chases are to be completed.— Mr. John Whittle,. of Queueboroiigh, will sh. w the respective ot » ; anil further Particular may be had of Mr. Gl? Ei; N, At- torney, Spalding, Lincolnshire j or of Mr. BUli- iHDGE, Solicitor, Leicester. N. B. The Remainder of the Estates lateof John P. Uungerford, Esq. iu Queneborough and SouthCroston Consisting ofthe Manors of Queneburmtgaod South Croston with Barsby, 10 Fami l ouses, with large Barns, Stables, & c and .19 '• AC. es of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,-- divided into convert ent Enclosures, surrounded with thriving Quick Hedges, will bfc Sold by Auction, iu Lots, by Mr. Rowland Rouse, atthfe Belllnti, in Leicester, the latter End of November next. A Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In 252 LOTS, At the Bull's, Head Inn, at Loughborough, oh Tues- day the 14th Day of November, 1309, and fol- lowing Days, at 1! o'Cloek each Day precisely, AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the principal Part of the Town of Loughborough, in the County of Leicester, and consisting of very capital Messuages calculated for private Families or Trade, well Established Shops, Public Houses, Malt Houses, Cottages, Barns and Gardens, with scindry Parcels of. Land immediately connected with the Town, and well calculated for Building to buit the Convenience of the increasing Trade thereof. The different Lots may be Viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Warner of Loughboiough, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and printed Particu- lars may be had at the principal Inns at Leicester, Loughborough, I'd by, Nottingham, and Ashbv- de- la- Zouch; of JOHN EVANS, Esq. St. Mildred's Court, Poultry; andofMr. CLAIilDGE, Pall Mall, • Lontbn- r.' hytc Plaas of tltc Estate tu; w also tie seen. To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Socie Time ih tlie Month of October oi November iiext, ( by Order of the Trustee" appoin. tei b\ jue Will of tlie late Thomas Charlton; Esquiie, of Chilvvell, iu the County of Nottingham); AVeiy valuable Freehold Estate, comprising 2 good Farm HouSes and Cottages, with con- venient Stab'es and Outbuildings, and about 250 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture l and at Hoby, Rdtherby, RearsHy, Gaddesby, Barsby, and Sotith Croxtorr in the County of Leicester. The Estate is sitiiatfe about 8 Miles from Melton and about lo from Leicester, in a line Sporting Country, in the Centre ofthe Quorn Hunt, and with- in a ve- y convenient Distance also of the Duke of Rutlands j aild will be Sold in Lots for the conveni- ence ofintended Ptlifchasers, aud the \\ hole bo ng in a very high Slate bfCultivation, ( and the greatei Part theieof Tytlie- frefc)' comprising some ofthe most va- luable Land ill the oinity of Leicester, is particu- larly worthy the Attention of all Person's who wish to purchase Farms' for their own Occupation. The Estate at Hoby comprises a very good House, with Convenient Sta'jh s and Outbuildings, and about 76 Aer'- s of valuable Land, is very near the Turn- pike Road leading fioin Melton Mowbray to Leices- ter, wholly Tythi fie , and within, a Iiing, Fence, and is particulai iy worthy the Attention of an^ Nobleman of Gentleman as a Hunting seat. Further Particulars wiil appear in due Time, an< 1 will be ready for delivery at the principal Inns at Melton, Leicester, Loughborough, and Nottingham, one Month prior to the Sale ; due Notice will also be given of the Time and Place of Sale, and I'lans of the Estate, with Abstracts of tbe Titles wiil bo ready fo1' the Inspection of intended Purchasers, ot their Solicitors, attheOHioe of Mr. ALL,-> OPP, So- licitor, m Nottingham, one Month previously to thy Sale, and where all further Particulars may be hail. Mr. Simkin of Hubv, cue © f th* Tenants nit! « : « » the Proxies, ' f. eicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser. Wednesday's and Thursday's Post. LONDON, WEDNESDAY October j 8. Government have received from Valcheren the to. lo ving copy of an Amsterdam Gazette Extraordinary, dated Oct. 11 : — " The glorious intelligence of Peace being concluded at Altenburgh, between France and Austria, has been announced to the in- habitants by the tiring of cannon, flags on the ste pies and public buildings, and the ringing of bells." Several corroborative accounts had reached Walcheren. and on the 14th the batteries and gun- boats at Zurich Zee fired a feu dejoic on the occasion. Ihe private accounts state, that the Peace was signed on the 3d inst. If this statement be cori ect, the signing must have taken place at Vienna, and not at Altenburgh, as the French Plenipotentiary had removed from the l itter to the former so early as the 29th ult. and the Austrian Negociator wa- expected on the following day. By a Lisbon Mail and other channels, have been received accounts from Spain and Portu- gal!, some of which exhibit a very flattering, but, we fear, a deceitful, prospect of affairs in the for. ier coonlry. The armies which have hitherto remained on the defensive, are said to be in motion, and the Frcnch are re- pre cnted as retreating. We are convinced, if this latter statement be true, that they ar< only falling back upt> fi the immense reinforce- ments advancing:? across the Pyrennec s, and which, now that the. war with Austria is at an end, will, it is more lhan probable, soon de- cide the fate not only of Spain but Portugal. The British, according to the lates: accounts received by the Lisbon Mail, continued in- active at Badajoz. A very strange rumour is in circulation, to which we are not disposed to give the least crede ue, that Marquis Weilesley had received instr itions from Ministers to leave Seville, and to proceed by Madrid, Bayonne, and liw trdeaux to Paris; to tetminatea negociation ahea ly commenced for the re- establishment of peace between France and this conutrv Stocks rose on Tuesday, and the advance was attriburcd to this cause. Parliament was, this day further prorogued, from the 2d of November t i the beginning of December. SALE OF LAND TAX. / V- TURNPIKE TOLLa lO LEI'. HIS Majesty's Commissioners for Redemption of Sale of Land Tax within the County of Leices. er. Do hereby give Notice, That their Meetings continue to he held ot Mr. COOKE'S Office, in Loseby- lane, Leicester; for the Purpose of Contracting with such Persons as may be j ^ al ^ Bu| 1, s Head in desirous of Redeeming Land lax, charged on their Estates within the said County: Also, to receive Pro- posals for the Purchas of Land Tax by any other Person than the Owner of the Estates upon which it is charged. All Persons purchasing Land Tax charged on the Estates of others, will ha. e a Rent charge issuing out of such Estates for ever, free of all Charges and De- ductions whatever, with the same Remedies for the Recovery thereof, Quarterly, as Landlords have for the Recovery of Rents reserved on Leases, and with a Priority of Security on such Estates in respect of such Laud ' lax, over every other Incumbrance thereon. The Commissioners are now empowered, in Cases where the Consideration of Redemption of any Land Tax shall be in Stock, to allow a Period of SIXTEEN YEARS, from the Date ofthe Contract, for the Transfer of such Consideration ; the same to be transferred by even and equal Instalments iu every Year. A form of cheduleis subjoined which will answer for Applications to contract by Owners; as welt as for offers to Purchase by Strangers. By Order of the Commissioners. R. COOKE, Leicester, Oct. 16, 18 9. Form of the Schedule. A Schedule of an Estate, situate in the Parish of in tfce County of Leicester, belonging of for which a NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates and Bars undermentioned, erected upon the Turnpike Koad leading from Hinckley to Metbourn Common in the County of Leicester, and the several Branches there- of, will be Let by Auction to the best Bidder or Bid- Market Bosworth, on Wednesday the 22d Day of November next, be- tween the Hours of 2 and 6, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " for Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls let the last Year for the follow- ing Sums, and will be put up at the same'Sums, Hinckley and Stapieton Gates, - - .£ 121 Osbaston Gate and 4 Bars - - 120 Heather and Swepston e - 116 Hoo Ash, Old Lane, Froggat's Lane, Engine } Cartbrook, Newbold, aud Swaunington > 38G Bars - - . - } Staunton 50 Redwood - - - 50 Whoever happens to be the Takers of the said Tolls, must at the same Time pay a Deposit of Ten per Cent on the Rent agreed for, and be prepared to give Security, with sufficient Sureties for the Remain- der of the Rent t. o the Satisfaction of the Trustees then present, payable at such Times as they shall direct. The Tolls to be Let for one Year, from the 1st of January 1810. Renters of Gates that stand in Ar- . ;% ars will not be allowed to bid, JAMES HOI. WORTHY, Clerk to the Trustees. Market Boswortli, October 16, 1809. to Case Contract, Payable in Stock or Money, ( as the may be), is requested, viz. A Farm House and Buildings, with about Acres of Laud iu the i arish of in the said County, iu the Tenure of which is charged with Land Tax to the Amount of £ aud is Rated in the Land Tax Assess- ment forthe Year 18o9, asfoHows: A. B. Iropnetor, C. D. Occupier, £. s. d. Sum Assessed. A Messuage, with the Yard, Garden, and Appur- tenances in the said Parish, iu the Tenure of which is charged with Land Tax to the Amount of £ and is Rated in the same Assessment, as follows:— A B. Proprietor, E. F. Occupier, £ Sum Assessed. Signed. ~ JJ)- TO BE LET, And mav be entered upon immediately, Allouit and Bakehouse, with every Conveni ence for the Baking Business. Enquire at the Journal Office. [ S I he Jubilee. ' pi! E Public are resoectfullv informed thar L there wi'l be a B4I. I. and SUPPER at the find Inn, I UTTER WORT i. on Thursday the 26th liistant, to Celebrate the Anniversary of bis Majesty's Accession. Tickets may be had at Mr. Bottrill's, Stationer, on or t- efore Tuesdav the 24th Inst. and uo Money w be taken at the Doors. iltutlemau's Ticket 7s. ? Supper Ladies Ditto 5s. $ included. Lutterworth, Oct. 17, 1809. it- The Jubilee. VAUXH A LL BO WLING GREEN. Fire- works gratis. DBRIGG'. Respectfully informs his Friends , that he intends giv ng a Grand Display ol FIRE- WORKS gratis, with a Discharge of 2 small Pieces of Cannon, to celebrate the Anniversary of his Majesty's Accession, on Wednesday next, the 25th Instant, precisely at 6 o'Clock. The Long Room will open at 7 o'Clock with a Public Ball. Leicester, Oct. 18. 1 St 9. HOTEL CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ' P COMBE respectfully informs the Subscri- A . bers and Friends to this Library, thai very considerable Additions have lately been made, among others the following.— , Q Ra ph Reybridgc, by Mr. I. inley / y • Don Sebastian, by Miss porter ' The Soldier's Orphan, by Mrs. Costello Emily, by the Rev. H. Kelt Langtoo Priory, by ( iabrielli Tales of fashionable Life, by Miss Edge worth Coclebs in Search of a Wife Nubilia in Search of a Husband ; Ccelebs suited The Husband and Lover The English Brothers London, by I. athom John de Lancaster, by Cumberland The Dominican, by Williamson The Saracen, by Madame Cottin New Novels from the Pens of- Mrs. Sleatli, Mrs. Roch^, and Miss Porter, and several others by Au- thors of Celebrity will be ready in a few Weeks. T/). INSANITY all the Afflictions to u h'rh Human Na'tire is liable, me ton of Ainson is the most calamitous and inte- resting, and needs but Utile Apology to tht Public for offering the Hopes and Means of Relief to the most unfortunate of Human Beings, * / Warwick, Surgeon, of 7 Cfeatve, % t\ tt# tei\ BY PERMISSION. This present FRIDAY, October 20, will be perform- ed Dr. Youn. t's admirable Tragedy of THE REVENGE, To which will be adt'ed, acelebrated Farce, called OF AGE IV- M& flROW. The Public are most respectfully informed, that the revived Pantomime of PEROUSE having been received on Monday and Tuesday last with unbound- ed Appl . use, it- will be repeated on Monday next, and for ' tie last Time on Tuesday. On MONDAY' October 23, will Ue performed, the celebrated Historical Plav, ( in 3 Acts), of THE EARL OF WARWICK, After which, an Interlude, called LOVER'S QUARRELS, Or, Like Master like Man. To conclude with the revived serious grand Panto- mime of PEROUSE, Or, The Desolate Island. As performed at tiie Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, upwards of 100 Nights, with the greatest Applause; with appropriate Music, Scenery, Dresses, & e. In theCourse of the Pantomime the following Scenes: (•' iew of Ihe Sea—'• tirm— and Shipuneck Inside < tf a Natural Grotto, covered with Shells, Spar Minerals, $ c. t£ c. View of a Frozen l. nl: e, where PEROUSE breaks the Ice, to obtain Water. Outside and Inside Views of PEROUSE's Hut. On TUESDAY, October 24, will be performed, the admired Comedy of A CURE FOR THE HEART ACH E, Written by Mr. Morton. To which w ill be added, for the last Time, the seri- ous Pantomime of PEROUSE, Or, The Desolate Island. Days of perform . ng this Week will be Monday, Tues day, Thursday, and Friday Thegrand Dramatic Romance of BLUE BEARD; or, Female Curiosity, is in Rehearsal, and will speedily be produced. BOXES 3s. - PIT 2s. GALLk'RY Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken at Mr. Johnson's Fruit Shop, Upper End of the Market- Place.— Pit and Gallery Tickets to be had at the Printers. The Doors to be opened at Si*, and the Perform ancc to begin at Seveo o'clock. 2%- TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately; A Capital MANSION HOUSE, in good Re- pair, elegantly and completely turnished, with or without about 80 Acrcs of rich Grass Ground adjoining, pleasantly situated at Coston, near Melton Mowbrav, in the County of Leicester, and in the Centre of the Quorn and Duke of Rutland's Hunt. For further Particulars ( if by Letter, Post- paid), apply to Mr. WINFIELD, Surveyor, WimeswoulJ, near Loughborough, Leicestershire. Wimeswould, Oct. 20, 1809. 2,3 - TO BE LET, From Lady- rlay next, AFarm, containing upwards of 230 Acres of very- good Land, witi) a convergent House and Buildings, situate at Barkby, near Leicester, now iu the Occupation of Mr. Edward Lewin. Also, A Farm containing nearlv SO Acres of Land, of very superior Quality, situate ill the Lordships of Rarkhy Tlior , e, Barkby, jind Thurmaston, with a good House & Buildings, standing in Barkby Thorpe, now occupied by Mr. Thomas Lewin. For further Particulars apply to Mr. SAMUEL MILES, Leicester. [ One Concern Measham, De• byshire. A1 JOHN BI. UNT, late & A now of Great Wigston, in the County of Leicester, having been led iu the Course of his Prac tice to give particular Attention to Cases of Lunacy, is not only confident, but capable from Practice, of asserting, that the Disease admits of Cure in many Instances iu which it is too hastily concluded to be incurable, and every other Hope abandoned bv des- pairing Frien s, but that of finding for the unhappy Sufferers someseeure and comfortable Asylum — En- couraged by the Success which has already attended his Exertions in many Cases of this dreadful Kind, and animated by the Hope of rendering important Service in othersiinilarCases; and J B. ( having ex- perienced certain Inconveniences ' for want of Room & c. in a Pmot'Ce of this Nature, in the Centre of H Town like Warwick, has been induced, even with some Sacrifices, to seek a convenient and airy Coun- try Spot ;) therefore lakes this Mode of informing the Public s hat lr « ' has opened a House with extensive Premises au. iexedj^ at Great Wigston, made in every respect, ap:> rtuirwe for the Reception and Accotn moda i-. i; o1* JBBfe Patients. And he solicits from the Publk^ yL^^ ft^ iis Medical Brethren, in tin and the'adjacent ^ unties, their Patronage, by a Trial of his System, for the Comfort of those whom he presume^ have a heart- felt Interest in re- esta blishing, ai^ wey must be often conscious that the Prejudices diseased Perceptions, ( which prevent the Individual judging as the generality of Men do), and Habits, which tend to cherish a constitutional Defect, and constitute Insanity, cannot often be relieved at Home, and he trusts it is not incompati. ble for him to tisk the Profession, to jecond a modern Establishment, that carries a fair aud equal Evidence of Success; especially when he assures them cot only that the most assiduous and tender Attentions shall be paid to those entrusted to his Care, which Security can require and Humanity dictate, but likewise such Moral and Medical Treatment shall be adopted in each particular Case, as may appear most likely to procure Relief, and finally to obtain if possible a radical Cure. From the Observations J. Blunt has made on Insa- nity, he has i fter, to lamentthe mistaken and unad- vised Disposal of the unfortunate to linger out fre- quently their latter Days in dreadful Insanity, their Friends not appiehentling ( where Procrastination or constitutional Disposition has in a Degree disorga- nized the Mind), that the Comforts of the Afflicted in such irrecoverable Cases, are considerably greater, because the Effects of the Disease are diminished in appropriate Situations, and under proper Manage- ment, ( which notwithstanding implies Contronl, allows also of well- timed Liberty), than even with thekindestFricnd. " Asylums and public Hospitals appropriated to Lunatics have been looked upon as Places of Con- finement for dangerous Patients, that oujht to be kept apart from Society i hence the Keepers ha'- e often been ignorant and cruel, and allowed to per- form arbitrary Acts of Severity and Violence, while Experience has invariably shewn the happy Ef- i fects of conciliating Manners, and of a gentle but resolute Firmness." J. I!. is free to declare, that he has long been forcibly impressed with the Truth of the melancholy Observation here advanced, and that he has ever been fully and feelingly persuaded of the Justice and Importance of the Maxim which is here prescribed with respect to the moral Treatment of insane Patients; nor will it he hopes be found by those who shall make the proper Enquiries ( the Public making reasonable Allowance for the imaginary Wrongs of the Afflicted), that he assumes too " much to himself, when he holds forth the solemn Assur- ance, that it has ever been his studious and anxious Care to regulate his own Conduct by a Rule so pow- erfully recommended at once by Experience and Humanity, and tu avoid the Errors of the harsh, injudicious, and too common Mod* of Treatment, which can only pass uacensured when it escapes Ob- servation. Great Wigstoa, 17th lOMo, i809t TO BE LET, And maybe entered upon immediately, LL that modern bu ll Dwelling House, in Meisham, the late Residence of W. HILL, Esq. Deceased ; with the .' Measure and Kitchen Gar- dens, attaci e I and detached Offices thereto belong- ing, on the Ground Floor I very excellent Diningand 2 otliei Parlours, with Kitchen, Brewhouse, Laundry, Washhause, and other Offic s, in the first Floor are ail excellent Drawing Room, and two capital Bed Rooms, and on the Upper Story four Bed Rooms, with Bed Rooms over the Kitchen, and other conve- , left De-' iefie Ofiices , <'[ 10 a Co'ch House for t.\, arriages, and Stabling for fi Horses, with a Piggery The Tenant may be accommodated with eight or leu Acres of capital Land. Mr. Thos. COok of Measham will shew the Pre- mises, and of whom Particulars may be had.— Let- ters must be Post- paid. Valuable Wood Land.— Derbyshiie. TO BESOLD BYAUCTION, By Mr. PEYTON, At the White Hart Inn, Bnrton- upou- Tient, on Monday tljn 13th Day of November, at4 o'Clock, ALL that Parcel of Wood Land, called Swaine's Park Wood, suua e in the Parish of Church Grtsley, in the County of Derby, containing by Admeasurement 32A. DR. OP. more or less. This Wood consists of very line Thriving Young Timber, is in the Neighbourhood ol extensive Col lieries, near to a Navigable Canal, and the existence of Coal, FireClay, and Ironstone have he- en proved under it. William Hardwicke of Swadlincote, will shew the Wood. Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. JAMES, Warwick, who has a Plan of the same. Valuable Drugs, Grocery, G'ound Paints an. 1 Puint Mills, several Nests of Diaiveis, Hfc. V- Valuable Malting OJice, in Leicester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. DAVIS, At the House of Mr. Quilter, Angel Inn, Leicester, at f> o'Clock in the Afternoon, on Thursday next, Oct. 26, 1809, AI L that valuable PREMISES, called the Malt Office, in the Occupation of. Miss Va- lentines, in Church Gate, Leicester, with a piece of Ground adjoining, near Butt Close Lane. ' File Premises are remarkably strong Built, and have been used as a Malt Ofiice for a great Number of Years, and are particularly well adapted for that I'urpose. For a View of the same apply on the Premises. 10 BE SOLD BY AUC HON, By > ir. DAVIS, On Monday, October 23, 1809, and following Days; ,1 LL tiie truly valuable STOCK in TRADE, r\ of Mr. BRADLEY, Grocer, Druggist, Ssc. near the High Cross, Lei- cester ; ( Who has retired from these Businesses, and removed lo another Residence in the Belgrave- GateJJ Consisting of a choice Collection of Drugs, Ground Paints, Faint Mills, an t Colours, several I. ots of Giocery, a valuable and neat Assortment of large and small Tea Cannisters, exceeding useful Nests of large and small Drawers, Shelves, Counters, Scales and Beams, Weights and Measures of various Sorts, two 300 Gallon Standard, well painted Liquor Casks, several small Ditto, Number of Thralls, Packages, Boxes, Sugar Casks, large Tallow Press, small Oil Cisterns for Retail Trade, Glass Petitions, very large Beam and Scales, in excellent Condition, several Half Hundreds and Quarter Hundred Weights; large Shew Board, 20 Feet long, large Bell Mettal Mor- tar, with a great Variety of other Articles in the various Branches. Also, several Lots of useful Household Furniture, consisting of 4- Post Bedsteads, F'eather Beds, Blan- kets and Coverlets, very handsome Mahogany Square Dining, Card, and other Tables ; Mahogany Side- board, 10 Mahogany Chairs, 6 Cherry Tree Ditto, Kitchen Chairs, t Ironing Boards, 2 very useful Dressers, very good Washing Machine, handsome Pier and Suing Glasses, 2 Pair of large White Dimi- ty Window Curtains, with Cornices, China and Glass, Book Case, Flour Bitin, with Partitions, Stove Grates, Fire Ranges, 20Gallon Copper, small Dittp, Pewter, with a Variety of other Articles. Also, several Lots of useful Books. Sale to begin each Morning at Ten o'Clock. W. D. assures auy Person connected with the above Trades, that a more suitable Assortment of Goods have not been offered to their. Notice, and will be fonnd particularly worth Attention, and a better Opportuniiy has not offered to any Person going into the Grocery Business, as the Drawers and Caunisters are in the highest Preservation, few Shops have been fitted up with better Judgment, and more useful Articles are seldom found so suitable for Bu- siness. The Household Furniture will be Sold at the Close ofthe Sale, Truly Elegant and modern Household Furni- sj/ t tat e, Ifc. X'i. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTipN, By Mr. DAVIS, On Thursday and Friday next, October 26th and 27tb," 1809, ' ALL the truly elegant and modern HOUSE- HOLD IUK. NI' 1 URE, & c, ofthe Rev; ROBERT COX, Of Brou « hton Astley, Leicestershire, ( who is leaving his Residence); Comprising elegant and Lofty 4- Post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, clothed with rich Chintz, Dimity, and other Furniture, capital Goose Coat, and other j Feather Beds; Maitrasses, beautifu. Pier and Swing j Glasses, handsome Mahogany sideboard with Cela- \ ret, beautiful Malnjganv Chests of Drawers, Maho- j gany Bason Stands, handsome Set of Mahogany I Tables Circular Ends, beautiful Carpets, capital j 8- Day Clock, a valuable Assortment of Kitchen Re- •' quisites, with a great Variety of other Articles. Also, a capital Mangle on the newest Construction, and well worth Attention. The Whole must be Sold without Reserve ; and such an Opportunity has not offered to the Public for som; Time; the Whole have been bought in New within these Two years; areperfectly good; aud W. D. assures the Public in general it will be a Treat to those who may wish to become Purchasers. • Sale to begin each Morning, precisely at Ten o'Clock W. D. is sorry he had it not in his power to give longer Notice to the Public, but circumstances have arisen to prevent the same. J^ Valuable Sheep and Neat Cattle. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOO IT, On the Premises, on Tuesday the 7th November, 1809, at 10 o'clock; ALL the valuable Stock of Sheep, and Neat Cattle, late the Property of Mr. JOHN JONES, Of Gracedieu in the County of Leicester, De- ceased ; Consisting of upwards of 30 Head of Neat Cattle, about 130 Ewes and Theaves, about 40 Sheall. og Wethers, and about 100 Ewe and Wether Lambs. 1 Particulars wili appearin due Time. Live Stock, Keeping, Hay, and Implements of Husbandry. 3f Useful Household Furniture. TO BE SOI D BY AUCTION, By Mr. DAVIS, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, October 3>, 31, and November I, 18U9, ALL the Household Furniture, Brewing Ves- sels, & c of Mrs. SMITH, Deceased ; On the Premises, at Peckleton, Leicestershire. Consisting of very good 4- Post, Half- tester, Press and other Bedste- ds, clothed with various Furniture, Feather and Flock Beds, Blankets and Coverlets, , ountetpanes, Mattrasses, Table and Bed Linen, Oak Bureaus, Oak Chests of Drawers, handsome Mahogany Square Dining, Dressing, and other Tables, Oak and other Chairs, several good Scotch Carpets, Pier and Swing Glasses, China and Glass, Tea Trays, sevei al Sets of Chairs, Easy Chair, very g jod Deal Buffit, 2 useful 30 Hour Clocks, Fire Range, Oven, Brass Pots and Pans, 2 Dale Ironing Boards, capital 36 Gallon Copper, Furnace, several Dozen of Glass Bottles, good 8 Strike Mash Vat, with other Tubs to correspond, several 18 Gallon and small Barrels, Rain Water Tub, Pewter, about 3 Tons of Coals, with a great Variety of other Arti- cles ; also several Lots of useful Books. Sale to begin each Morning at 10o'Clock. M Billesdon, Leicestershire• TO BE SOLD BY AUC HON, Bv Mr DAVIS, At the House of Mr. Tomlin, the Sign of the Malster and Brewer, in Billesdon, on Thursday the 2d Day of November next, at 3 o'Clock in the After lioon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, AMessuage or Tenement and Premises front- ing the Street, in Billesdon aforesaid, lead- ing to Uppingham, late in the Occupation of Wil- liam Webster, Malster; consisting of a House, Par- lour, and Kitchen, 3 Chambers, with a Yard and good Lead Pump therein ; also a very useful Malt Office adjoining the same, with a large Lead Cistern for Steeping Malt, and proper Malt Kilus. For further Particulars and to View the same, apply to Mr. DECIMUS COOKE, Solicitor, or to Mr. DAVIS, Auctioneer, in Leicester. T' Valuable Live and Dead Stock, Grass Keep, and 7 Acres of'Turnips until 25th of March next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. DAVIS, On Fridav November 3, 18 19 ; HE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of Mr. PARKINSON,. Of Markfield Lodge, Leicestershire ; Consisting of 14 Pasture Eves and Lamb Hogs, 5 valuable In- calv'd Cow's, 2 Stirk Heifers, I useful Draught Mare, 1 Five year old Ditto Horse, I Ditto Colt, 2 good Narrow- wheel Waggons, 1 Six- inch Cart, Narrow- wheel Ditto, Two wheel Plough, 2 Harrows, Chaff Engine, Forks, Rakes, 3 good Sets of Horse Tackle, &.<:. 4lso, 50 Acres of Grass Keep in Lots, 7 Acres of Turnips, td be eaten on the. Premises, and cleared by the 25th ol" Match next. Sale to begin in the Morning at Ten o'Clock. 57 . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, J By NICHOLAS WARD, On the Premises of the late Wm. Cooke, of Shearsby, in the County of Leicester,- ALL the Live and Dead Stock, Implements in Husband- y, Bailey, Oats, Beans, & c. on Tuesday the 24th Day of October, 1809, the Sale to begin at 10 o'clock^ Consisting of 8 Capital Dairy Cmvs, 1 Hei- fer, 4 Stirks, 5 Calves, near 150 capital Ewes, Theaves, Shearhogs, and Lamljs, jn small Lots, 2 Fat Pigs, capital Gelding, of the Draught Kind, rising 3 Years old; Ditto, Ditto, rising 6 Years old ; a capital Nag Horse, a good Drawer, and fit for all uses, r sing s Year's old; Horse Tackle, 2 Waggons with Gearing complete, 1 Cart, 2 Ploughs, 2 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Fan, and Barn Tackle, in general; 19 Bags, Stable Frame, Wheelbairow, 13 Fleaks, Saddle aud Bridle, a Stack of Beans, Quan- tity of Bariey and Oats, ill the Straw; and sundry other Articles. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BALL, On Tuesday the24th of October, 1809, precisely at Nine o'Clock in the Morning; ALL the gemeel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, capital Bed and Table Linen, Books, China Glass, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. GILBERT, At a House in the Bank Yard, Loughborough ; Consisting of prime Feather and Flock Beds, Four- post, Press, Tent, and other Bedsteads, clothed in white Manchester Morine, Check, aud other Furni- ture; fine Blankets and Bedquilts; handsome Mahogany and Oak Chests of Drawers, Oak Bureau, handsome Pier and Swing Glasses; China, Glass, Silver Spoons, and Sugar i.' ows ; House, and Chamber Chairs; Oak Dining, Tea, Dressing, and other Tables, Corner Cuplioards, Quantity of Pewter, Glass Bottles, Tubs, Barrels, good Dresser, Pans, Xveitles, and a great Number of other useful Effects. The Auctioneer wishes his Friends to attend by 9 p'Clock, as Us has near 3 Hundred LUs to Dispose of. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. BURTON, On Tuesday the 3tst Day of October, 18: 9, on the . Fremises of the late Mr. David Kendall, at Melton Mowbray, HpiIE LIVE STOCK, See. See. consisting of X 85 Tupping Ewes, 33 Mealed Ditto, and I Ram, 3 Three- year old Heifers," 3 Meated Ditto, 1 Milch Cow, and 1 Incalv'd Ditto.— Also, the Keep growing upon 56 Acres of good Meadow aud Pasture Land, 2 Stacks and a Core of Hay, which must eat on the Land by the St ti Day of April, 1810. Likewise, A 6- inch Wheel Cart with Tackle for 9, Horses, 50 large Oak Slack Trays, 14 Smaller Ditto, 5 Pen Gates, a Dipping Tub, a Quantity of Spji Manure, a Quantity . of Cabbages, new Oak Fence " Posts, Rails, and Gate Bars, Forks, Rakes, 2 Lad- ders, a Wheel- barrow, Saddles, Bndles, aud other Effects. N. B. The Sale to commence with the Sheep, in the Sand Leys, at eleven o'Clock. Copyhold Eitate, Sheepshead, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HEWITT, At the Bull's Head Iun, in Slieepshead, in the Coun- ty of Leicester, on Tuesday the 7th Day of No- vember, 181,9, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, according to Conditions as will be then produced, unless sooner Disposed of by priavte Contract, of which timely Notice will be given ; HTHA I well known PUBLIC HOUSE, known A by the Sign ofthe Bull's Head, lately be- longing to Mrs. Start, Deceased, and situated in the Centre o/ theJ'oivu of Slieepshead, with or without a Malt Office adjoin mg.— The House contains House, 2 Parlours, Back Kitchen, and Brei. •••. .. se, and large capital Cellar, with a Lead Pump in ihe Brew- house; with Chambers and Attics over them ; large Club Room detached from the House; large Garden, good Stable, and every convenient Outbuilding re- quisite, together with 2 small Dwellings attached to the same. Part of the Purchase Money may remain in the Purchasers Hand on approved Security. The Purchaser may have immediate Possession and may be accommodated with capital Brewing Ves- sels, and e'veiy other Article in the Public House Business, Lh'- moes, & c . Sheepshe * October 18, 18 9. ¥ Barton Overy. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWSTON. At Mrs. Harrald's, the White Lion, in the Villagscf Burton Overy, iu the County of Leicester, on Monday the 23d Day of October, 1609, at So'C lock- in the Afternoon, under such Conditions as will be then produced; AFreehold T enement or Dwelling House, in the said Village of Burton Overy, and several Freehold Closes of Grazing Land, ofexcellentqnality and well watered, lying in the f arish of Burton Overy aforesaid, and between the said Village and the Lou- don Turnpike Road, in the Lots following ( viz ) LOT 1 The said Tenement or Dwelling House with its Ap- purtenances, now occupied by John Bryan, as Tenant •• by the Year. LOT 2. A Close, called Home Close, containing 2 Acres or thereabouts, now occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby. LOT 3. A Close, called Hut Close, containing by AdJ measurement 3A. 2R. 33P. now occupied by John Franks. LOT 4. A Close, called Davenport's Close, containing^. 2R. OP, or thereabouts, now occupied by the said Elizabeth Ashby. LOT 5. A Close, called Far Close, containing by Admeasuro " ment7A. 3R. 33P. now occupied by the said John Fra tiks. LOT 6. Two Closes, called respectively Gravel Pit Close and Clay Pit Lane Close, containing together by Ad- measurement 141. 3It. lOP. aud now occupied by the said John Franks. Possession of the Land may be had at Lady- dav naxt, and the Purchasers may be accommodated with reasonable Proportions of the Purchase Monies on Security of the Premises, to which tliey respectively relate. For further Particulars apply to MOORF, ami SHEPPARD, Solicitors, in Leicester; and for a View of the Premises to Mr. Richard Dmikley, of Burton Overy aforesaid, Farmer and Grazier, VALUABLE LIBRARY At Measham, near Ashby- de-' a- Zouch, in the County of Derby, late the Property of Win. Hill, Esq. ( Deceased.) WHICH WILL BE sOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWSTON, OnthePremises, on Monday the 30th Day of Oetob.- l, 1809, begining at teu o'clock; CONSISTING ol upwards of tour hundred Volumes; amongst other equally scarce End valuable are Dugdale's Warwickshire; Nicholls's Leicestershire; Camden's Britannia; Patrick, Lowlh, aud Whitby's Commentaries; Cooke's Voyages; Theobald's Shakespeare, & c. & c. the principal Pait neatly Bound, Gilt, aud Lettered; and in a good State of Preservation. Catalogues may be had, ten Day's preceding the Sale, on the " renusw. and of Mr. OWSTON, Lei- cester. gq_ IOGS and D uVlP AIR. T^ ARCLAY's ASTHMATIC CANDY ha* i) for many Yea. s been. proved a most effectird Preservative from the ill Effects of Fogs and Damp Air, which at this Season of the Year are so preju- dicial to those whoare affected with Asthmatic Couiliii and Shortness of Breath. Its Effects are to expel Wind ; to defend the Stomach from the Admission of Damps ; and to relieve those who suffer from a Difficulty of Breathing,, Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and P^ etail only, by Barclay and Sen, No. 95, Fleet Market; nr'ni Retail, by their Appointment, by Gregory Swin- fen, Matthews, Woodward, Leicester; Pearson, Melton Mowbray ; Snodin, Oakham ; Freeman, Uppingham; Adams, Loughborough; Beausmore, Ashby- de- la- Z0uch ; Dodsworth. Brookes, Biirton; Leigh, Atherstone; Baker, Tamworth ; Edge, N ' - tbampton ; Munn, Kettering; Drakard, Stamford and Uppingham; Tupman, Nottingham; Drmvrv. Derby; Ridge, Newark; Mitton, Grantham; P.:,. ry, Lincoln; andRobins, Wilkinson, Daveetry - But observe, none can possibly be genuine un1*-*,- :!,. » Label affixed to each Box, is signed in rod I.,!-. i>. Barclay and Son, and much Danjer may arise tV-'. r, Negl r*' t of. this Caution. SI Cijaritp Sermon, On Sunday, October the 15 th, A SERMON, Will be preached in the Great Meeting, By the Rev. CHARLES BI^ RRY, For the Support of the C1IAlil] Y SCHOOLS belonging lo that Congregation. HYMN HAYDN. " Give Thanks to God most High " HYMN. CHILDREN. Dr. ROYCE. " Author of numerous Worlds unknown ANTHEM.— Dr. GREEN. " 0 God of my Righteousness." Service to begin at Three o'Clock. vv an tea, ASteady active Youth, as an Apprentice to a j Surgeon and Apothecary.— For Particulars ) enquire ol DR. WM. AH NOLO, Leicester LEICESTER HUMANE SOCIE I'Y. Wanted, AYOUNG MAN, as a Writer in an Attor- ney's Office.-- Enquire at the JOURNAL OFFICE. THE Subscribers to this Institution, are re- quested : o meet- ar the Exchange, on Mon- day 16th Inst, at 5 o'clock in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of aitjudgeing Rewards, for exertions in sav- ing Life, and Auditing the last Year's Accounts. RICH AfeD DAVIES, Secretary. J-?. A• SAMUEL, Watchmaker, Silversmith, and Jeweller. RESPECTFULLY infoims his Friends and the Public in general, tnat he has recently laid in a new and elegant Assortment of useful arid fashionable Articles in the above Blanches, being anxious . o secure the Approbation of his Friends and the Confidence of the Public, he i> detetmifted to sell on such Perms as to insure their future Favors. N. B. A. S. respectfully informs his Friends in the Town and Vicinity of Lutterworth, that he has re- moved his Market Shop from Mr. Elston's, to a more convenient situation at Mr. Bosworth's, opposite the Hind ' tin, where he hopes for a continuance of their Favors. Harborough, Oct. 13, 1S09. X Wanted, AN Apprentice to ihe Grocery Business, one from the Coun rv will be pre( erred, nO Premium requited.— Enquire at the Journal Office, if by Letter, Post- paid. Wanted, AJ; urneyman and an Apprentice to a Whole- sale and Retail Grocer.— Apply to JOSEPH FARM EL. Ashby- de- la Zouch. 6 4 • Wanted, ~ y^ Steady Sitigle Many who mended from his last can be recom- ' lace for his Honesty i OCTOBER 13. BIRTH! (" In Tuesday week, at Roydon, in Essex, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Arnold, ( vicar of that place and late curate of St. Martin's in this town,) of a daughter. MARRIED. Wednesday; at St. James's Church, London; Sir and S'jbriety, aud ban undertake the Management ! Sidney Smith to Lady Rumbold. of the Baking Bo iness; may have costant Employ. For further Particulars apply to Mrs. CHA t WYN, Baker, Church Gate, Leicester. y Wanted* N Apprentice to a Wholesale and Retail •-- Enquire at the Journal Office. Si R N. DIXON, ESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants of Melton, and the Public in general, that e from his last Employer, l as commenced the Wholesale Spirit Trade, in ! A^ R \ jrr Wanted, AN active Person as an Assistant in a Hosier's Warehouse; One that would have no Objec- tion to Travel. A Character. dtb. will be required IIousna ' joining Mr. Caidecot's, High Street Melton, wherij bt? has la I ill a large Stock ot over proof Spi- rits of fhe choicest Flavours.— Those Friends who are Id: may on ami Punctuality, which he trusts will ensure him their Confidence and Esteem. N. B. Fine K> nt, North- Clay, and Worcester Hops. llO IfltJ CUUlCfcOt 1 ld\ UUlJ. I tivac riK. UUS WUU tliO / vy tin « iiy pleased to favour him witii their Commands, j 7 * ** 21 nay depend on being served with genuine Articles ' " t^ OUU Joui > n the most reasonable Terms, and with that Celerity JP Workmen . i rs ... it. . ... I • .. u t- . * * ill 1 ' ' - - C2i M ™ OST HI spectfully return their gra'eful nowledgi men s to ttie CHATWYN and SON, Ac- Public and the Friends ofthe late Alderman Chatwyn, for Favors • Conferred, and hope by an unremitting Atteiiticn to Business, to merit a Contiuuance of their Patronage and Support. Leicester, Oct. 12, IS09. A MLRLS, returns nit sincere I nitiks t bis • J » numerous Fr er. tls for heir kind Support Also, an Apprentice; a Prem'um will befexpeCted. Leiters Post- paid directed to B. C. at the Post j Office, Leicester, will be duly attended to. anted immediately, neymen Boot Makers:— Good will meet with Constant Employ at the advanced Wages, lly applying toT. MEKRALL, Bootmaker, Market- place, Leicester. October 10, 1809. . Wanted, In a small Family m Leicester ; A Stout Youth, about 16 Years of Age, X \ wait at liable, and do any Kind of Work that may be lequired of him.— Enquire at the Journa l Office. * since his Commencem; nt in Business, aud assures them it will be his future Study to procure such Ooodsas wiii meet their Approbation. He begs to inform them his Shew Room, ( as ad- vertised last Week), of fashi*> rable Winter Goods, - , . , ^ r-, r __ still continues open for the Inspection of those Friends | scntLed> upon ocing appo rted secretary ot State w ho ar « pleased to favor him with a \ is. it LONDON, THURSDAY October 12. ! Yesterday his Maje. ty held a private Levee. The Earl of Bathursi had the honour of being pre- Wholesale and Retail Linen aiid Woolien £( 0 Drapery. MARKET- PLACE, an , G A LLOWT REE- GATE, LEICESTER; GEORGE SPENCE most respectfully offers his grateful Acknowledgements to Ins Friends and the Public, for the very liberal Support he lias been honored with since his Commencement in Bu- siness, and assures them his future exertions shall not be wanting to merit a Continuance of their favors. He has also to make known that Mr. William Atkins has joined him in Partnership, and 1 as » » pe » etl a very large and exteus. ve Shop and Ware- house in the Gallowtree- Gate, in each Place there- fore, they will keep a large Assortment of every Article in their Line, for which they intend to ask. the lowest ready Mouev Price, anil pledge them- selves that in moderate Charges and prime Goods no House in the Trade shall have a Preference. Country Shopkeepers See. will find they keep Ar- tie! s for their particular Accommodation, and their Interest in general so attended to, as to ensure fu- ture Notice. Leicester, October 5, 1809. n Cheap hoot and i> hoe Waixhonsc, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MAUit F, I Ft. ACE, LEICESTER. JAMES EWARD impressed with Grati'udis for the i- reat I'inccuragcmerit aiteady received, takes this Opportunity of informing his Friends and the Public in generai, that he has got a valuable As soitment of the abovi mentioned Articles of his own Manufacture, which he purposes to sell at Ware- bouse Price, warranted equal with bespoke, and if the Work fails will makeit good. N. B. Boots . and Shoes mada to Measure in the first Stile, on shortest Notice. Si djfaivr, Ixtostn:. BY PERMISSION. This present Evening, FRIDAY, October 13, will be performed, ( by particular Desire, and for the last Time this Season), the cele- brateel new Play of THE FOUND! 1NG OF THE FOREST, This excellent Piece was produced last Season at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, and performed lip wards of 4C Nights to the Admiration of crowded aud brilliant Audiences, t To which will be added thfeadmired Farceof THE MIDNIGHT HOUR, f As If I it ten by Mn. Inchbu Id. On MONDAY Evening, Octobfr 16, tvili be per- formed the Tragedy of ORONOKA, OR, THE ROYAL SLAVE. ( Written by Dr. . Southern). After which the Farce, called Of Age To- morrow. to conclude with, for the first Time these 1 Yfeats, the serious Pantomime of PEKOUSE, Or, The Desolate Island: r tSOXES 3s.—- PIT 2s. GALLERY Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken at Mr. John son's Fruit Shop, Upper End of the Market- Place.— Pit and Gallery Tickets to be had at the Printers. The Doors to be opened at Si*, and the Perform- ance to begin at Seven o'clock. If FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. ATKINSON, And the last Time of his Performing here this Season. On TUESDAY Evening next, October IT, will be Performed the Comedy of TIIE SCHOOL OF REFORM; Or, how to Rule a Husband. In the Course of the Evening the following Comic Songs by Mr. ATKINSON. The Life and Death of Jane Shore. A New Song, called John Lump at the Coblers Haul. The Comic Ditty, Mr. Jones, the Old Cat and Kittens. A new Duett between a Cobler and a Taylor, by Mr, Faiccett and Mr. Atkinson. The Whole to conclude with ( iu 2 Acts) a gtand serious PANTOMIME. Tickets tc be had of Mr, Atkinson at the Hotel Inn, near the Theatre. for F reign Affairs, when his Majesty fas pleased to dell, er to him the seais of office. - Viscount Castlereagh had an audience of his Majesty, and delivered up his seals of office. Mr. Canning had aiso an audience of his Majes- i ty. and delivered up his se lis of office. Mr. W. W. Pole will leave town in the course ' of the present week, for Dublin, to assume the of- fice of Irish Secretary, in the place of Mc, Robert Dundas Saunders, who is to be the r. ew Secretary for the War Department, vice Lord Castlereagh. A Deputation of the Merchants interested in the trade to tiie Continent, had an interview yesterday with the Board of Trade. It was signified tothem, that it was the intent on o'Governroent to extend the permission for importing corn, and exporting colonial produce and British manufactures, to Hol- land, as it is allowed to and from France ; and that Licences wouid be grained for that purpose. Dispatches have been received by government from Marqu s Wellesley this morumg, the particu- lars of vvhch have ne t transpired. Spanish papers have also arrived tii s morning, to the date of Sep- ember 13: these are not of much interest. Some military movements are mentioned, which, how- ever, are represented as cautiously slow, in conse- quence of the non- arrival of expected reinforce- rtier. tSi A dispatch from Gen. B ake officially Confirms the account of the relief of the fort ess of Gerona. The enemy appear to nave suspended their opera- tions against that well defended place. Of the si- i tuation of the French armies we have no correct information. A Goitenburgh mail has arrived this morning : the conditions of the peace which has been signed between Russia and Sweden have not yet been made public. Yesterday > vfere received Moniteurs to the 1st inst. Dutch Gazettes to tbc 6th, and some more German Journals to a late date. the_ question of Peace or War undecided ; but they nevertheless possess considerable interest, in regard to the present relative situation of Austria and France. Ihere vVas a general expectation that Count Bubnaj vVho, it will be recollected, set out for the residence of the Emperor Francis on the same day ( 15th ult.) that Buonaparie went to Bruun, would have teturned to Vienna oh the I9rh with the ultimatum of his Sovereign. This, however; does not appear to be the case. ThS negociatbn appears to have been at one time in great danger of a sudden and unsatisfactory termination, ihe Austrian Plenipotentiary had prepared to withdraw from Altenburgb, but was prevented by an assur- ance on the part of Champagny, that he should havti some proposals to make which could not but prove agreeable to his Sovereign. The Au trians have made a Very important change in their position. I hey have re- established their communication drith Hungary A great part of the French army has repassed the Danube, for the purpose of observing them. ' I he question re- specting the renewal of hostilities, or the restoration of peace, ( it is stated in an article, under the head, Austria, Sept. 4) was expected to be derided that day at Comoro. Wiihin three or four days after, there was an extraordinary bustle in all the French military departments, from which it was inferred that the negociations at Altenburgh were broken off. The Dutch papers confaih the nafot- s of slevfcn officers belonging to Schill's corps, who were tried and Convicted before a French Military Commission at Wesel, as common robbers; These then sur- rendered on an assurance that their lives tvould be spared ; and many Of their Companions in arms, wlto tngaged in the same enterprise, were tried by a Prussian Military Commission, and acquitted on the score of their having acted under superior orders. The Moniteur contains a sfities of observations on the operations ofthe British army in Spain, and the Expedition to Walcheren. They conclude with confidently anticipating our expulsion both from the Peninsula and Hushing. It was some cays ago mentioned, that Dr. Blane had been appointed by Government as principal Physician to investigate the nature of the fevef which has prevailed in the Island of Walcheren.— We understand, that he has given it as his opinion, that the sickness and mortality has arisen from an endemic, wh ch occurs annually at this season in that part ot Zealand ; and that the only iffectual remedy is the removal of the sick to another cli- mate. He has, therefore ordered 6000 cf them to be embarked immediately for England. On Tuesday last, at Willpughhv Waterless, in this i county, Mr, John Gill, of Churchill, Worcestershire, eldest son of- the late Rev.. Thomas Gill of Avou- ; Dassetf, id the County of Warwick, to Mary Ann | eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Willcy, of the former place. On Sunday morning, Mr. Thomas Hodgkinsoii, of Littleover, to Miss Fletcher, daughter of Mr. Fletcher, of Derby, chandler. DIED. Lately, at Ter- Vere, in ( be Island of Walchfren, where be was steti > ned on the Medical Si aff, M r John i Joseph Hope, youngest son of the late Rev. C. Hope of D. i by greatly esteemed and regretted. A few days ago, Mrs. Lewitt, pawnbroker, of this place. 6n Monday the 9tli instant, Mr. Palmer, sehr. Of Oxford, formerly of this place On Mondav last. Mr. Suhuel Clarke, late one eif the Aldermen of Coventry | Sunday morning, October 1, about six o'clock, at i Newick- Park, near Lewes, Sir Elijah Impey, Bart. ; aged 17 yeah: Sir Elijah was, during a part of Lord ' North's Administration, Supreme Judge of India : { his remains have been removed for interment to i Hammersmith. Lately, at Falmouth, Mr. Nathaniel Hingston, a merchant and contractor, ofthe first respectabili y. This gentleman was of such great bulk and stature that a part of his lioiise was obliged to be pulied down, to pi unit iiim to be Carried from hU chamber. He was inclosed in three ooffins-- the external one of lead; which was 6 feet 6 inches long, feet deep, and 3 feet 2 inCheS wide. He was drawn about ten miles, to the place of intcrhient, on very strong wheels, ( for no hearse coillei hear him,) anel put into the grave by tackle fixed to a targe tree, which o' erbung tiie spot. Although the day on which lie was interred was ex rehiely unfavourable, yet, such was the respect paid to the memory of ; his much la- mented gentleman, that thousands of persons attended the funeral, and every chaise, within 50 miles, was put in requisition on the occasion. 1809.— 101. 10s. Mr. Crane, of Great Glenn, ' Thomas Skeels, Esq of March, in the Isle of Ely. also exhibited Cart Stallions for ihe above Premium, Mr. Wright, for a statement of compost Dung- hills.— Five Guineas, Ditto, for h'S servant, who made the experi- ments as to such Dunghills. — One Guinea. Mr. Whitby, for a pen of 5 best two- year old Wethers, fed' on Grass, Hay, and Roots.— Ten Guineas. Mr Thos. Nixon for a pen of 5 second best ^ itto ( no Competition). Five Guineas. Mr. Hose, for a pen of 5 best two- year old Wethers, fed on natural grass alone.— TenGuineas. Mr. Henry Ogden, of l ugby, for a pen of o second best ditto.-— Five Guineas. Mr. Thomas Nixoh, forapen of five Shearhogs ( no competition.)-— Teb Guineas. Ditto, for a pen of 5 Ewes ( no competition.)— Ten Guineas. Mr. Hcse, folr an experiment ascertaining the relatiie profit of Leicester ahd Merino breeds ol" sheep. The statement of which will be given in our next paper.— Ten Guineas. Edward Learard, shepherd to Captain Carter, of ilumberstone Ladge, tor meritorious bonduct fn that services— Five Guineas. Mr.. Long, surgeon, of this town, exhibited a model of an HORIZONTAL WINDMILL, for grinding Corn, invented by him, for which a pa- tent has been obtain'd, the society rewarded the ingenious inventor with a gold medal of the value of Ten Guineas Ihe committee of correspondence and premiums ahfc cus to open a channel of communication with societies established for the promoting of improve- ments iri agriculture, recommended at their last meeting to the general and annual one, to elect some distinguished members ofthe west of England and dtiier socieues, as honorary members of this society, and iri consequence of such recommenda- tion the following gentlemen w£ re eleCted honorary members •-— B. Hobhouse, Esq. M. P. 1' re itleui of Ba h aud > Ves: of England society, Parry, M. D. Bath; arid Benjamin Tho'tpson, Esq. Mr. Ilose presented he following statement of two sheep. One a 3- shear Merino: Carcass 76 lb. at Td. per lb, - £ 2 4 4 . Rough Fat, 141b. 14oz. at 9s. per stone 0 9 5 i Three fleeces of wool, ,21 lb. at 5s. per lb. 5 5 0 I Wool of ilie pelt, 31b. - 0 9 0 Head and Pluck, - - 0 12 8 8 11 Tu> 0- sfiear Merino Leicester. Carcass 841b at " Id. per lb. Hough Fat 141b. at 9d. perstone Two Fleeces, 121b. at 2s. per lb. ' Pelt and Wool ... Pluck - - 4 Si was presented Lately was instituted to the vicarage ofTivyford- cum- Ilungarton, the Rev. George Osborne, at the presentation of Mrs. Ashby, Of Quenby, Mr. Alderman Fisher was on F'riday last chosen Mayor of the boroTigh of Newark for the year en- suing. The Leicestershire and Rutlandshire Agricultu- ral Societ y hav'nt; awarded a premium of Ten Gui- neas to Mr. Seth Hose, of Melion, for an experi- ment towards asceriaining the relative profits of : he Leicester and Merino bteeds ol sheep, Mr. Hose has directed the premium to ' be paid over to the treasurer of the Leicester Infirmary, in aid of the funds f that Institution.— Richard Norman, Esq. of Mellon, has also piesented the Infii mary with a dona ion of Ten Guineas, and commenced an annnal subsiripnon of Two Guineas. On Monday evening se'nnight, the infant son of Stafford O'Brien, Esq. was christened at VValcot- hotise, near Stamford. 1 h" sponsors were Lady Jane lid wards, Ladv Mary l^ wther, Lord Barham, and Colonel Noel. An elegant entertainment was given on the occasion to a numerous paity, consisi- ingof most of the neighbouring nobility and gentry; and the festivity closed with a ball. We have this week nothing to offer with respect to the affairs of the Continent, or the arrangements of Administration, there appears, as we observed in our last, with the former " a death 1 ke silence," and with the latter " a dread repose." Patriotism wi. b " All the Talents ' appears to be out of the question. i- Locally ; with a disposition to find fault when there s just: occasiou, we have also the inclination to speak well of every act that deserves Commendation ; and we notice with peculiar They- still leave j satisfaction the liheraliiy of the CORPORATION in ihe subscription intended for the benefit ofthi poor, at the proposed festival on the 25th inst. an we have no doubt but the several resolution entered in o for the observance of that day will meet the hfearty concurrence of the town at A haunch of the Meririo the meeting by Mr. Hose and dressed for dinner, the quality and flavour of which was excellent, and such a specimen of the Merino mutton as quite suf- fiC ent to refute the ridiculous reports propogated to its prejudice. Samples of the Leicester Merino wool were pro- duced by Mr. Hose. Co). Crump produced several samples ofthe Merino wool; one fleece from a Merino 4^ shear Ram wt. 3 b. sold at 9s. 9d ; I from aMerino Theave, wt. 2lb. at is.; and Seve- ral samples ot ihe cross of the Merino and Ryland. ' I he pure Ryland wool sold this year at 3s. 8d. pet- lb.—' 1 he wool from the fir= t cross of the Merino with the Ryland produced 3s. Sd. per lb.— The cross increased the weight of the Rvland wool on the average of each fleece lib. 4 ,1.—' Ihe pure Rvlands weighing on an average 2,' bi 4oz. each fleece; those of the 1st cross of the Merino and Kyland 31b. Soz. incteasing the value of eafch fleete by the 1st cross lis. per fleece. — The samples were from the flock of Earl Manversof Thorbby Pafk; Nottinghamsnire, and the wool soid to Mr. Mat- thew Stephenson, ol Gildeisome, near Leeds. Messrs. Boultbee, Whitbv, and Wright, wbre added to the Committee of corresponderice ahd premiums. The sale ot the late Mr. Jos. Rodgbrson's stock ( of W addingworth, in Yorkshire,) took place on Wednesday last, and we understand there was a very large assemblage of the first breeders of that and ihe neighbouring counties of York, . Notting- ham, and Leicester,— The sheep were allotted in pens of fives and tens, and fetched very high prices. — The breeding ewes brought from 10 to 15g-. each sheep, and the young stock sold equally well in proportion, and particularly the lambs. There was a large shew of beasts, some of which fetched great prices, two sucking calve* about four months old, ( got by Mri Pdley's redbull) one a she, the other a boil, sold, the forrher for S2 gs. the lattes for 341. 10s. and a two- year old heifer, lp calf by the same bull, sold for 55 guineas. . J^ jhtfl ^ ' dt On Satulday se'nmiht, a sheep was slaughta ' Mr. Dormer, ofAshovv, in which was found ailake l t of solid fat of an extraordinary size* ''' he substar. o which adhered tothes. de of ibe animal near the large. We muc. i hope on this particular, otcaiion, j kidney; measured 15 inches by 17 in diameter, 4 . feet 5 inches in circumference, and weighed 30lbs:; i rough fat lOlbs.- - The shetp was fed by Mr. John that those who have the means, will freely contu- Bute, that THE POOR MAY REJOICE many Country towns have determined to go in procession to church on the 23th inst. lt is consi- dered by them as a just and respectful Compliment to his Majesty, although he is not a Member of the fraternity. On Wednesday last the shoe makers of Sunder- land held a meeting, and determined on having a publick procession oh the ensuing Jubilee day, it being the feast of their patron, St. Crispin. At our Fair, fan Tuesday last, there vvasa very large shew of sheep and neat cattle ; store sheep ih particular, were the most numerous and the best ever remembered, and were all sold ;— Beef & Mm ten, with Stock that was useful ar. d promising, were ready sale, at their full vaiue:— The Shew of Rami was also very considerable, and fhany were set at high I'ri ccsi— Cheese was abundant, and Several Lots brought in on the second day.— Price from 03s. to 72s. some prime dairies fetched 74s: and T5s I he ceremony of proclaiming th. s Fair, exhibits a ludicrous sort of raree show, for the taste of which it is difficult to account;— the procession is headed by the poor iften of liinity Hospital, walking two and two; arrayed, on the occasion, in the costume of ancient chivalry, each having ail iron helmet, breast plate, and Halbert J then follow the gethmen of the Bow and Gut clad iu scarlet and silver laCe, stepping most heroically to the tune of" Barney leave the girls alone," and the procession closes with the insignia of office, and the c. vic groupe appoinied to proclaim the Charter, Surrounded by crouds of bumpkins, gaping enil- dren, and the idle consumers of gingerbread and Compound^' ' I be Annual Meeting of the Leicestershire and Rutlandshire Agricultural Society was held on F ri- day the Oth of October, at the ' I hree Crowns, Leicester, ar. d was attended by G. A. L. Keck, Esq. M. P. E. Ilart pp, Esq. E. Dawson, Esq. Colonel Crump, W illiam Bouitbee,. Esq^ J. Grundy, Esq. Mr. Iloneyborn, Mr. Hose, Mr. Whitby, & c. & c. and a considerable number of Agriculturists and Breeders in the two counties. The judges appointed to determine the prizes Messrs. Boulibee, Grundy, and Wortley, We insert the following statement of the 13th of August, at the advanced posts ol the right, mar Flushing, in complement to Gen. Graham, who for some time resided at Brooksby in this county. " On the morning of the 1 £ th August, when it was ascertained that the batteries were to open oil Flushing that day, ab ut one o'clock, Major General Graham directed Colonel Hav, the officer to whoiii he had . entrusted, since the 1st. of August, the command at the advanced posts oti the Noble Dyke, to tir. ve iu the enemy's out posts in front of the General's posi. ti" n, which bad all along au. uoyed our advanced posts. Lieutenant- Colon.- I Nicwols, w . til the '< id Batalion of the 14th, arid sonic of the King's Germ n Riflemen, attached to them, wore todnve in those in front o Uh€ left of the posit ion, and who were posted behind hedges, tiet ditches, and a breast w ork ihe; y had foruied oiit of the ruins of an old guard- house; and those of tiie enemy on our right, posted on the sand Hills and pits ih fiotlt of the Royals advanced pest, and who were supported by a considerable corps, under the coiiiuiand t. p i I7ieuten,. nt Colonel, posted behind the landside of the dyke, and iu three entrenchments tlifey bad iatcly cu. t across ihe green part of the dyke, c| ose to and under the fire of the place, where they had also two field pieces Were ut the same instant to be charged by that part of tne Royals who weie. at the advanced post, and supported by tlie other companies who we re pasted on the dyke, where the Batteiy No I, under ihe: Coniiiiand of Lieutetiani- Colouel Wood, and . Captain Webber Smith, of the Royal Artille, y, were. At first it. was the iiitentidn ti> make this attack about a quarter of an Hour after the bombardment began ; but upon a reconn. itre made, . iitdan opinion sir n, by Colonel Fyers; it was considered better to defer it tillrieai dark, which General Graham approved of ' The, mode and time of the attack having been arranged between Colonel Hay and Lieutenant- Colo- nel Nichols, and m case of the business not being finished by elarl:, the woid to distinguish our people from the enemy, had tliey metj was Graham." ' A few minutes before the attack commenced Colonel Hay sent to inform' Lieutenant - Colonel Wood of his intentions, who, increased, ifposJb'e, the apiditj) of his flr? on the place, tot^ tolf fuel atten- tion ; and it is but bare justicej^^ Hfe Lieutenant- Colonfelj Captain Webbe r SmylHme officers and men of tlie Royal Artillery iiuderT^^ ffcommand, to say that there could not be a better- servi d or maret destructive batiery than their's was, cous'sting of thirteen 2i- poundcrs, six mortars, and two howitzers. Just aS Lieutenant Colonel Nichols's rifle- men were beginning lo advance aud push in the French sentries, two or three spherical Case shot were fired at tife Ff- cheh fereast- werk itf frdiit eif the riflemen, froiri & S- poOrider posted on the left of the light com- pany of the Royals, and immediately after, that company, then on the advanced post, ufider Capt> Hay, with Capt. St. Clair and part of his company as a support, were ordered by the Colonel to " ad- vance and charge without firing a shot." which was instantly obeyed in the most cool though dashing mstnrierj driving the enemy along the Sandhills," from their pilj, and from their three different iutreoch- metits success vely, which were com - letely - carried, notwithstanding a violent firing of musketry from the people behind the dyke and ibtrenchments. the two field- pieces, and from the town ; a few of the King's Uerm.- iryjflenieh were attached : o the I gilt company o'f th£ Stoyals, who conducted themselves in an equally cool and gallant manner. Major Gordon, of the Royals, immediately supported the . adi anee of the liflt^ company with Cap - Rowan's, the greiia- lietii; and some oilier companies of the Royals, in his usual intrepid style. '( Wards the end ofthe affair Liedtefiarit Jackson, who had repeatedly dis- tinguished himself, solicited Col. Hay's permission to charge a gun. then annoying our people very utiichj which he did iii a most determined manner, brought it off, notwithstanding a heavy tire from the I own, besides musquetry, and for which g. n lie lias now a Receipt fiotn the itbyal Artillery Of the 30 prisoners mentioned 23 were Sent in by the Royals light company, and on which Occasion Lieutenant M'ltenzie was shot across the bellt, bilt is now doing well. Lieut riant JaCKsoti wag then advanced with a small party within pistol- shot of the piaci , where hff remit. ned all night. I must not here omit to mate, that tllat zealoiis and intelligent officer Captain Birch, Royal Engineers, wuose exertion bad been unweail d siucefle came to th- advanced post, vtiluntee.' dchaifeingj with tlie Royals light company, which he. did sw . rd in one hand and shovel in the other, and. oil the pqSti being carried gave the proper directions for Coveting the troops, which was soon, by his personal assistance, etf eted " I cannot refrain mentioning, as a tribute dti'e by all who hail the pleasure to serve urider our Gentral of Division, the amiable, the sage, the gallant Graham, lhat his Unwearied and incessant exertion?, both of body and rriiifd, from tbc moment we landed till the surrender of tae place, were tne a- miration of lis all, and call only be believed by one who was, like myself, ABRil'liiH SOLDIER AND AN EYE WITNESS. 76' / Ai ThC Members of the Lodges of Free Masons ih j Lines, ol the same place, and weighed 141bs. per — - -- . .. - i a--. :— i -- — i- i huarter. The following were the average prifces of Navi- gable Canal Property, D< ck Stock, l'ire Office Shares, & c. in September ( to the 26th), 1806.- the Staffordshire ahd Worcestershire Canal, Ticit dividing 40/. per share clear. Monmouth, 1 i6/. dividing &. clear; Grand Junction, 200/. Rennet and Avon, 42/. to 47/. paid up. New, 44/. io 49/. Wilts and Berks, 33/. to 37/. Huddeisheld, 31/. iOf. to 35/. YVoicester and Bitftiitighaiil J^ eW Shares, 31. 10s. premium. West India Deck 182/. percent. London Dock, 121/. 5s to 123/. Commercial Dock, 751. premium. Globe Assur- ance, 120/. 5s. County F'sre- Office, lO/. piemium. Kent Ditto, 30/. piem. Rock Assurance, 4s. pre- mium. . The accounts from the Continent agree in Bona- parte's being indisposed, but the nature of his dis- order is not explained, except, what seems pro- bable enough, that there are no hopes of'his mending. A gunsmith advertises his Pistols in the following manner I—" He wishes particularly to call the at- tention of the Public to his Pistols, wb: Ch iie finishes in a superior style, wiih cr without Hair Triggers, to shoot vviih unerringg aim. lie kail with confi- dence recommend thefri to his Majesty's Milliner's as articles worthy of their notice, and that will enable them to do their business effect unity • acting in a way far superior to that in winch those used by Messrs. ^ Canning and Castlereagh, acted on late occasion." Benefaction to the Widow Hrnce : Amount iii our last, L. 92 15 0 Caleb Lowdhatn, E- q. t 2 11 The calamitous situation in wh'ch the Widow Iruce and tier family were left by the prematura death of hei husband, has created so iively afi inte- rest with the publ: fc, that we hoped we should ulti- mately obtain for her the sum of one bundled pounds ; we nave nearly approached the am unt of her wants, and our wi- heS; and as there h is iit- feu much enquiry about the circuta tances that Cou'd have Cieated such general sympathy, we consider no apology necessary for repealing the paragraph as it appeared in our paper of the 11 ill August, hoping that there may still be found othets who will feel tor the father ess and the widow, and con- tribute a small pot tion to their necessities. " A most melancholy occurrence took plaCe on Wednesday: Mr. John Bruce, chairmakcr, of this town; and his servant, Edward Sprf. g weie Cutting rushes in Utile Glen Brook, when ? p. igg got out df his depth, and Bi ilce attempted to get him out of the water, and succeeded in bringing him nearly to thd bank s. de, whe ri Spi igg got ho d of the waist- band Ot Bruce's breeche » , & drew lvm into the deep water; where they were both immediately d: osvn- 6d.— liiuce was considered an excellent swuhmjr." LORD VLRNON's HOUNDS MtBT Monday, ct. 1 Oth.— at black Slough. Tuesday, 11th,-— at i\ ewion iown. Thursday, 19/ ft,— at edde. ley, Friday, 20( h,— at . hotearns. FAIRS. October 16— Fazely, fir ricester, Ashover, Bakenell 17.— Alces. ter, Sbipstone Wenlock 18.—- Colesnill, Cannock, Cheadle, Yoxall, Newnliam, VVitiierburn, Nettlebed, Market Harborough ( last's nine days) 20,— Hodnet, Hereford, Ashboinfe 2 I,— Rugel£ were and were adjudged as follows: Mr. Berridge, of Frisby for the best Cart stallion I for Shields'. St. Peter.- butgh, Packet, exhibited to the committee Saturday ~' 9ih April, Colchester,, with stflidry goids, GAINSBOROUGH SHIP NEWS. Arrived.— Tyne and Trent Packet, Sau 1, with flints ; and Providence, Harrison, with groceries, both from London. Agenoiia, Sewinger, from Lynn, with wipe, wool, & c. Sailed.— Mary, Smith, from Lynn, withsalt, cheese, & c. Neptune, Bayes, for Woodbri. lge, with goods. Gainshoro' Packet, Maw, with goods; Hawke, Cooke, with timber; Trent, Kershaw;, with plaister, nails, & e. and Providential, Pettinger, with cheese, tin, & c. all for London. Maida, Room, with timber, and Derby, Poole, with StAirbridge clay, & c. both Moitfeu for PRICE OF CORN In LElCESlJ. lt MARKET, Oct. 1, 1809. PER UUAltTER CustomaryM. | Average | Win. P Wheat from U5 in to 6 10 Rye 0 0 Barley from 2 16 to 3 4 Oatsfrom 1 18 lo 2 4 Beans 3 0 lo 3 16 Blue Pease 0 0 Hog 1' ease 0 0 Oatmeal t) 0 o( 6 U | 0 0/ 3 o \ 0 < ^ 0/ 0 0 t 5 0 0 | 0 Oil's 1 0 | 1 0 ' 3 13 0 0 0 16 il- ls 7 3 3 0 I 0 0 0! II 0 10 Oil ' I o i o 1>\> y* JOSE I'll SMI'iU, Coir >* ?' 0 l>. To the Editor ofthe Leicester Journal. SIR, As ' tie day is fast approaching, ill which we are or are not to celebrate the extraordinary epoch ol ourbet ived Sovereign's entering the iO'. h year ol his reign, I presume that it will be granted on all hands that some previous arrangement should be ipade, in order that this event may be solemnized in a manner worthy ofthe good sense of this most respectabl and l. jval t own. Allow me, therefore, am ng , nany other opinions, which have no doubt been already suggested, to propose the following plan. , , y part of which, if it should appear ad- viseible to my fellow townsmen, will recompense me •' the trouble, and you for the indulgence of insertion. i he year of Jubilee, or every fiftieth year among the Jews, was known to have been celebrated in the following manner; it was a year of universal joy and festivity among ,;, em, the labours of ihe people were suspended, or, at leas', much abridg- ed; at the sound of the trumpet all slaves were declared free, and the lands, which had by any accident been alienated, reverted to their original owners. Much of this custom arose from the pe- culiar circumstances of the nation, by which it was observed, but there is one characteristic in it, which ought never to be forg ttec, that it was a UNI- VERSAL PUBLIC FEAST, this I understand, to be the precise definition of the term, and in the spirit of this sacred festival, would 1 have the ap- proaching national holiday observed ; suppose then, that a Commitee ofGentlemen were form- ed, of which I hope our Chief Magistrate will not decline the presidency, for the purpose of con- sidering ofthe best method ol celebrating the day ; and among other hints t ie following may not be thought premature or irrelevant. * On such an occasion should not the lowest of his M "• tv's subjects be umde to rejoice as well as those of a higher raifk ? Will it not be adviseable lo abstain from theusual custom of iilumirtlfijlljjWxith on account of the pre- sent high price ofljltesftiicle, and the impolicy of an unnecessary coimnription of it ? Would not every Housekeeper prefer to sub- scribe the quota of expence, which he might incur by laminating, to regale the poor at their own • houses, or in any other wav the Committee might think proper? Can there be any impropriety, after a i mous service ofgraiitude to the SUPREME GIN ERof all good tilings, to unite our purses, and partake of tnose good things with cheerfulness and temperance, which he has bountifully besiowed upon us r grat. tude tor favors received bespeaks the proper use of them, and " God is praised, when Man enjoys" Shouid wt sit down to a sulkv meal wi hout iiivt- iag our fair townswomen to unite with us, and har mo i ze the whole, or at least, we ought to meet ther/. iu the even. ng ir. the innocent amusement oi a dance, the only recreation which ouruncourteous monopoly has left them ? With dtterence to the opinion of those Gentle- men, wi: may be appointed directors ofthe enfu- mg iete, and with great respect, I remain, Sir, Yours, A Loyal Townsman, Leicester, October 4. AGRICULTURE. The committee of the Leicestershire and Rutland- shire Agricultural Society, to whom was referred the duty of an investigation into the manner of preparing Compost Dunghills practised by Mr. John Wright, of Piekworth, near Stamford, have awarded to him the premium ofthe Society offered in 1808, on that branch of agricultural economy, and have ordered his statement made on the subject to be printed. The following is a copy of it: On forming Compost Dungtiills. As I reside at a considerable distance from where manures of any kind can be purchased, and the roads are but indifferent, I found that to give an acte of land but a tolerable dressing of this neces sary ingredient would cost five pounds five shillings — 1 therefore thought it expedient to strive to manufacture this article in larger quantities at home, i , which 1 have succeeded beyond my expectations, by mixing earth and dung together.-- The time I prefer tor making compost dunghills is from Mi- chaelmas to Lady- day; not later, if intended for tiat year's I urnips.— The place where the dunghill should be formed, should ( if earth be attainable) be in the close purposed to be pastured, m order to save lime and labour at a season more precious; oi a part of ttie way between home and ihe close.— A dry hard spot should be chosen for the purpose ; otferwise'so much carting upon it in winter may render it impassable, except in frosts. — But the last two years I have formed it at home, in the front of my stables; this makes more labour in sumtnerio cart it to the land; but the compost may be formed piore to one's mind, being always under the eye.—- About Michaelmas begin b. y laying a layer ofearth about 8 inches thick ; upon that a layer of stable or straw- yard dung, eight inches thick ; and so alternately dung and earth, until complete, which should not exceed Lady- day.— The form may be either an oblong, a perfect square or a circle ; neversutfering a cart to go upon it, nor stock of any kind, nor any thing heavier than a man to form it, for the lighter it lies the bitter it ferments ; the sides and ends are to be kept up- right, and exact as a corn stack, with only ihis difference, that a corn stack should be always kept highest in the middle* on the contrary, a dunghill should be kept rather lo. vestin the middle, in a trough- like form, which will make it retain the moisture longer. The rains and snows wheh fall between Michaelmas and Lady- day, I have always found sufficient to completely moisten and ferment it. All kinds of vegetable substances, as well as animal, that are to be procured, and in as large quantities as possible, should be thrown on, in order to increase it in size; only the edges must necessarily be rather in a long or straw state, in order to keep it in form.— That this quantity ol dung wiil ferment more than this quantity of earth, I believe ; but is best to err on the right side ; for if the hill is loaden with too much earth, fermen- tation is stopped and the dunghill spoiled ; when this happens, the whole hill must be turned over, and mixed with more vegetable manure. If the earth you use has a turf of grass upon it, more may be used than of pure earth, and the compost will be richer. What I have used has been chiefly ant hill, cut off even with the surface, and the rugged quarters of cross roads, which considerably improve dry soils. A plough is much the cheapest method of cutting the earth previously to carting, AH the nettles, thistles, docks, refuse of gardens, leaves of trees, rushes, and every thing that may- promote fermentation, are to be procured ; like- - wise the dead carcasses, blood and entrails of all the anitrals you either kill or lose, are to be put • upon it in different parts, which enrich it exceed- ingly, animal manure being preferable far to vege- table ; besides that this use of it is removing nuisan- ces. About the middle of March desist from laying any more to the heap ; and about a fortnight or three weeks after, chuse a wet day if you can, and pwedown the edges ofboth sides and ends, about a fooi th; ck ; which parings are to be thrown upon the hea^ when another fermentation will take ALL IN ONE DAY. " OCaOOTOOOOOe= » THE Public are respectfully requested to observe, that the Whole of the present State Lottery will be drawn in ONE DAY, viz. FRIDAY the 20th of This Month; therefore, all who intend to Purchase, must apply before that Day. This Lottery ( being the only one to be Drawn €!) trtj>* ttoo Capital fprt^ es including Four oj Twenty Thousand Pounds each, besides others, amount- ing to £ 200,000, and Not Three Blanks to a Prize, determined on the s The Whole will be 20th of THIS MONTH. ^ yy Twentieth of the present Month. / D THE WHOLE of the STATE LOTTERY Will be Drawn in ONE DAY. R' 4 of 2,000 500 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. ESPECTEULLY remind the Public, that all Purchases in the present Lottery must be made before the 20th Instant, as the whole Drawing will be decided in Twelve Hours. Only 5,0ti0 Numbers— Four ' tickets of each Number. CAPITALS, of - <£ 20.000 5,000 | 4 of 8 - 1,000 | 12 & c. & c. & c. And not three Blanks to a Prite. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. GREGORY, Printer, Leicester, For Richardson, Goodluok, and Co. Cornhill, and Charing Cross, London ; who shared and sold last Three Lotteries, Nos. 2,609, 10,197, and 18,031, Three Prizes of 20,000/. and 7,950, 10,000/. They are also the only Office that ever sold in Shares Two Prizes of 30,000/. and fill with shovels, and be fit for turhips, and nearly equal to rotten stable mauure, and much superior to rotten straw- yard manure. Previously to my making compost dunghills, I used to lay about tea tons of rotten farm- yard ma- aure per acre upon my land intended for turnips, and never could manure more than half my fallows. The quantity io make ten tons of rotten manure, is, in a straw state, full twenty cart loads,— which will ferment twenty tons ofearth, and will produce " ut again, together, about thirty tons. May aboOt fi teen tons of compost per acre, by which m'eans I manure double the number of acres,— and am so , . T , , - „ , . well conv mcedoi the utility ofthe practice, that I this Year) consists or only 5,000 iNumoers, ana tne scneme contains consider i'the height ot extravagance to use dung ., alone, & something similar to giving servants cheese without bread. I have not yet made any compost in summer, but propose it, with either an acre of buckwheat, tares, or clover, cut in full bloom : s > me mav think this extravagant; but if it will in- crease ihe dunghill materially, every nerve ought to be strained to promoted. An acre of this suc- culent food would certainly ferment a large quan- tity ofearth, if managed accordingly to the t'ore- goin^ directious: weed* two at this season might be procuied in greater abundance and luxuriance than in winter.— In the summer of 1806 i plough- ed- in sixteen acres of buck- wheat as manure, and a very cheap dressing it certainly is.— I also in- end to plough one acre in, and mow the adjoining one and make it into compost, and lav the whuie of it on the acre from which it came olf, for comparison. Another very cheap method of forming a com- post is ihe following: Suppose a person wants to manure thirty acres for ' Turnips; let him Set apart one acre of land, in or near theclose to be manured, and in September or October cart on that acre one hundred loads of rotten manure, and immediately plough i- in, obeserving to plough the ejjrtb five inches deep, exclusive of the manure : in a few days the ground will be in a h'gh state . of fermen- tation, and sink ; n very much w th a person walk- ing over it.— About Candlemas it should b- plough- ed a second time, a third time in April, and a fourth time in May ; it will then be completely mixed and incorporated, and in fine order far im- mediate carting to the land intended to receive it. Here, at a very small trouble and expence, will be six hundred loads of compost, will be exai tly twenty loads per acre for the thirty acres. - Here perhaps an objection will be started, that an acre of Janet is ruined tor ever : but that is not my opi- nion; if there be depth of soil, a few ploughings and exposing it to the atmosphere.,, « HI shortly make it equal to the surface.— Another objection will probably be, that turnip soils are in general too thin to spareany of their surface : but there are few situations were sortie parts are not to be found deep enough; as head- lands, and wheie the plough may - have turned fbr i number of years, ate always the highest and deepest part of the field. Obstinacy and iudolence will always be starting objections lo . very scheme proposed ; but the man of spirit, per- severance, and industry, will surmount them all, ind smile at prejudice blended with ignorance. Lime and earth may be formed into composts exactly in the same mannet ; but by no means mix lime and dung, as the former dries and absorbs the moister too much out ofthe latter ; therefore let ibe com. Jostbe either lime and earth, or dung and earih.— I have at this time nearly a thousand loads prepared in this manner. I beg leave to recommend to the noiice of the Society, tbeman who formed the compost to my directions, who has brought up a family of eleven children without parochial assistance : he certainly has merit, whether I have or not :— however, no- Ix. dy can say I have not made mountains of mole- hills. 1 have thuscandidly given my opinion on form- ng composts; and shall only observe further, that those gentlemen who prefer their great grandfa- thers' maxims are still at liberty to follow them : all I ask is, that they will giverle leave to follow my own. But surely theperiot? ii not far distant, when men will rub the film fromtteir eyes, shake off iheir leading- s: rings, and think fol- t- hgjnselves— think nobly, reasun justly, see clearly, and judge wisely. l. eake's Pills. 73 . PLEASE TO OBSERVE, That 3S the Drawing of the present State Lottery will begin and finish in One Day, viz. Friday the 20th of this Month, all Purchases of Tickets or Shares ust be made before that Day. STATE LOTTERY, Containing only 5,000 Numbers, with Thirty- t. vo Capital Prizes, including 4 of 20,0001. Besides others, amounting to Two . Hundred Thou- sand Pounds, wilt be drawn ALL IN ONE DAY, viz. 10th ' Phis Month, October, 1809. The present is the only Lottery that ever was Drawn in One Day. The Scheme is highly approved, and there is no Doubt but that nearly all the Tickets will be Sold before the 20th, on which Day the Whole will be determined. Orders for Tickets and Shares, accompanied by Remittances in Bank Notes, or good Bills at short Dates, addressed to either of SWIFT and Go's OFFICES, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, or No. 31, Aldgate High Street, Lou Ion, svil! be immediately executed, on the same Terms as if the Parties were present, also by J. VVALLIS, Market- place, Leicester. No other Lottery to be Drawn this Year. /^ Godbold's Vegetable Balsam, - fr DM UND SWINFEN, Wholesale and Re- tail Druggist, Medicine Vender and Perfu- mer, has just received afresh Supplyof the following celebrated Medicine, with most others of established Reputation, Royal Patent. GODBOLD's VEGFTTABLE BA LSAM, admitted by the Faculty as the first Medicine in the World for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions ; for it has never been known to fail when taken upon the first Attack; Thousands of Times it has succeeded after Patients have been given over. Stronger Proofs of its Efficacy Cannot be given than being recommend- ed by the following Nobility:— The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dud- lev and Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortescue, and Montford, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grant- ley, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Appreece ; Sirs Francis Blake, Edward Newukam, John Coghill, and George Armstrong, Baits.; Generals Doyle and Drouly ; Colonels Baker and Debatb, and many others as may be seen in the Treatise, it the Propri- etors', 3, Bloomsburv- square, where \ dvice is given Daily [ Sunday's excepted] from Eleven o'Cloch till Two Copy of a Letter to Messrs. Godbold. " GENTLEMEN, " I have been troubled with an ' Asthmatic Com- plaint many Years ; twelve Months ago I caught a violent Cold, which debilitated me so much that I was unable to walk ; I had recourse to your Medi- cine, and by taking eight Quarts my Health is per- feetly restored, and 1 shall be happy to inform any Person ot this Circumstance who will do me the Favor to call. " I am Gentlemen, & c. " JOHN PALMER. " Chigfcell, Essex, May 12, 1808." tfZ ToT. Taylor, Surgeon, No 9, New Bridge- street London. SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. IN the Spring of 1791, 1 was afflicted ivith a Venereal Complaint, which I treated w iti: In- difference ( or five Months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician, who put a temporary Stop to the Virulence of tbe Difeale ( by Meicoeial Applications) for fome Time; but growing, i n Spite o( all Medicine and the Advice of the firlt Gentle- men of the Faculty here, worfe and woife lor two Years, 1 was reduced to a State alniofi unparalleled and beyond Defcription, being an entire Leper and ulcerated from Head to Foot.— My Head, Throat, Mouth, Nofe, Legs, Arms. & c. havebeen alternate- ly in Dangerof becoming ufelefs; in Ihort. lhave had from twenty to thirtyeatingUlcers on my Body, and nearly totally deprived ol Sight,— 11 would be voluminous to particularize all my Cafe fufficeit to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one ol a more dangerous or ola more complicated Nature. I was long looked upon by my Friends, and imagined myfelf, beyond all Hopes of Recovery; and. indeed, in my then Condition, Death was prelerable to my more than miferable State In this dreadiulSitlia- tion did I drag a moft miferablc Fxittence, till Di. vine Ptovidcnce threw'in my Way a Newfpaper containing the Cafe of a Mr B. of Plymouth mv Friends read it, I could not.— I ferit and procured fome of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by tiling from Time to Time, am now, and have long r more than four Years tndifcribable dit- place, . and v--. compost is finished, and will be fit . for use in about rp0nli)_ 15y the above process I < iiuae has alW » perfectly ripe, sg as to cut BANKRUPTS. A. and J. Cliadwick, Bradbury- green, Cheshire, hatitr R. Hollis, Reading, grocer W. Parker, Bucknall Ironworks, Staffordshire, iron- founder J. Williams, Neath, ironmonger I'. Mather, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, oilman J. Harrison, SouthwicK, Durham, ship- owner R. Ball, East Brent, Somersetshire, mercer J. Browne and J. Powell, Liverpool, merchants Harry and H. U Hale, Birchin. laue, merchants G. Parkinson, Bucklersburv, muslin- manufacturer J. Francis, Leather- lane, Holbourn, leather- seller M. Comfort, Brighthelmstone, carpenter John Redlern, Bury, Lancashire bread- baker Ann Chadwick, Bredbury, Cheshire hat- manufacturer H. B. SKillibeer, ofPlymouth Dock, auctioneer A. A. Prynn, St. Columb, Cornwall, mercer John Mitchell, New Sleafortl, Lincolnshire, grocer John Birt, Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, farmer T. Bryan, Mincing- lane, broker R. Roberts, Liverpool, merchant DIVIDENDS. Oc. 26. T. Smith, Brandon, Suffolk, wine- merchant, at the Chequers Inn, Brandon 27. W. Boucher, Birmingham, toy- maker, at the Bell Inn, Birmingham 26. J. J. and J. Watson, Preston, cotton spin- ners, at the Bull Inn, Preston — 27. R. Gell, Wakefield, Yorkshire, miller, at the Strafford's Arms Inn, Wakefield 26. E. Croptou, Bishop Wearmouth, milliner, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth — 26. W. Dempsey and J, Aeratnan, Bristol, tay~ lors, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol 51. E. Hood, Grove- street, Bethivick, and J. Tuttle, Bath, coach masters, at tiie Christopher Inn, Bath 26. J. Holt, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester Oct. 31. J. Truke, iNe. v- Sarum, Wilts, cutler, at the Maidenhead Inn, New Sarum — 31. D. Wilcox, Liverpool, sail- maker, at the George Ian, Liverpool 27. R. Gore, Liverpool, linen- draper, at the George Inn, Liverpool 30. E. Bullock, Birmingham, milliner, at the Unicom Inn, Worcester 30, W Wilburn, Clifton, Yorkshire, tanner, at the Falcon Inn, York Nov. 11. J. Parkes, Broad- street, Horsleydown, wine merchant, at Guildhall 4. G. Sanders, Ayr- street, Piccadilly, victual- ler, at Guildhall 11. R. Gouldsmith, New Bond- street, em- broiderer, at Guildhall —— l|. R Partridge, Clement's- inn, merchant, at Guildhall —— 11. G. Lonabottom, Holbeach, Yorkshire, clo- thier, at Guildhall 18. W. Crush, Chelmsford, upholsterer, at Guildhall 4. J. Lyon, Savage gardens, merchant, at Guildhall 13, A. T. Bowles, and T. William, Kent- street, Southwark, grocers, at, Guildhall 14. H. Wyalt, R. S. Jones, C. Sheppard, and N. P. Top, Duke- street, Aldgate, painters, at Guildhall 4. F. Way, Henrietta- street, wine- merchant, at Guildhall 7. B. Beiis and A. Smith, Basinghall- stteet, factors, at ( Juildhall I?? T THIS MONTH. BISIT respectfully .( pinincls the Public, that the STA TE LOTTERY not only begins but finishes on Friday the 20th of this Month; there- fore nil who wish to have a Chance to gain Eighty Thousand Pounds. by the Purchase- of a single Number, must buy before the Drawing begins, as the whole Lottery, consisting of .£ 200,000 in Prizes will be decided iu ONE DAY. Tickets and Shares are selling in great Variety by his Ageut, J. CLEMENTSON, Bookseller, Melton Mowbray. Who in the late Lotteries has been remarkably for- tnnate in selling and sharing an immense Number of Capital Prizes, paiticularly the two last ,£ 30,000 Prizes, the last ,£ 25,000 Prize, and the last Capital Prize ever Drawn. *** Persons in the Country may be supplied the same as - if present, by sending their Orders ( Post or Carriage paid), accompanied with Bank Notes, good Bills, Cash, or Post- Ofiice Orders, to either of his Old Established Offices, No.- 4, Cornhill, or 0, Charing- Cross, LONDON, where all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with Fidelity and Dispatch.— Please to remark that the State is the only Lotterv that will be Drawn THIS YEAR. The only Genuine Jesuits Drops. CAUTION.— A Black Stamp encloses the Genuine Medicine, and the following Names are Engraved thereon to secure the Proprietors from Piracy, ( by order of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamp Duties) " Shaw and Edwards, Successors to Joseph Wessells, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard." THE many Depredations made by envious and malicious Wholesale Medicine Venders on the Property of the Proprietors compels tliem to give the above Caution, and again to inform the Public that no one Bottle will be sent out of their House withouta Black Stamp affixed For Dropsy, Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys, Ureters, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drops are an absolute Specific ; and when taken on the first at- tack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accom- plish a Cure: Should the disease be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops; and from the first Stag>: of Infec- tion, to a confirmed Lues, the Patient will find these two Medicines a perfect Antidote. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, ( the only Proprietors) 66, St. Paul's Church Yard. Price 2s. 9d. and may be had Retail of Gregory, Combe, Swiufen and Matthews, Leicester; Higgs, Harborough; Adams and Astlett, Loughborough; Corral, Lutterworth ; and Beach, Atherstone. been, ( after trefs), ill as good a State of Health as ever I enjoy- ed; as a Proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, lieajfty Child, born to me a few Monthsago, In Gratitude to God, and in Hopes ofrenderitig my Fellow- crea- ture l'ervice, 1 requelt you topublifh this; and you may at any Time refer Perfuris who with to be ] satisfied of the Truth of this, orfurther Particulars* , of me or my Friends, by Letter or Perfon. As few Cafes for Badnefs will evereqnal mine, and none exceed it, 1 have froni Experience every Reafonto afture Mankind, that in your l. EAKE's PILLS they willfind a lure, fpeedy. fafe, and radical Cure, for that moft di » adful Stage ofthe Venereal Difeafe, which is called a CONFIRMED LV ES . I- T. * InfurmountableFamiiyReafonspreventmaking my Name and Addrefs Public; but creditable Per- fons really wanting Information may alfo be referred to me and my Friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramla* 1 Gardens, Edinburgh. ' Prepared and sob! by the sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member ofthe Corporation of Surgeons London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge- street ; where he wil give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills and will answer Patients Lett- rs, if Post- paid, on the same Terms, obset-. ing in ail Ca'se3 the most inviolable Secresy, no Patient's Name or Case having been mentioned but at their own par-, ticulao request, by tbe Proprietor, during the Course of more than 45 Years, ttlathe has had the conducting of an extensive Sale ofthe above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom. They are sold by his Appointment for tbe conve- uience of those living at a Distance, bv Mr. Watson South- Brd'ge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mentions, Printei Glasgow; Gregory, Swinfen, Matthews, Leiceitei j Caldwell, Dublin; and by one Person in every con- siderable Town in Great Britainand Ireland, in Boxes at only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Pel sons of either Sex may cure themselvesw ithliaseand Secrecy. EDMUND SWINFEN, Druggist, Market- Place, LEICESTER; HAS just received an As- sortment of Elastic Spring Trusses, manufactured by JOHN WRIG1J> T, No 34, Paradise Street, Liver- pool- ythese Trusses are made upon anew Principle, and J. W. warrantsthetn to answer every Purpose for which they are intended, they can be altered at pleasure, so as to fit any sized Person, ana are far superior to any other ever offered to the Public, and are approved of by tlie most eminent Surgeons in the Kingdom; each Truss is accompanied with printed Directions, containing every Particular as to the Manner of putting them on. Thefe Trusses may be had t EdmuntJ Swinfen's Genuine and general Drug Medicine and Perfume Warehouse, opposite the Conduit, in the Market- place, Leicester, and of the principal Druggists in mostTownspf the Kingdom. J. W. makes a new invented Naval Truss far su- perior to any other everoffcred to the Public. Orders from the Country, ( Letters Post paid), wilt be duty attended to. N. B. Gentlemen of tbe Faculty or others may inspect the Trusses at Swinfen's Warehouse The above may also be bad of Mr, Adams, Drug- gist, Loughbwrou- gh. Real Japan Blacking / / ' Made by Day and Martin, Loud . ri, ' I TIIS invaluable Composition, with Half the X usual Labour, producc- sthe most b . itliant Jet Black ever beheld, affords pecuIiarNourishment to the Leather, will not soil the finest Linen, is perfectly free from any unpleasant Smell, and will retain its Virtue in any Climate.— Sold wholesale, by Day aud Martin removed to No. 97, High Holborn, London; & Retail by their Agents, Gregory, Swinfeii, Combe, Merrall, & Matthews, Leicester; Acott, Boat- Maker, Sardin- son, Corbett, Nottingham; Harrod, Market Harbo- rough ; Merridew, Coventry ; Newcomb, Stamford, Jacobs, Peterborough ; Page, Oundle, Birdsall, Nor- thampton ; and Morgan, Lichfield, in Stone Bottles, Price Is. 6d. each. Mark- Lane-. Oct. 9, 1<! u8 Y\ e had a considerable quantity of Wheat m for this day's Market, winch article has declined • n price about 5s. per Quarter since iast Mondav and I'lour is down a crown a Sack ' The gent t'al complexion of the Market tnihe sales of'othe. Gran was likewise dull, and things generally cheaper — Ot most of them there was a fair supply, except White and Grey Pease; the prices generally were at the currency annexed. PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat- - - - 70s to 90s Fine - 102s to 10.6s Rye - - Barley Fine- - - - • Malt- Fine - - - - • 5' is to 60s 44s to 54s — s to 57s 76s to 8Gs — s to 88s White Pease Grey Pease New Beans New Ticks Oats Fine - - - - Polands - - 70s to 8. e* 54s to 5b, 60a to 66 » 46s to 52s 30s to 34, — s to 36 » 38s to 42 » PRICE OF HOPS Bags. Kent 5i 0. t to 61 0s I Kent Sussex 4/ I0J to 51 5s I Sussex Essex Al lis to 6. 10s | Farn. Pockets* 5/ 12i to 7/ 3/ 3s to 4/ 61 0j to bl 7a 4s 0i SMITH FIELD.— Monday Oct. 9. Tii sink the offal, perstone of 81b. Beef 4s Od lo 5> .4ii I Veal 5s t'u to 6s Mutton4s 8d to 5s 8d J Pork 6s 8d to 7s HSAD OP CATTLE THIS D » V. Beasts, about 2350— Sheep aud Lambs 16,360 4d 8 it County o! Leicestei, yj^ TURBERVILLE's ' Superior Liquid Blacking. THIS invaluable Composition is so prepared that it will improve the Quality of ihe Leather, at the same Time producing the most beautiful Jet Black, will not soil the finest Linen, or ferment in the hottest Climate, thus uniting the good Properties ofthe various yt her Preparations offered to the Public, at 3d per f4Kower than any of them, Pint BoJBare sold at 15d and \ Pints 8d. Wm. Par^ B, Ironmonger, & c. being appointed by the InvejPpr, his Agent at Leicester, is enabled to make a Ijoeral Allowance to the Trade and to retail Yeadfrs, 3 13 5 1 7 10 10 2 6 14 14 6 fa HUNDRED of FRAMLAND. rHE ASSIZE of BREAD— Setthe loth Day ot October, 1809, to continue 14 Days. lb. os. dr ThePennyLoafWheatento weigh 0 Ditto tioumold, - o Twopenny LoafWheatento weigh 0 Ditto Houthold, 0 Sixpenny Loaf Wheaten to weigh 1 Ditto Houfhold, - l TwelvepennyLoafWheatento weigh 2 13 12 Ditto Honfhold, - 3 12 12 Eigbteenpenny LoafWheatento weigh 4 14 10 Ditto Houlhold, - .5 12 2 R. NORMAN. J. S. BROWN. HUNDRED of GARTREE. The Affize ol Bread forthe Hundred of Gartrte, in the County of LeiceKer. Ih 01. ir. The Sixpenny Leaf Wheaten is to weigh . . 12 2 The Sixpenny Loaf Honlhold 2 5 8 The Twelvepenny Loaf Wheate 1 3 8 4 The Twelvepenny LoalHoulbold 4 11 0 Set by us two of his Majetty'sjullices of the Peace in and for the faid Hundred, the 18t. li Day 0! July 1809, and to continue in lorce for 14 Days fromSaturdav next. C. J. BEWICKE, E. GRIFFIN. HUNDRED of GU'THLAXTON. Affize of Bread lot the Hundred of Gulhlaxton to take place on Moudav the 2d of October,' to be inForce. unUlanother Atlize is let forthe faid Hun- dred lb. dt. ar. The Penny Loal Wheatento weigh 0 3 14 Ditto Houlhold Ditto 0 Tbe Two- penny LoatWheaten Ditto 0 Ditto Houtbold Ditto O The Six- penny Loaf Wheaten Ditto 1 Ditto Houthold Ditto 1 he Twelvepenny LoafWbeaten Ditto 2 Ditto Houlhold Ditto 3 The Eighieenpenny Loaf Wheaten Ditto 4 Ditto Houlholtf Ditto 5 12 T. BURNABY. C. CHAMBERS, Every Wheaten Loafi sto bemarked witha large Koman W. and every Houltiold Loaf with a large Roman H. 011 Pain of forte! tin? not nut: than 20s aad ji'jl less than 5s, for t\ ery Loaf, PRICE Ol' TALLOW. St. Jatnes'sMarket ..... g, Clare Market ------ — - 6S yj Whitechapel Market ----...-...... . t; s ( jj ( Per Stone of81b.) 17s 8J Average Price - - ... 5s 1 id 5 7 ! 0 7 14 14 13 5 12 6 13 8 Town Tallow . Russia( Can.) - - - . - . - , Russia ditto ( So.) - . - . . Melting Stuff Ditto rough - Graves - .... Good Dregs - - - - 92s I'd - . - 90s 19 — I - - - - 88s to — s • - - - . 7Us to — s ----- 45s to 4'. » ----- — s to Us ----- — s to 1 4 » Yellow Soap 98s— Mottled ! 08s— Curds. J 12s Price of Candles, per doz. 14s. bd— Moulds 1 6s Od, PRICE OF LEATHER. In l. eadenhallMarket. Butts - - - £ - - £ 22d to 23d Ditto - - - - - S3d to 25d Merchants'Backs ----- . . jpj to < 2id Dressing Hides - -- ..- - '- - 17J to X. 8J Fine Coach Hides - - - - - - - 19d to Sid CropHides orciitt. - - - - . ] gj t0 22d Calfskins ... - - . . 2< ld t0 Ditto - - 34,1 to S'Jd Ditto - -- -- ... . .... 33d t0 3, j SmallSeals - -- -- - .... sgd to 39d Large ditto - -- -- - .... lOOsto 1.0, '(' atined Horse Hides ... ..... 2( d to 22£ GoatSkins - --.----- sog to 33 Printed and Published by John Price, ft. a.'- ket- place, Leicester. This Paper is regularly filed in London; attheLondon, Chapter, ar. d Peel's Coffee Houses; and by W Taylor and T. Newton, Printers Agents, No. 5 Warwick- square, Ne. iv- gate- street • where Advertisements are received.— The Paper may also be seen at Mr. Billing' • Crown, Vinegar- yard, Drury- lane; at the Pied Horse, Chiswell- street, Finsbury- squart ; at the Biill's- Head, . Vere- street; Advertisements are re- ceived, and the Paper distributed by Mr. Tupnian and Mr. Dunn, Nottingham ; Mr. Ridgard, Shef- field ; Mr. Marriott, Derby; Miss Wilson, Rothir hatn ; Mr. Barrow, Kegworth; Mr. Smith, l ake- vvell ; Mr. Warin and Mr. Park'. s, Ashbourne; Mr, Hollerinshaw, Tideswell; Mr. Dodswoitli,' Burton ; Mr. Adams, Druggist, Loughborough ; Mr. Lester, Sh'- epshead ; Messrs. G. ar. d A. V. rd Hinckley; Clcmentson, Melton; b'. r. I. oseby, Billesdon, Oakham, 4cr. 5 Mr. Rol srt Yoni- i, Ashby and Villages'adjacent, Sic. Mr. Glutei Frisby S; Grantham,