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Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

10/11/1809

Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Volume Number: LVIII    Issue Number: 2964
No Pages: 4
 
 
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Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

Date of Article: 10/11/1809
Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Address: Market Place, Leicester
Volume Number: LVIII    Issue Number: 2964
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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lli^ fi A AND MIDLAND COUNTIES GENERAL ADVERTISER, Y > 1. LVIII. Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place Leicester. [ No 9(> 4 FRIDAY, November 10 ' 8'> 9 Circulated throuuh the principal Towns, is. populous Villages, in the Counties ofLeicester, Rutland, ? " Stafford, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. S Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Sta Stamp Duty - - Paper and Print 3d u PRICE b^ el— 01 " per urn SUN DAY's* TUESDAY'SP* ; STS LONDON, MONDAY, Nov. 6. Dutch papers to the 1st inst. contain ng the i i fieads of all the intelligence that had transpi? i- il at Paris on the 26th ult. Were received on Friday night. ' The conditions of ihe peace were then unknown, and would probably con- t'nue so uutil communicated to the Senate.— According to report, however, the Treaty would include the following articles:— The cassion of Galliria.— The cession ofl-' iume, Trtest, and Istria, w hich are to be joined to tiie kingdom of Italy. Other accounts state tliatFiume and Trieste are merely to be pos- . scssed in common by the French and Austrians until the restoration of peace with England.— . I'avaria obtains an extent of territory as far as J. i'. itz.— The Grand Duke of Wurtzburgh is to I i- Sovereign of the Tyrol '• ivaria is to be indemnified by a part ofthe t • t > s Wu zburgh territory. It is also said that the - froptiers iif the Duchy of Warsaw will be ex- tended to the Saon.— Bonaparte visited the King of Bavaria at Nymphenburgh, on his " way to Paris and took the divers, 011 of hunt- ing. The outworks of Vienna were demolish- ed on the 1 ( 5th, as was the entrenched camp at Spitz. The French troops vveie evacuating the Austrian capital. A Go tenburuh Mail arrived on Saturday ; but it brings 110 intelligence of any importance. It was generally believed in Sweden that the article in the treaty with Russia, v\ h ch stipu- Litestheex l. tsion of British ships, would not . fee- rigidly iforced. . Span, . a ' apers to the 20th, and Portuguese to the Hh, were received 011 Friday. They • con 11 very favourable ( and we fear . in t exaggerated.) accounts of the situation .... d numbers ofthe several Spanish armies. ' 1 r. ai of Gallicia is estimated at 4i>,( » 00 men, while another was forming in that pro- vince. ' Ihe Duke of , arque, with 12,000 men, had joined an army ot' 30,00U, between Salamanca and Cindad Rodrigo'; the army o Maacha wasesiimated beLweeu 40 and 7 0, ) oO men, and that of Estramadura at up- wards of 30,000; the latter had > ts head* « juarters atTruxillo; the army of Catalon in con- sisted <> i 40,000; and the whole are described an forming a circle round ttie trench 111 the t nitre of Spain. Lestdcs these, Gen. Blake i- stated to be with 13,000 men atOlet, where Hon. Captain Blackwood, for the Mediter- ranean. It is said that Sir Samuel is to com- mand a squadron of ten sail of the line, des- tined to attack the Russian navy, trade, and settlements, in the Black Sea; Snd if such a design is entertained, certainly rto more proper an officer could be selected ' o execute it. Advices from Ho'land of a late date arriv- ed 011 Saturday last. Some of these mention a report of the Russian Vlinist r Rornanzow being on his way to Paris, for the purpose of the French Government in a pacific Ins Portraits aiid Miniature* Painted. R WRIGHT respectfully informs Fr- ends and the Public, that he takes Por- traits in Oil and Miniature, f'om 2 to 10 Guineas, Likenesses warranted. Specimens may he seen at Mr. CoWdells, Jeweller, Gallow- tree- Gate, Lei Center. IV. B. Mr. W. having taken Apartments at Mr. Caparns, in the Market- place, where he intends reaching that truly Useful and Ornamental \ rt in all its Branches. Any Lady or Gentleman a.- sirous of acquiring a Knowledge of that highly valuable Accomplishment, Will be instructed under the im- mediate Inspection of Mr W. who during a Series of Years devoted particular Attention to those Branches e Arts, has acquired such a Mode of In- that he trusts will not tail to afford the most complete satisfaction, and on moderate Terms. Letters Post- paid, duly attended to. Market Harborottgh, October 22. Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire. ia; o joiningt..^ overture intended to be made to Great Britain.,' of the Fine Arts, has acquired such a Mode of In- Weknow not what degree of ere iit is due to | structiori, tl ' •• - this report. We im ntiou it merely as it has * been stated, contenting ourselves for the pre sent with observing, that the British Govern- ment have received no intimation whatever ' TsThT- hT " pon the subject. and . altzburgn.^ j The Gazette of Saturday contains his Ma- ! t, 18rn tlia he is declining ths LINEN' & WOOLEN 1 Proclamation for further '' ' ' DRAPERY Business, and that his Stock ill those i BARKER begs Leave to oliet tut ti- u Acknowledgements to his Friends and the Public for past Favors, and respectfully informs J. I^ IIE Public are informed that the several very valuable F.- t ites of ROG E POCKLING- TOft, late of Newark- upori- Trent, Banker, situate at. Win! h rpo anil Balderton, in the County of Not tingham, and at Saxelbye in the County . ot Lincoln, will shOrtlv be offered for Sale by Auction. . Also that the valuable Estates of WILLIAM DICK- INSON, late of the same Place, Banker, situate at Sutton uport- Trent, and Newark in the County of Nottingham, will be offered for Sale in like Mari- ner, together iVith thejoint Estates of the said Roger Pocklingtoi! and William Dickinson, situate at Ret- ford inthesaid County ( if Nottingham, and at New- ark aforesaid. As soon as the Lots en 11 be arranged and tile Particulars prepared ( of which due Notice will he given) they may be had by applying to Mr. AI, L- SOl'P, Solicitor, Nottingham, and Messrs. 8HAWKS and LE BLANC-, Solicitors, New Bridge Street, London UNION CANAL, NOTICE is hereby, given, vearly General Assembly That tile nc) t: t Half- > f the Co. trrpSh,'.-/ Vf Proprietors of the Leicestershire a ' shire Uiuon Canal, v » ill ba held r the White Hart Inn, Leic,* ter, on Monday tho 2' ith Day of Novem- ber, 1809, a. 10 o'. lock in the Forenoon- J. E. CARI'ERj i Clerlis to toe said . G WAIlf Jt.'; i' Y, ) Company A1 Bole/ tall near Tamworth'. continuing, next, uutil of Parlia- from the 3 1st day of December forty days after the next meeting m iit, the prohibition of the distillation of spi- j rits from Com or Grain, in the United j Kingdom. His Majesty, in addition to tH 2000/. given for the liberation ofthe prisoners confined tor small debts, has given 1000/ for the relief of those similarly circumstanced in Scotland, afld the same sum far those in Ireland. The D ike of Richmond, we understand, is to receive the Blue Ribbon vacant by the death ofthe Duke of Portland. A Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall on Friday.— Mr. James Dixon soon after the trial between Colonel Wardle and Mr. Wright, gave notice of a motion to rescind the Vote of Thanks, & c. to Colonel Wardle ; a id the notice remaining for some time on the Paper, it was forced on to discussion by the friends of Colonel Wardle, and followed by a long mendment, tending to confirm and ap- prove the original Vote of Thanks to the Colo- nel. This am- udment embraced m re objects than many ot the Court assented to; every oae was hostile to Mr. James Dixon's proposed motion, for rescinding the Vote of Thanks &<:. to Colonel Wardle, but did not like to go the length of the amendment; it was, however., rained, and of caursc entered on the records. Mr. Deputy Kemble on Fri- day moved to rescind the amendment . so car- ried, as containing, in his opinion, matter that : Brauches, which is select and extern; ve, is now dis- : , posing of UNDER TlTs USUAL PRICES. J. BARKER intends in future to confine his Atten- tion to the WHOLESALE AND RETA1 L HOSIERY HAT AND GLOVE Businesses, in all their various Branchus; aud he trusts that his M \ NUFACTORY and Connections will enable hitii to off, r such Arti- cles upon liberal Terms, as will merit a Continuance j of the distinguished Favors with which lie has been i so liberally honoured. An Apprentice wanted. WILLI VM MARVIN, NURSEKY tND SEEDSMAM Of Frolesworth, nc : r LMtterwoith, Leicester- , hire; TURNS his most grateful Thanks to th'e Nobilitv Gentry and others, for the distin- R' 5 guish'd Favors he has met with, and informs them he has disposed of all his Nursery and Seed Business, to Messrs. Michael Clay ton and John Booker, whom he hunialy recommends to all his late Customers, and the Public in general MICH AEL CI. A V I ON and J. BOOKER, respectfully in'ortn the Nobility, Gentry, j and the public at large, t. lisl they have just entered 1 upon the valuable - lock and Trade of Mr. William j Marvii., Nursery and Seedsman, Frolesworth, near I Lutterworth, I. eieostei> hire, where they intend car- rying ou the above Businesses both Wholesale and Retail, on very reasonable Terms, Forest Trees of every Description, Seedlings from one to three Years old. transplanted from six Inches to live Feet and upwards; a very choice Collection of Evergreens and Flo. vering Shrubs, Fruit Trees Apples, Pears . 1 O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Course of the Winter ( ilnlcss an acceptable offer ba made for thetli in the rtl ail Time,) r I "" HE Hou^ e, with the Outbuildings, & c and 1 3 Close; adjoining to ' hem, or excellent Pas- ture and Meadow Land, Tythc- free, now in the holding of Arthur Wvatt, Esq. Ttie Whole contains 11 \ cres and 8 Perches, and is situated on the River Miker, in the Outskirts of the Town of Tamworth, but in the Hamlet of Bolehall and Glascote, where Parish Payments are moderate. The House to be Viewed on Monday's only, by applying to Mr. Wyatt. Enquiries v 111 be answered by PIPE and BLAIR, Attornies, Uttoxeter, and written Applications may be made to S. P. WOLFERSTAN; Esq. Statfold, hear Tamworth. i Neat Cattle. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SHAW, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 22d of No- vember. 1809, to begin at 10 o'Clock precisely; I1E Entire STOCK of Long Horned Cows, Heifers, and Siirks, ( about Sixty in Number,) the Property of Mr. COX, OFCulland, six Miles from Derby, ( who is declining the Dairying System.) This Stock has been brought forward with great Attention and Expence for more than Forty Years, and is descended front various Crosses of all the best known Long Horns in the Kingdohd. Particular Care has been paid to Milk, and it is allowed that it is more United with good Carcasses in this Stock than Leicestershire TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Some Time in the Month of October or November next, ( by Order of the Trustees appointed by the Will of the lute Thomas Charlton, Esqu. ie, of Chilwell, in the Comity ol Nottingham); Very valuable Freehold Estate, comprising 2 good Farm Houses and CVttages. with con- venient Stab'es and Outbuildings, ai. d alout 250 Acre s Of rich Arable, Meadow, and P sture t and at Hoby, Rothe'rby, Rearsbv, Ga. hb shy, Rarsby, and South Croxton iu the County of Leicester. The Estate is situ ate. alxiut 8 Miles from Melton and a lib ill 10 from. Leicester, ill a flue Sporting Country, in the Centre of the Quorn Hunt, and wi. lw, iu a ve- v convenient Distance, also of th^ DuLe of Riltlauds ; and will be Sold in Lots for the conveni- ence ofintended Purchasers, and the Whole being in a very high State oft ultivation, ( and the greater P' rt thereof T. yth. e- free) comprising some of the hi ist va- luable Land in the e otmty of Leicester, is particu- larly worthy the Attention of all Persons who wish to purchase Farms tor their own Occupation. The Estate ai hoby comprise s a very stood House, with convenient Stahles and Outbuildings, and about 16 Acr° s of valuable Land, is very near the Tuni- pike'Road leading from Melton Mowbray to Leices- ter, wholly I'vthr fie , and within n Rin-^ Fence, and is particulaily worthy the Atten; on of any Nobleman or Geritlemah asa HilntingSeat. Further Particuf rs will appear in due Time, and will be ready for deliv try at the principal Inns at Melt Leiceste r, Loiighboroi gh, and Nottingham, one Mouth prior to the Sale ; title Notice wjd abo he given of the Time and Place of Sale, and Plant of ttie Estate, with Alistracts of the Titles, will be ready foe the Inspection of intended Purctia. rs, or their Solicito. s, at the Office of Mr. aLLSOPP, So- licitor, in Noitinghain, one Mtuith previously to the ale, and where all further Particulars may be had. Mr. Simkiu of ilobv, one ofthe Tenants wiil shew the Premises. Plumbs, Cherries, Medlars, Quinces, Mulberries, j any that has ever yet been offered to Sale, st> ften been deceived, as to the strength and etlici.. icy of the Spanish force, that we are grown lather sceptical on the subject, Lord Wellington has, according to private letters from Portugal, esta listiud magazines at ., lmaida-, with a view of opposing the ene- my, in case he should make an attack iu < in- « lad Rodrigo, which he was still expected • o do. Orders have been received at Canterbury for completing the Ist battalion of the 9th re- giment to 800 strong, the men of which are to hold themselves in readiness for immediate embarkation, The destination of this force is confident] v asserted to be I ortugai, whither, it is also said, six Regiments of Cavalry are to he likewise sent. Among the regiments men tioned for this service are the - 2el Dragoon Guards, 3d Dragoons, and the 9th Light Dragoons; two troops of Horse Artillery, and a troop of the Gu. i Drivers Corps are also to accompany them. Colonel Murphy, partner ofthe House Cordon, Murphy, and Co. whose gallant txertions in favour of the Spanish Patriots - created strong public interest, and whose sub- sequent imprisonment excited general solici- tude, arrived iu town on Saturday morning. It will be recollected, that Col. Murphy rais- ed, clothed, and armed three battalions at his own expence. lie was taken prisoner by the French, on their entrance into Madrid, but at length obtained per nission from Joseph Bonaparte to repair to Fngland on his parole. Government has received intelligence that the French army of reserve, which had been forming in the F'ukla Country under the Duke of Abrantes, . ae was preparing to attack the French in that; 0ughtnot to stand ou the journals of the Court; quarter. Soult was at I alavera with 10,000 he had voted for the thanks to Colonel Wardle men, and Victor at Toledo with 12,000; but. ; u the first instance, but disliked the amend- the main body of the French army was at j lueut. A long debate ensued, and the usual Ocanaand Aranjeuz.— In the accounts before topics relative to the Inquiry in the House of us, they are estimated al 200,000 ellective Commons spoken to, in the course of which men, and the French force, i is - upposed, | lhe FrtVl0u. s question was put and earned by d.- es not exceed 9u, 00().— We have, however, a greal majority, thus leaving the amendment to remain as first carried and recorded. Friday morning the diflerent parties who intended to bid for ihe Lottery, attended at the Treasury, when the following biddings were made;— Cope and Co - ^ 18 12 6 Swift, Richardson, and Co. - 18 5 11 She . veil and Co. - 11 11 10 Kisli and Co. - - 17 15 0 Hensb y and Co, - 17 10 The Drawing is to take place on the 14th of February. Miss N , award in Chancery, who is en- titled to a considerable fortune on her coming of age, eloped on Wednesday the 25th u: t. with a strolling player Irom Tunbridge V\ ells ' The lovers made tne best of their way to London, and took lodgings m the parish of Mary- le bonne, in which church the banns ot marriage were publish- ed. 1 hiougn ihe activity, nowtver, of ihe fa mily Solicitor, and a Bow- street Officer, their residence was discovered on Saturday, whtn the person of the young lady was secured, and deli- vered over to tie friends, Goosberries, Currants, Nectarines, Apricots, Fil- berts, Nuts, V'tiiis, Raspberries, Straevberr. es, ix. c. & c. Garden Seeds of all Sorts, and Field Turnip Seeds of all kinds. Any Gentlemen who may please to Fav r them with their Orders shall be duly attended to, and faith- fully executed, and they hope by strict Attention and Assiduity to merit the Patrona ; e of the Public. TO BE LE!', And entered upon at Lady- day 1810, \ Capital Graz ti « , Arab1', and Dairy Farm. l\ consisting of a convenient Dwelling- house, with suitable Outbuildings, and about 1 i7 Acres of Land, Tythe- froe, and very desirably situated at liarkby, in the County, and about 4 Miles from the Town, of Leicester, now occupied by Mr. John lilstone. Mr. J OHN CARNAL of Barkby Thorpe will shew the Farm, and Persons wishing to take it are re- quested tu apply at ttie office of Messrs. WARD, LOCKEIT, and BALGUY, in Derby. Derby, October 3* 1, 1809. Culland is one Mile from Brailsford; where there are three Inns, and good Accommod^ tldns. A Coventry, October 16, 1809. Freehold Estates at Pailton. of imrwwiv • ' t v. iWHma.- '•* if MARKET BOSWORTH ASSOCIATION. ' ' HE Annual Meeting of the Members o'the X Market Boswoitn Association, for be Prose- cution of Thieves aud Robbers, will be held at the Bull's Head, in that Place, on Friday the 17th Day of November Instant. J. A. CROPPER, Solicitor. Rosworth, Nov. 6, 18, 9. Valuable Wood Land.— Derbyshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PEYTON, At th£ White Hart Inn, Biirtoii- upon- Trent, on Monday th « 13th Day of November, at 4 o'Clock, » 1JL that Parcel of Wood Land, called j~\ Swaine's Park Wood, situa e in the Par sh of Church Gresley, in the e ounty of Derby, containing by Admeasurement bR. OP. more or less. This Wood consists of very fine Thriving Young Timber, is in the Neighbourhood ot extens ve Col liertes, near to a Navigable Canal, anel the existence of Coal, FueClay, and Ironstone have been proved under it. William Hardwicke of Swadlincote, will shew the Wood. Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. JAMES, War. vick, who has a Plan of the same. has been ordered to break up TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET, NO I ICE is hereby given, That he Tolls ari tng at ihe several Toll Gates and Hats Undermentioned, erected upon the Turnpike Road leading Itoiri Hinckley to Mel bourn Common in the County . of Leicester, and the several Branches there- of, will be Let by Auction to the best Bidder or Bid- ders, at the Hull's ilead, in Market dosworth, ou Wednesday til-- 22d Day of November next, be- tween the Hoursof 2 and 6, in the Manner directed To Millers. TO BE SOLD BY 1UC1ION, By R. GLEN HAM, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Upppuigham, on Wednes- day, Nov. the 22nd, 1809, between the Hoursof three an live in the Afternoon, subject to such } Ilollis, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; By RICHARD BOOTH, At the House of Samuel Arnold, known by the Siffn of the White Lion, situate iu Pailton, in the Parish of Mtjnks Kirby, in tile County of Warwick, on Wednesday the 29t. h Day of November next, be- tween the Hours of 4 and 6 o'Clock in the After noon, subject to the Conditions which will then be produced; l- HE following FREEHOLD ESTATES. JL late belonging to Mr. Joseph Bosworth, el lirockhurst, in the said Parish of Monks Kirby, Gra- zier, Deceased, viz. LOT I. All those 3 Pieces or Parcels of rich, Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture Ground, sit ate in Pailtou afore- said, commonly called by the Names of FnM Sliuck- borough Meadow, Second Shuekborough Meadow, and Little t'rakeley Hill, or Ballard's Close, con- taining by Admeasurement 6 Acres, 3 Roods, and 9 Perches, be the Same more or less, and now iu the Occupation of J Wright and the said W. Ilollis. This Lot is Tythe- free, btit is subject to a Kight of Way to a Close of Charity Land adjoining thereto LOT II. All those 5 Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable. Mea- Jow, and Pasture Ground, with the Barns, Stables, Cowhouses, aud other Outbuildings, standing there- on, situate in Pailton afoiesaid, commonly called by the Names of Brakelv Hill Close, the Pingle, Bog lone, the Bottom Pillule, the First Meadow below the Dam, and the Garden, containing together by Admeasurement, 14 Acres, be the same more or less, and now in the Occupation of the said William Hollis. Thfe Whole of this Lot is Tythe- free, except the Dam . Meadow aiid Garden, j LOT III. | All those 3 Pieces dr Parcels of rich Meadow Land, ' called the Second, Third, and Fourth Meaetows j below the Dam, containing by Admeasurement, 6 i Acres, 2 Roods, and 32 Perches, be the same more I or less, and now in the holding of tiie said William j Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In .52 LOTS, At thfe Bull's Head Inti, at Loughborough, on Tues- day the 14th Day of November, | 8() 9, aud fol- lowing Days, at. I! o'clock each Day precisely, Very valuable FREEHOLD ESIAl E, comprsing thf pi mci > al Pa t of tile Town of Loughborough, in the County of Leicester, and contiist ai^ of very capital Me.- suages calculated fur private Families or Trade, well Established Shops; Public Hou- es, Malt 11,. uses, Cottages, litems and Gardens, with sundry Parcels of Land immediately connected wit. ii the ' Town, aud well calculated for Building to suit the Convenience of the . ne- rea. aitg Trade thereof. The different Lots may be Vie wed by t pplving to Mr. Thomas Warner of l. ougnhoiouih, where a Plan oftiife E- tdte may be set n, and printed ! articu- ars may be had at the principal 1, n at Leicester, •. oaghborough, D- rby, Nottingham, and Ashbv- de- . . Zoiich; of JOHN EVANS, H- q. St. Mildred's ourt, Poult- ry ; and of Mr. Cl. ARIDCE, Pall Mall, i . ondon, where Plans of the Estate may also be -" 511. Ta Ship, Boat, and barge Btuldas, Carpen- ters, Coopers, Wheelwrights, TO BE SOLD BY AUCT ION, By Mr. i tOLLC) WAY, On Monday the 13th Day of November, 1809, at Great Bowd, n Wharf, near Market Ha- borongh, in the County of Leicester, ABuU 1 150 capnal Oak ' Timber Trees, nlanjr of them of iarge Dimensions ; also a great Number of Crooks ai: d Knees, toge: Her with a large Quantity of Tops, such as Hovel and Gate Posts; & c now lying by the Side of the Union Canal, and may easily be Conveyed to an\ Part of Leicester- shire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, or the adja- cent Counties. The above Timber will b< f piit info small Lots for the Convenience of the Purchasers.— Credit will be given on approved Security. The T mber may be viewed three Days previous j to the Sale, wh en will comdiei. ee at Ten o'Clot4t. j Valuable Live Stock and Household Furnituie. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BALL. On the Fremise3, on Wednesday the 15th Day of Novembet, 1809, precisely at Teu o'Clock in the Morning ; ^^ Ll tlic LIVESTOCK, S. ack of good [ lay, Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there pro- duced ; 1"< V\ O Freehold Windmills, with about 2f Acres ot good .^ and to each, standing near the Turnpike Road leading from Uppingham to Stamford. For a View of the Premises apply to Mr. THOS. SEWELL, of Uppingham, the Owner. 38 C 53 50 for the Netherlands; and that 12,000 men of byThe'Act'passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of ihe division of the Duke of Auerstadt had, on ' ..... ., .. ^ r the 25th ult. passed through Bareuth for the same destination. These movements stron. ly indicate the intention of Bonaparte shortly to commence operations, with a view to our ex- pulsion from Walcheren. A letter from Walcheren says:—" The 3' tench on T uesday last commenced a heavy lire upon our gun- boats, from the batteries in . North Leveland, which project far into the era. Our tars returned the compliment, dis- lodged them fiom the batteries, and afterwards landed, and spiked the guns. Our loss in this contest was considerable. Gen. Don has . en ill since his arrival. Gen. Moncrtefof ' te 90th, is second in command." • 11 Samuel Hood sailed from Portsmouth ou . 1 rst ay afternoon, in the Centaur of 74 i'-. t*, a,. cc0ipanied by the Warspite, 74, h s present Majesty, " fur Regulating Turnpike Roads," whichTollsletthe last Year for the follow- ing Sums, and will be put up at the same Sums, Hinckley and tapieton Gates, - - i' 121 Osbaston Gate aud 4 Bars - - 120 Heath, r and bwepstone ^ 116 Hoo Ash, Old Lane, Froggat's Lane, Engine} Oartbrook, Newbold, aud Swannington > Bars ... ) Staunton - Redwood - Wnoever happens to be the Takers of the said Tolls, must at the same Time pay a Deposit of Ten per Cent on . he- Rent agre, d for, and be prepared to give Security, with sufficient Sureties for the RT main- der of the Rent to 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. Reuters of Gates that stand in Ar- rears will not be allowed to bid JAMES HOLWORTHY, Clerk to the Trustees, Market Bosworth, October 16, ! Sv9, Esta c at Oigathorpe, Leicestershire. 10 BE SOLD BY AUCIION, By Mr. TtT'TKRTON, At the House of Mr, William Mcrryman, the Bull's Head lun, in Thringstone, in the t ountv of Lei- cester, on Monday the 27th Day of November Instant, at four o't lock ill the Afternoon, ei. her together or in the Lots specified below, aud sub- ject to such Conditions as will be then pro- duev A, Very desirable and compac FREEHOLD ESTATE, stunted at O., gathorpe, in the said County of Leicester, comprising five Closes of exceedingly rich Land, principally Grazing, with a arge substantial Barn standing on one of them, and called by the sever , I Names, and containing the re- spective Quantities fo'lowing, ( viz.) . „ p 0 0 0 0 0 A' LOT 1- A. 2 10 10 8 8 •' The Meadow below the Canal - The Swiddel s 3.—' The Near Suarewood 4.— The Far Snarewood 5 —' The Barn Close I here is a Bed of Lime Stone on the Estate. Mr. Moseley, the Tenant, or the above named Win. Merryman, will show the Estate; and furthei Particulars may be known by application at Mr. GREAVES'Office, Saint Mary's Gate, Derby. N. li. A considerable Part of the Purchase Mvoey Bitty reiagju VU Ssctuitjr of tb< f Estate, This Lot is subjeet to Tythe. An Annual i. and Tax of <£\ 4 5 § is payable fc'r : Lots 1, 2, and 3. LOT IV. All that compa- t beautiful and convenient small Farm with the new erected Messuage and Outbuild iiigs, standing thereon, situate in Palltou afoiesaid, adjoining to , he Turnpike Road from Coventry to Lutterworth, aud containing in the Whole bv Ad- measurement, 4- 3 Acres, 3 Roods, ami 12 Perches, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, be the name more or less, now in ihe Occupation of John Bosvvorth and William Aris. This Lot is Tythe free, and subject oSly to an An- nual Laud Tax of £ 2. 5s. lOd. The Fences are e x- cellent and abound with line young Thriving Timber ' lreet), which are to be taken at a Valuation. The several Occupiers are yearly ' Tenants mid have Notice to quit at Lady- d iy next, except Wm. Aris, who holds one Close only under a Lease, com- prising strict Covenants respecting Management, two Yea. s whereol will remain unexpiicd at Lady- day next The Lands of each Lot lie together in a Ring Fence, and 110 Lot is incommoded by Road or Way to any other . ot or Lots. Printed Particulars will be leit at the principal Inns ill Coventry, Warwick, Lutterworth, Hinck- ley, and Coleshill, and at the White Lion, iu PaiS- lon, in due Time ; and further Information may b previously had 011 Application to the Rev Mr. PODMORE, of Monks Kiibv aforesaid, Mr. I, OS- WORTH, Draper, or Mr. DICKENS, Solicitor, in Coventiy, theTrus ees for Sale. ' The respective Tenants will shew the Premises, and a Plan and Adm^ surcincnt ofthe d. fferc- nt Lots may be seen at the Office of Messrs, DICKENS, Solicitors, Coventry, \ 1 inure, and all ihe Household Furniture, Mrs ANN SMITH, Deceased, Of BarroS- upbu- Soar,. in the Comity of Leicester; Consisting of 4 In ealv'tl Cows, 2 . of which will calve in 2 Months ; 9 Lamb Hoes, 3 Porket Pigs, Stack of Meadow Hay, some Wheat and Barley Straw, Stubble, a Quantity of good Manure, i'ig Troughs, Forks, Rakts, Fence Fleaks, & c. & c. ' I he Household Goods consist of Featfier oni Flock Beds and Bedding, Hoinespuu Blankets ami t overlets, Dining, ' Tea, Dressing, and other'Tables; House, Piilour, and Chamber Chairs ; good Clock, Beaufet, China, Glass, Chest of Drawers, Swing and other Glasses, Brewing Copper, Tubs, Barrels, good Dresser, Cluaths Chest, Fire Irons, & c. & c. N. B. ' The Live Stock will be Sold precisely at Two o'Clock. Freehold Land, wit-' t Bed of Lime Stone. TO BE & OL. U BY AUCiiON, By Mr. BALL, At the House of Mr. Eavw, the Sign oftbe Hammti' and incheis, in barrow upon- Soat, iu the Coun^ ty if Leicester, 011 Wednesday the 15th Day of Noeember, 1809, at 5 o', lock iii the Afternoon, agr cable to Conditions of Sale then to be pro- duced ; iWO Closes of desirable FREEHOLD L\ N i). Containing C Acres or upwards, with a valuable B. d of Lime - stone, 5 Acres of which arc ingot and a good Road from thence 0 the Leice. tei- Canal, called the Bailey Hill Closes, li. tcly in tilt Occupation of Mrs. Aim SiSiith, of Burrow, De- ceased. [ Otic Concern. N. B Tiie Purchasers may luivt immediate Pos- session it required Mr. JuiEett Smith will « bew ( she Estate. Leicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser; Wednesday's and 1 liursday's Post LUVDOX, WEDNESDAY November 8. At length a copy of the Treaty of Peace between Austria- awl France: has been re- ceive! and certainly the different accounts which have from time to time been published of the t reaty have by no means been exagge- rated. Austria loses that part of Upper Aus- tria which is included between the Inn and Tronu, to . Schwandstadt and the Alter lake— Saltzburgh and Berchtolsgadon. No men- tion is uiade in the Treaty of giving this ter- ritory to the King of IJavfirta, though that probably is Bonaparte's intention. It is merejy said that it is placed at his disposal for the interest of the Sovereigns of the Rhe- nish league. Austria also cedes to Bonaparte the County of Goritia, Moutesalcone, Trieste, Carniola, with its dependencies on the Gulf of Trieste, the Circle of Villach in Carinthia, and fill the countries situated 011 the right of the Saave, commencing from the point where that river leaves Carniola, and following it as far as ' he frontiers of Bosnia; that is to say a part of provincial Croatia, six districts of military Croatia, Fiume, and the Hungarian Litt. rale, Austrian Istria or the district of Cas- tua, the islands dependent on the ceded countries ; and all other countries, of whatso- ever denominations, on the right bank of the Saave; the middle of this river to be consi- dered the limits between the two States; final- ly; the seignory of Radzuns, contained in the Grisort country. The King of Saxony obtains some small districts iu Bohemia and the whole of West or New Gallicia, a district round Cracow, and a Circle in Last Gallicia The Emperor of Russia is to have a partof Eastern Gallicia, containing a population of lour hundred thousand souls. Such are the cessions of territory which Aus- tria makes. The territories which she keeps are Lower Austria, part of Upper ustra, Bohemia, Moravia, and Hungary. It is a little extra- ordinary that no mention is made of ' he King of Bavaria, or the King of Wirtemberg in tjieTreaty, except that the Treaty is com- nion to them as well as to other Kings and Princes. To the cessions of territory are added other cessions, which shew the extreme necessity of making peace to which the Linperor of Austria conceived himself to be reduced : or surely he would not have consented to have made tliem— He recognises Joseph Bona- parte King of Spain, or if it should be the will aud pleasure of ^- apoieon to depose him and put up any other Ktiiu, he engages to re- cognize him— The deposition and imprison- ment of King Ferdinand, the deposition of the Pope, and his imprisonment, are all indirect- ly sanctioned, and a sweeping pledge is given to ratify whatever Bonaparte may do in Spain, iu Italy, or in Portugal ! These concessions, by which a lawful Sovereign signs, as it were, the death- warrant of legitimacy, must have been most painful to the Emperor ot' Austria, and extreme indeed must have been the neces- sity thatcould have induced him to make them. But this is not all. We looked with mtist anxiety for that article which related to the brave Tyroleans— We find no stipulations favourable to tjiem, unless that stipulation can be deemed so vv hich makes their pardon the work, not of the Emperor of Austria, for wiiom thej were fighting, but of Bonaparte against whom they had combined all their, energies and courage. They are to return to the Bavarian yoke. The Emperor of Anstria accedes to the sys- tem adopted by France and Russia against this Country, being de? irous to co- operate with them in the 1 estoi ation of a Maritime Peace The loss of Trieste and Fiume cuts off Austria from the sea, but I ' onaparte will not oppose the exportation and importation of merchan- dize fiom and into Austria, provided that merchandize be not English! He also pro- mises to enquire whether any advantages can be allowed the Austrian trade in the other ports ceiied by Austria! ' Ihe Ratifications of this Treaty were to be exchanged within six days, or sooner, if pos- sible.— Bonaparte ratified it the day after its signature. A11 article from Paris of the 26th says, that he received the Emperor of Aus- tria's tialification 011 the 2id, when he was at Munich, on his way back to Paris. ' 1 he Paris Papers take notice of the reports circu- lated of Bonaparte's indisposition, in conse- tjuence of the departure of his physician Cor- visart from Paris for Vienna They add, that he never was 111 better health, though they do not inform us why his Physician was sent for. He has lost 110 time in making the arrange- ments rendered necessary by the cess ions of Austrian territory. The day the Peace was signed, he decreed that the Circle of Villach, Istria, Fiume, Trieste, the Littorale, the ceded part of Croatia, Dalmatia, and its islands, should be called the Illyrian Provin- es. A letter from Vienna, dated October 17, says :—" The demolitiem of tbe works of this city by gunpowder, which was fixed for the 15th, between the hours of two and three, was not carried into effect until ( he same hour yesterday, when it was accomplished without any injury to the city or inhabitants. On the 15th, ihe French artillery, and that of the Imperial Guards, played upon the tete- du- punt at the Spitz, for the purpose of demolishing it ; but so substantially has it been built, that upwards of one thousand can- lion and howitzer- shot made no impression upon it. The attention of Bonaparte is obviously towards- pain. The Imperial Guards are 011 their march, and 100,000 fresh troops are expected to be soon assembled in that country. We may, therefore, speedily expect to sec a considerable change in the affairs of the Pe ninsula, A foreign ientleman, who has spent the last two years in France and Spain, during which lie had access to the best sources of information, has furnished some particulars relating to the state of public opinion in these countries. In the higher classes of French- men, with whom he chiefly associated, he discovered that the arn. ibtious projects of Bo- noparte was held in very general detestation. In societies, where the persons who com- posed them had sufficient confidence in each other to deliver their sentiments freely, his invasion of Spain, and perfidy towards his Ally, Charles IV were spoken of in terms of abhorrence. This Gentleman confirms the reports that reached this country some time ago of Talleyrand's disgrace; which is known to have been produced by the warm and re- peated remonstrances he made to Bonaparte on the subject of his designs upon the Pe- ninsula. Tilts Ex Minister does not hesi- tate to proclaim in every company the un- grateful and unmerited treatment lie has experienced. The temper of Bonaparte is described as most irritable and over- bearing. The fol- lowing instance of its violence occurred a few days after his arrival at Madrid. An Alcaide having from connivance or negli- gence, suffered a prisoner of some conside- ration to escape, the enraged Emperor ordered iiim into liispresence. ' The instant the offender was ushered in, he' sprung from his seat and actually kn< eked down the poor Spaniard with his fist, and, after discharg- i ng. a rapid volley of invectives, threats, and imprecations, ordered nim to be dragged off'by the attendants. The presence of se- veral French officers of rank diel not seem, 111 the smallest degree, to make him feel the indecorousness of this sally. The character of Joseph Bonaparte is not of this boisterous nature. He is generally considered as a man of a meek anel humane disposition, and far frcin being uuder the influence of that restless ambition which actuates the founder of his family. He has never been very desirous of establishing himself on the throne of Spain. He was aware that he never could reach that bold and bad eminence without wading through rivers of blood. This Gentleman was as- sured at Madrid, by some French officers ofthe first distinction, that Joseph had re- peatedly urged his brother to abandon the idea of subjugatingSpain, but that the latter was deafto his entreaties. The ultimate success ofthe * paniards s not considered by this Gentleman in that hopelesslight in which it has been for some time viewed by many persons in this coun- try. The Spanish armies, he assures us, were never in greater force, so well com- manded, or so perfect in point of discipline and equipment as at present. When the formidable expedition so fatally wasted in the conquest of Walcheren, was fitting out, the greatest consternation was excited among the French at Madrid. The general opinion was, that this army was intended to be landed in the North of Spain, for the pur- pose of seizing the passes of the Pyrennees, and cutting oft' the retreat of the French by- way of Bayohne. At Paris it was generally believed that Ferdinand VII. had been poisoned. The most persevering and best concei ted enqui- ries, of those who felt interested for his fate, were not successful in obtaining any ihfor mation relating to him. The wretched Charles IV. his Consort, and the Prince of the Peace, are known to be in much distress at Marseilles. The bills which they had drawn on the Imperial Treasury for the pro- vision assigned to them, were returned un- paid ; and they subsisted, in some sort, on the bounty of persons who could feel for fallen greatness. It was whispered at Paris, when this Gen- tleman left it, that Barcelona was once more in the hands of the Spaniards. Hamburgh Papers yesterday arrived to the 29th. I. is stated in them that the Toulon fleet had sailed, supposed for the relief of Barcelona, and that Lord Collingwood was in pursuit of it. The fortresses that were to protect Cdnstantinop'e are rapidly falling; Ismail surrendered on the 11th of September, without resistance. The loss of territory and population sustain- ed by Sweden in the present war, is thus stated in the foreign Journals:— Wismar six square miles, aud 11,200 inhabitants; Pomerania and Rugen 70 square miles, and 70,000 in- habitants; Finland 3,500 square miles, and 700,000 inhabitants. Total, 3,576 square miles, aud 781,200 inhabitants-; or in other words, one- fourth of her whole territory, and one- sixth of her population ! Accounts from Halifax state, that a Court- Martial had sat for ten days 011the boatswain, carpenter, and about twenty- five mutineers belonging to his Majesty's ship Columbine, who had laid a plan to murder the Captain and Officers, and to take the ships' boats and pro- ceed to the American shore. The boatswain and five others have been hanged; four of them in chains; the remainder have been severely flogged, and are to serve as convicts abroad tor different periods. If one of the mutineers had not repented and informed, the consequences might have been as bloody and fatal as in the case ofthe Hermione. A notice from the Lords of the Treasury was given yesterday, that no nwe licences for the importation of grain from France or Holland, will be granted. All persons confined for debts to the Crown have been released by the King's command ; the only exceptions being those which were distinguished by peculiar circumstances of fraud md violence, and in all instances of official delinquency. We are informed by a respectable gentleman, of Bervie, that the London Company, who have the Duke of Gordou's forestson lease, have determined to try the experiment of tar making, in the ex tensive forests ofthe Spey Three Danes passed through Bervie, on their way to the forests, about six or eight weeks ago, for the purpose of begin- ning the mum acture, and instructing ihe inhabi- tants > n it. It is further s3ici, that a gentleman in Aberdeenshire, has got 16 £ anes or Norwegians foa the same purpose ; these per p'e have been taken from the prisons in England; governmer- i having allowed the prisn- rs of war to be examined, and it seems many tiav been found ahie and willing to instruct 1 he. people of this country in the method of manufacturing this • ery valuable ar icle. v Vanced, AYOUTH a an Apprentice to a WOOL- LEN md I > NEN DRAPER, ME8CER &. C. & C. Apply to J GUTTERIDGE, Hinckley. Wanted irnmedi - tely, A N APP EN 1 1' . Ei> a D. ggiV nd Grocer. i\ - Enquire >: VV WAIT'S, Hinckley.— A Prem nm will be requied. • Wanted, AN Apprentice to a N. rgeoij. & c; < in th's County) e. it considerable Pami will he taken to prepare a young Man for an advantageous Ri ception of Instruction afterwards in onion. Enqii't'e at the lourual Office To Upkolstererj, Innkeepers, and othe s. JUST arrived 300 Pair ol Witney Blankets the Stock of Messrs. Fisher and Co. Bankrupts, London, selling full 30 per • ent. undsr the Manufac- toringPi ices j 140 Pieces of Russia and other Sheet ings, Counterpanes, Red Furnitures, Red Ticks, Irish Linens, Home made Ditto Suffolk Hemps, undress'd Hollands, and some b- auiiful Patent Linens to be Sold at very reduced Piices, Muslins of all descrip i- ous, Prints, elegant Silk and Imitation Shawls, Flan- els, Calima cos, & c. & c. to be Sold equally Cheap, at Mr MUNNS's, Agent to the Commissioners of i. ankrupteies. Market- place. Leicester. INTENDED NAVIGATION FliOM STAMFORD TO HARBOROUGH. Wants" Situation, Y " ung Man who hit pic ect Knowledge of th. Hosiery livi-, . its aud Bonk Keeping in general, wishes to engage js Clerk or Assistant in a Hosier's Warehouse.— E'- qui e - it the JOURNAL OFFICE. OAKriA .1 CANAL COMPANY. Mil. JltVIES BUL1 1VA. V1 having been ap- pomted Cterk ad interim to ' he said Com- pany, in the stead of Mr. John I5rigi; s, late Clerk, Deceased. AH Letters and Communications re- specting the Affairs of the said Company, are re- quested to be addressed to him at his Office in Oakham. Oakham, November 1, 1809. RAN AWAY, On Sunday October 29, SAMUEL SHIPLEY, Apprentice to JOHN SMITH, Needle- make r, Leicester:— He is about 5 Feet 1 Inch high. All Persons are hereby discharged from Harbouring jr Employing the said Apprentice on Pain of Prose- cut ion. This is the 5th I ime of absenting himself. If he will return to his Master's Service, he will be forgiven. RAN- AWAY. From bis Master, JOHN WILLIS, Frame- work- knitter, on the 8th of Sept. ult. JOSEPH WILLIS, aged 16, about 5 Feet 1 Inch high, brown Hair, fair Complexion, and a small Scar over his Left Eye; had 011 when he ran away, an olive fapelt'd Green Coat, light Waist- coat, and Velveteen e. reeches. -. All Persons are herebydiscbarged from Harbouring or Employing the said Apprentice, and any Person restoring him to his Master, will be handsomely Rewarded. Abbey Street, Leicester, Nov. 9. COOKE's ELEGANT EDITIONS Of the most admired and popular Works, SUPERBLY EMBELLISHED; With numerous Engravings by Bart. 0l07. zi, R. A.; Heath, A. E. ; Smith, E. A. ; Neagle ; Warren; & o. And sold at a cheaper Kate than the most common and unadorned. SELECT POETS, Hammond and Spratt 0f 6 Moore 1 S Gray 0 6 Tickell 1 6 Collins 0 6 Cunningham 1 6 Otway 0 6 Lansdowne 1 6 Rochester 0 6 Addison 2 0 Walsh 0 6 Shakespeare 2 0 Sheffield 0 6 Waller 1 0 Armstrong 0 6 Langhorne 2 0 Smollett 0 6 Savage 2 0 Johnson 1 0 Parnel 2 6 Garth I 0 Shenstone 2 6 Pomfret 1 0 Akenside 2 6 Dodsley 1 0 Watts 2 6 Lyttleton 1 0 Glover 2 6 Goldsmith 1 0 Somerville 2 6 Warten 1 6 Thompsou 3 0 Falconer 1 0 Milton 4 6 Congreve 1 6 Prior 4 0 Fentou 1 6 Butler 4 0 Rowe 1 6 Gay 4 0 Mickle 1 0 Youny 4 6 Broome 1 6 Pope 4 6 Mallett 1 6 Dryden 6 0 Blackmoore 1 6 SELECT NOVELS. s. d. !. d. Forbiddan Marriage 0 Solvman and Almena 0 Nourjahad - 0 Almoran & Hamet I Zadig - . 1 Sentimental Journey I Castle of Otranto 1 . Rasselas - 1 Theodosius and Con- stantia - 1 Belisarius - 1 Journey to the next World - I " oinpey the Little Candid Jonathan Wild Peruvian Princess Louisa Mildtnay Adventures of an . Voml 6 Vicarof Wakefield 2 0 Chinese Tales 2. 0 Tale of a Tub 2 6 Launcelot Greaves 2 6 6 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 2 0 2 Q 2 0 Devil on Two Sticks Gulliver's Travels Sisters Henrietta Joseph Andrews Female Quixote Telemachus Humphrey Clinker Moral Tales Count Fathom Tale* of the Genii Roderic Random Tristam Shandy Amelia • Robinson Crusoe Adventures of a Gui- 2 6 2 6 4 0 4 0 4 6 6 6 0 0 6 nea Gil Bias Peregrine Tickle Tom Jones Arabian Nights Don Quixote Pamela 6 6 6 6 1 6 8 0 9 0 10 6 11 6 0 6 SACRED CLASSICS. s. d. - s. d. cises - 1 6 Centaur not Fabulousl 6 Blackmore's Crea- tion , -. Addison's Evidences Pilgrim's Progress Rowe's Letters 6 6 6 0 Hervey's Meditations 3 0 . Notice is hereby given, j rXMl ATVMeetmg of t.. e Proprietors of Estates, | X a" d 0, h; rs mteres ed in the intended Navi- I gation from Stamford to Market Harborougb, will be j hek. at the Town- Hall in Stamford, 011 Monday the -'; 4th day of December next, at 11 o'clock in the Fore- noon, tu lake into consideration the Report of Mr. Bevan, an Engineer, at wii ch Meeting such Pro- prietors are particularly requested to attend, by themselves or Agents, and it is also desired that the Geutlem. 11 who have put down their Names to become Subscribers to the Undertaking, and the Proprietors of Estates who wish to subscribe, will be prepared to declare tbe Number of Shares ( subject to the limita- tion already agreed upon) they may wish to have. By Order of the Committe, G WARTNABY, J. TORKINGTON, A. JUDD, Town- hall, Stamford, 21st Oct. 18 - 9 LEiC EV1 EKSHlliT, . V11L11 iA. A General Meeting of the Lieutenancy will be ..' \ held at the Hotel in Leicester, on fhursd. y the 16th Day of November Instant, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon By Order of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant ofthe Couutv of Leicester. DECIMUS COOKE, Clerk ofthe General Meetings. Leicester, November 2d, 1809. Fenelon's Pious Re- flections Economy of Human Life 1 0 Death of Abel 1 6 Dodd on Death 1 6 Dodd's Prison Thoughts 1 6 Rowe's Devout Exer- BR1TISH CLASSICS. Goldsmith's Essays 1 6 Citizen of the World 3 g Shenstone's Essay's 1 6 Advemturer 6 0 Johnson's Ilder 3 0. Rambler 7 g MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Nete Bath Guide 0 6 Stephen's Lectures on Heads 0 6 Life of Col. Gardiner 1 6 Fenelou's Dialogues 1 6 Watt's Logic 2 0 The aboveWorks may be had bound or in sepa- rate Numbers, Price Sixpence each. To accommo- date the Virtuoi- o in Embellishments and the Admirers of beautiful Printing, superior Editions are printed, on the best Vellum Paper, and containing additional Plates, which Editions are sold at double the Price of the above. London: Printed for C. COOKE, Paternoster- Row, and Sold by all the Booksellers in the United kingdom. Watt's Essays 2 0 Watt's Improvement ofthe Mind 2 6 Cooke's Description of London ' 2 0 Thirty Guineas Reward. " HER EASon the Night of Sunday the 5th November, or early on Monday tne 6t:. Instant, a Barn in the Parish of Belgrave, in the Occupation of Henry Carter, Esq. was broken open lid robbed of ' i sacks some Barley, and Potatoes, THIRTY GUINEAS will be paid 011 Conviction of all or any one of the Offei ders, and if any of the Parties concerned in the said Robbery will discover one or more of his Accomplices, interest w ill be made to procure bis Pardon, and on Conviction of them be shall be entitled to the s- id Reward, All Persons stealing Turnips or Tresspassing on the said Lands will be Prosecuted. N. B. Steel Traps on the above Premises eveiy Night. WHEREASon Wednesday Night the 25th f October last, some malicious Person or I cr sons did most barbarously Beat, Maim, and Ham- string seven Ewes, the Property of Mr Goude, of Barrow- upon- Soar, in a Close leading towards Bur toil Bandals. Notice is hereby given. That whoever will give any Information of the Perpe- trators of this most cruel Act, shall upon their Con victionbefore a Magistrate, receiveFIVE GUINEAS Reward from the ' I reasurer' of the Association esta Wished at Barrow- upon- Soar, and TWENTY GUI- NEAS more from Mr. Goude, the Owner. If Two or more were concerned, and one will im peach the other, he shall receive the same Reward, and Means shall be used to obtain bis Pardon. IU li E S O L D, AModern and Substantial Town- built Chariot, that has been very little used, with plated Furniture, patent Axle Trees, 3 handsome Lamps, Barouche Dickey Box, large Leather Travelling Truok, and an Imperial, very handsomely trimm'd in the Inside with Drab Cloth ; red Morocco Leather Squabs and Cushions, and broad rich Lace Venetian Blinds; Plate Glass, and Spring Ciutains; Seat Box, & c. The Whole is in exceeding good Condition, and fii for a Gentleman's Travelling Carriage. For Particulars, ( or to be seenenquire of Messrs. PEETS, Coach Makers, Leicester; and at the JOURNAL OFFICE. Valuable Freehold Estate and Advoiusun, Let- ceste) shire. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AValuable and very improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe- free, situate in a fertile Part of the County of Leicester, within 15 Miles of the Town of Leicester, and' 4 of Atheistone, and consisting ofa Manor atid sundry Farm Houses, ami about 900 Acres of inclosed Arable, Meadoiv, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a Ring Fence, in a good State of Cultivation, and Let to Tenants who are under Notice to quit at Lady- day next. Also the perpetual Advowson of tbe Living, which is a Rectory, aud of the Annual Value of One Thousand Pounds or thereabouts. For fuilher Particulars and to treat for the Pur- chase, apply to Messrs. M1DDLEMORE and PER- CY, Solicitors, Nottingham, if bv Lett r, t'ost paid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By NICHOLAS WARD, On the 14th and 15th Days ot Nov. 1309, on the Pre- mises of Mr. BREWARD, ot Whistoft, in the County of Warwick, near High Cross; ALL the Live and Dead Stock, Implements ; n Husbandry. Dairy Utcn. ib, Stacks of Oa s, Wheat, Hay, Clover, & c. Grass Keeping till tee 5th of April, 1810. Valuable Stocking Frames. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr DAVIS, On Tuesday November! 21, 1809, at the House of Mrs. Spencer, the Sign of the Fleur de' Lis, Bel - graveGate, Leicester, at 2 o'Clock in the After- noon, ABOUT 20 valuable STOCKING FRAMES, the Propeity of Mrs. DAWSON Consisting of 18, 20, 23, 30, and 32 Guages. They are principally in Work with good Hands, and a more useful Lot of Frames have not been offered to tbe Public. Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. ' The Whole will be Sold without Reserve. . Northamptonshire.— Mansion House and Land adjoining, suitable either for a Family or Spot tins; Residence. - TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. SMITH, At the White Hart Inn, in Kettering, in the County of Northampton, 011 I'ueday tbe ^ > ity Eight Day of November Instant, at Tweh* o'Ciock at Noon, A Capital MANSION HOUSE, situate at LX Gcddington, near Kettering, in the said County, comprising very large and excellent vaulter. Cellars, a Hall,, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Study, Servant's Hall, Housekeeper's Room, and all proper conveniences on the Ground Floor, six Chambers, and good Attics ; with two Coachhouses, Stables for at least Twelve Horses, excellent Barns, and various other suitable Offices, large Garden well planted with Trees, Orchard, Lawn, Pleasure Ground, Shrubberies, and aboutTwentv Seven Acres of extremely rich inclosed Tithe- tree Land adjoining. The House is beautifully situated, in a goodNeigh- bourhood, a most Pleasant and Spot ting Part of the County, full of Game, and near the first Fox Hounds in the Kingdom , and the Whole is bounded on the West by the River Jee The Turnpike Koad from Kettering to Stamford runs through the Village and the Leeds Mail passes through Kettenng every dav. Immediate Possession may be had, and the Pur- chaser may be accommodated with as much more Land as may be suitable to him. Apply to Mr. SIliR. UAN, of Hardwiek, near Wellingboro'; and to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire. SALE POSTPONED. r" I ' HE Houses in Charlotte Street, in the Friars, 1 advertised to be Sold on Monday ihe 13th Instant, is necessarily deferred for the present. Leicester, Nov. 9, lf- 09. thai nivood Forest and Rothley Inclosure. TO BE SOLJ. BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOT" I', Under the Powers of an Act passed in the 48th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for allotting and inclosing tbe Forest or Chace of Cbaruwood and Rothley Plain, in the County of Leicester, and conformably to the Statute of the 41st of George tbe Third, at the Anchor Inn, iu Loughborough, ou Thursday the 21st Day of De- cember next, at 3 o'clock ill the Afternoon ; On the said Forest. One Parcel of Land situate at Bawdon Castle, containing i77A 1R. 31P. surrounded by the Loughborough and iloswerth, the Charley and Cl- verscroft, and ihe Woodhouse Roads. One other Parcel of Land, situate at Charley Knoivl, containing 20OA 3R. 55P. bounded on the East by the Sheepshead and Newton Road ; 011 tbe South, by the Loughborough aud Bos worth Road; on tbe West; by the Charley andUlverscroft Road ; and 011 the North by Part of the said Forest. Printed Particulars with Plan annexed may be had at the principal Inns in Leicester, Loughborough, Ashby- de la- Zoueli, Derby, and Nottingham ; ami at tbe Offices of Mr. CRADOCK, Mr. PJDDOCKE, and Mr. BLUNT, Cleiksto the Commissioners, and in the mean Time any Information may be had at Mr. SMITHS, Sheepshead, aud Mr. IVESONS, Loughborough, Surveyors to the Inclosure. Given under our Hands this 1st Day of November. 18V9. EOBT. II. WYATT, JOSEPH OU'I'RAM, JOHN BURCHAM, THOMAS EAGLE, JAMES GREEN. TO BE SOLO BY Al'CTTON, By Mr. CHAPMAN, At Mr. Smith's, the New Inn, in Whitwick, on Mon- day the 20th Day of November, 18./ 9, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to certain Condi- tions of Sale ; F< > U R Cottages orTenernents, with a Stocking- maker's Shop and Gardens belonging thereto, situate in Whilwick, in the County of Leicester, in the several tenures of John Pare, Robert How, A'idow Bradley, and Widow Moore. Also, a P iece of Land in Whitwick aforesaid, cou- aining Three Roods or thereabouts, in tbe Occupati- on of John Pare, For Particulars apply to Mr. PIDDOCKES* OFFICE, in Ashby- de- la- Zouch. Sale of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHAPMAN, At the New Inn, Whitwick, in the County of Leices- ter, 011 Monday, Nov. 20, 1809, between the- Hours of Three and Five o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, iu Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced ; SEVERAL very valuable Freehold Close's, con- taining together upwards of Eif y Acres of cap'- tal Land ; also the House and Barns, &. c. thereon - — The Land is ill high Cultivation and well adapted for either Grazing or Tillage, situate in the Parishes of Swannington and Whitwick, and in the Occupatioa, of the Owner, Mr. Samuel Wilson, of Ashby de la- Zouch, of whom any further Information may- be had. 3 Valuable Lime Trees, Underwood, See. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION • By R.- GLENHAM, Oil Thursday and Friday, tbe 23d and 24th Davs of November, 18o9, on the Premises of Campbell Morris, Esq. of Loi'idington, Leicestershire • /" CONSISTING of 25 capital 1 - rr. e Trees, foe O Size, Height, and Qualtyof Wood, is sup- posed by Judges not to be equalled by any - 150 Lots of Underwood, Ash, and Sallow Pole's,' now numbered and divided into Lots. The Poles will be found well worth the Attention of Carpenters, Coopers, and others, as be- in' the Growth of 25 Years. ' The Purchasers can be accommodated with Out- house, Sawpits, & c. to cut up the Lime, if required — The Underwood will be Sold 011 Thursday ta - lit Day. ' The Time ofCredit and Condition will be produced at the Time of Sale. N. B. The Lime will be Soi l in L » ts for the Con- venience of Purchasers. Sale to commence each Day at 11 o'clock. TO Be: SOLD BY AI ' C TION, liy Mr, BUR TON, At the Sign ofthe Black Horse, „, Grhnstone, oil tbe 29th Day of November Instant, at 3 o'Oloclc in ihe Afternoon, unless sooner Disposed of by privateContiact, 1 VHouse, with a Barn, Stable for two Horses. Yard, Garden, and other Conveniences ac Wartnaby in the County of Leicester, now iu the Oc- cupat on of Mr. ' Thomas Spiby, who will shew the Premises. Immediate Possession may be had and Half the Purchase Moneymay remain 0.1 Security of the Property if required. For further Particulars apply to Mr. SPIBY at Wartnaby, or at the Office of Mr. BURBIDQE New. Street, Leicester. nptlE Royal family, and Ladies and Gentlemen 1 of rashion, use Russia Oil, for moistenm- the Hair when diessing, which is so great a Nourishe* to tbe Hair as to prevent it turning Grey to ail Peri- ods; promotes the Growth, and makes the Hair grow thick and long ; it prevents its falling olf, ami restores it 011 bald Places, if the least Roots remain Several Gentlemen that were bald, have dee -. red" after using the Russia Oil regularly for 6 Months' the bald Places became nearly covered with Hair-' also promotes Eye Brows and Whiskers. Gentlemeis ought not to omit using it to the Whiskers al ter Shav- ing, as it will prevent them turning a reddish Colour or grey, which is too generally the Case, ou Account! of the Wett ng they receive from Shaving. Ladies and Gentlemen who wear false Hairwill find the Russia Oi. a valuable Article to use when dress- ing, as it givos it a natural Gloss. It is generally remarked Persons wearing false Hair, that after a short. Time wearing, it becomes dry and stiff and is easily diseoyfed, as it keeps the Hair soft, and ren- ders its appearance Natural. The high Reputation that the Russia Oil has gain- ed for preserving aud promoting the Hair, and the great Demand font has lately induced envious Per- sons to copy the Advertisement and advertise Arti- cles for a similar Purpose, whicii have not the Effect; it is therefore particularly recommended to observe the label on the Outs- rle Wrapper of each Bottle is sign crl iu Russia Go d Ink, " Mochrikufskv and Prince;" any without that Signature are Counter- feus. Pricc7s. per Bottle, or one Bottle containing four Small ones, at One Guinea, or Six Guinea Bottles at Five Pound-. Sold Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietor, A. Prince, No. 9, John- street, Oxford- street; and, by Appointment, by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Ala"- psty, Bond street; Hendrie and Sons. Pi rfumers t » her Majesty, Ticbborne- street; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Duke and Duchess of York, Cockspur street; New- berry and Son, 45. St. Paul's Church Yard; Dicey and sutton, How Church- vard; Baiclav aud Son Fleet- market, Butler, 4, Cheapside, Sha- v a„ Edwards, 56, St. , a„ p3 Church- vard; Berry, and Johnsou, Greek- street, London; Mr. Swinfeii. Lei cester; and by most of the principal Perfumers o. Medicine Venders .11 England, Ireland, and Scotland. Country Shopkeepers sending their Oilers to a., c Wholesale Vender they deal ' with in London, u, receive hb-.' t'al Allowance. Leicester journal, and Midland Counties Gfcneral Advertiser. • S Charles Asgill's ' bat onet Fee Farm Rents. r Pfl K several Payers of me Fee Farm Hi nts o JL. Sir Charles Asgtll, Bait. for Estates in the ! several I. o- dships of Belton, Long Whatton, Hathern, Thriugs- orj, slieepshead, Osga'horrre, Coleorton, Grace- lieu, Wilson, lsley Walton, Castle'ioniuston, CossiiKton, ari l Belirave, are desired to pay the '• Same, with all Arrears drie at Mic laehnas last, at the tnclior Inn, Loughborough, on Monday the 13th D y of November Instant, between the ( lours of I'en and T-. oo'C ock, otherwise a MESSEN'CBR will ( by ' ) rder of Sir Charles Asgill), be s. lit to L- vy the same with iheC'hirges, without further Notice. THOM \ S PARES, Esq. Receiver. Leicester, November 1, > 8D9 A' JBAilKEU begs Leave to offer- ms grateful . Acknowledgements to his Friends and the Public for past Favors, and re- pec'fill Iv informs them that he is declining the LINEN & WOOLEN DRAPERY Business, an 1 that his Stock in those Branc i3s, . v'aich ii s- h- e an 1 exteiwre, is now dis- posing of UNDER TH •: USUAL PR'CES. J. BARKER intends in future to confine his Atten tion to the WHOLESALE ANI) RETAI L HOSIERY HAT AND GLOVE Businesses, in all their various Drauebus j and he trusts that his MANUFACTOR Y and Connections will enable him to off r such Arti cles upon liberal Terms, as will merit a Continuance oI the riistin. inshed Favors with which lie has been so liberally honoured. An Apprentice wanted. EUXABETH BRUCE ( Widow ofthe late J. > uce) hegs to return her grateful Ac- kuowledg nents to her numerous Benefactors for the liberality of'heir Donations, and the kind Commi- seration so gen'rally evinced forherself and Family ; poignant as has h ien her Distress, she with gratitude Acknowledges, that their Munificence ha.-- tended greatly " to wipe a. vav the Tear of Affliction," and affords the consoling i lope of future Comfort to her- self and hildren. Notice to Debtors and Creditors-. All Persons to whom the late J. Bruce stood in- debted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to transmit their Accounts to Mr. PRICE, at the Jou-- nal Office And a 1 Persons indebted to the said J. Bruce,' are desi e I to pay the same immediately, that a final Dividend may be made for such of the Creditors as choose to accept it. K. li. the Contributions for the Widow, w 11 be deioted entirely to ihe Benefit of herself and Family, and the Dividend arising from the Sale of J. hruce's Effects will bt made as soon as possible, in irder to remove all fu ure Em liarrassment with rcspect to the Widow, in the Affairs of her late Husbami. [ One Concern LE1C E. S i'EUSIl tR 1* MILITIA. General Meeting ofthe Lieutenancy will be held at the Hotel in Leicester, on Thursday the lfith Day of November Instant, at 11 o'Clock iu j the Forenoon liy Order of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant of thp County of Leicester. DECIMUS COOKE, Clerk of the General Meetings. Leicester, November 2d, IS' - 9. rTo'FARKELL, P. rlormei- IM t'H- Union P pes, most respectfully acquaints toe Ladies and! .' enrit. men of Leicester that his Performanceon that Irisiruiiiept i. fix'd for Thursday Nov. 9, at the Three Crowns Inn, when he will have the Honour of entertain. ng them Witli a Selection oi the most favorite Airs aud Pieces of Music ; ucluding the Grand Overture lo OsCaraul Malvina, Mag- ne Lawderwith V'ar atious ; and the celebrated Hunting Piece call'd the Death of tile Fox. Tickets 2s. each, to be had of Mr. DEtCON, Market place, and of Mr. OTARREL, at the George Inn. Performance to begin at 7 o'Clock. tinghainshir. e, Keeper of Sherwood Forest and Fcle wo" id Park, Chancellor of the University of Oxford, High Steward of Bristol, au Elder Brother of the Trinity House, Governorof the Charier House, and a Family Trustee of the Britisii Museum; he was) also a Knight ofthe Garter. The Duke was in the 72( 1 yeai of his age.— He is succeeded by his eldest son, " the Marquis of Tichfield, now Duke of Port- land. WILLI \ M MARVIN, NUKSERY 4ND SEEDSMAU Of Frolesnortli, near Luttcrtioi th, Leicester ' tire; I) ETURNS his » : o> t grateful Thanks to the' V. Nobility Gen'rv and others, for the distin- guish'd Favors he has met with, and informs them he liiis disposed of all his Nursery and Seed Business, to Messrs. Michael Clayton and John Booker, whom be luuiioly recommends to all his late Customers, aud the I ublic in general A/ nCIlAEL CLAY1UN and J. BOOKER XVA respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the public at large, tlist they have just entered • uuou the valuable Stock and Trade of Mr. William Marvi , Nursery and Seedsman, Frolesworth, near 1- utte wortn, Leicestei shire, where they intend cai- rying on the above Businesses both Wholesale and Retail,, on very reasonable Terms. Forest Trees of every Description, Seedlings from one to three Years old. transplanted from six Inches to five Feet and upwards; a very choice Collection of Evergreens and Fio'. ering Shrubs, Fruit Trees Apples, Pears, Plumbs, Cherries, Medlars, Quii. dcs, Mulberries, G osberries, Currants, Nectarines, Apricots, Fil- berts, Nuts, Vims, Raspberries, Strawberries, & e. & e. Garden Seeds of all Sorts, aud Field Turnip Seeds of all kinds. Any Gi ntlennn who may please to Far rthem w ith their Orders shall be duly attended to, and faith- fully executed, and thev hope by strict Attention and Assiduity to merit the Patronage of the Public. Portraits und Miniatures Painted. TV YL 1( WRIGHT respectfyily informs his JLV1 Fr ends and the Public, hat he tskes Por- tia: sill Oil and Miniature, fom 2 to It) Guineas, Likenesses warranted. Specimens may he seen al Mr. Cowdells, Jeweller, Callow- cree- Gate, Lei- oest. r. N. B. Mr. W. having taken Apartments at Mr, Caparns, , n the Market- place, whtere he intends Tcaci. 111^ that truly Useful and Ornamental Ait in all its Branches. Any Lady or Gentleman desirous of acquiring a Knowledge of thai highly valuable Accornplis .- mem, will be instructed under the im- mediate inspection of Mr W. who during a Series of Years demoted particular Attention to those Branches ofthe . ne Aits, has acquired sufeh aMoe'eolTn- " stiuo . on, that he trusts will not ail to afford the mo complete Satisfaction, and on moderate Terms. L rs Post paid, diNy attended to. M. rket. Harbi. rough, October 22, 18 9 M' of I he Rev. Spencer Madan tias resigned the living 5t. Piiilip's n Birmingham, having been pre- TJr. Ni col's Lectures at Leicester. ABOUT the beginning of January next, Mr. Nicol purp ses to begin a Course of Lectures on the Philosophy of Natural History upon the Plan of the late Dr. Moyes. The Course consists of 22 Lec. ures, and will be illustrated by Experiments. P. mphlets containing H ads of the Lectures may be had gratis al Mr. Combe's, Bookseller, where Subscribers Names are also received. Admittance to the whole Course, One Guinea.— To a single Lecture, Two Shillings. M « IHKO^ BY re& pe< t( uhy informs her lVJL Friend?, and the Pubhc hit she has Apirt- mtiiits m Mr. Bellamy's, Top of Hor. e Fair, where SHE intends carry ING ON the t) ress Making i> usin « ss, and hopes tor their Patroi. age and Support, assuring them that every ExeiLion shall be used LO give Satis- faction Leicester, November 2, i 809; LONDON, THURSDAY November 2 Yesterday, his Majesty arrived at the Queen's Palace, where, a. on after Two, the Corporation of the City of London attended with their Address to his Majesty, upon his entering the 50th year of his reign. His Majesty thei » held a Levee and the fol- lowing had the honor of being presented— Mi. Ryder, upon ins being appointed S Cretan of State for the H'me Department; Mr. Hamil- ton, upon being app inted Under- Sci ratarv ol . state ; Viscount Palmerston, upon being appoint- d Secretary at Wat; Mr. R. S, Dund. is, upon be- ng appointed President of'the Board'of Comroul ; \ lr. M. Sutton, upon being appointed Judge voCa'e. It was understood that thfc Larl of Liver- pool kissed His Majesty's hand upon being appointed Secretary of State f v the War and Colonial departments. The French Papers which have been re- ceived to the date of Wednesday last, though Tiey do not make us acquainted with the exact tt rras of the peace, which has been signed between France and Austria, convince us, even by their silence, that they are more favourable lor the latter than we had been taught to expect.— frauds remains Emperor of Austria.— Tiia' Lower Austria is to be abandon d by the French, and remain unim- paired to the Empire, is allowed by the Jl/ o- niteui i in which publication, it is further sta( ed, that the Emperor Francis will not leave Pest, till his enemies are out of his dominions. The courage ' and firmness of the Emperor Francis are considered as having saved the Monarchy. It is asserted thai he was prepar- ed to renew the war rather titan submit to the inglorious terms that on the outset of the ne- gotiation were aitempted to be imposed upon him. His army, to the full as numerous as that of the enemy, is represented as being in the highest state of discipline and appoint- ment ; the population of the uncoucjuered parts of his dominions, of Hungary in parti- cular, was actuated by a spirit of enthusiastic patriotism, and prepared to make every eflort. Such, however, Were the advantages possessed by the enemy with respect to position, tnat it was deemed prudent to submii lo some sacri fices, rather than rc'commence. a contest; which, unless iu the prosecution of it tlie Aus triaus should obtain the most decisive success, would not be followed by that'result, namely, the expulsion off the enemy from Vienna and the hereditary States, for which alone it was worth while to encouutw the hazard ofa fresh campaign. CATILE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, lnstitut d l'S09. CAPITAL <£ 500,000. Office, Skinner St eft, If est Smulijie'd, Lniulni. HE Directors beg leave to inform the Public, JL that the Office for transacting the general Business of tbeCoinpany is now open, where printed Proposals, containing the P emiuuis and Conditions of Insurance, will be delivered to such P ersons as opplv tor them, ' The Capital of the Company is divided into Shares of fifty Pounds each, Proprie- tors of which will have a Vote at the general Courts lor every five Shares they may hold; but no Pro- prietor will be entitled to more than ten Votes.— ' Ten per Cent. 011 each Share is to be paid when called for by the Directors, and no more will be required unless found absolutely necessary. Applications have been very numerous from all Parts of rhe Kingdom, but the many Consvitrations NOVEMBER 3. BIRTII. Oa Tuesday se'uuight, at Markeatort, in Derby- shin , the Lady of Francis Mundy, jun. Esq, ofa sun. MA l< RIED. On Saturday, October 2 st, Booth Grey, Esq. of Aston Hayes, in the county of Chester, to ihe Right Hon. La ly Sophia Grey, fourth daughter of the Earl of Siamfotd aud Warrington; Last week by spicial licence, at the Earl of Breadalbane's, in Park lane, London, lohn Henry Ley, Esq. 10 Lady Frances Hay, second daughter of Ihe laic Marquis of Tweedale On Tuesday last at Stanford, Nottinghamshire, by 1 the Rev. Samuel Dashwood, Mr. Boswurtli, draper, ; of this place, to Miss Rowland. Lately, Mr. Thomas Biggs, grazier, of Hushand's- I Bosworth, iii this county, t • Miss Gilbert, daughter ; of Mr. Gilbert, of the same place, j Lately at Welfoi'd, Mr. F. Peck, grazier, to Miss j Biggs, only daughter of Mr. John Biggs, grazier, of 1 lie same place. On ' Tuesday last, at Loughborough, Mr, Ralph j Webb, Baker, to Miss Sarah Wheldou, of Castle < Donuingtoii, On Saturday last, at St Mary's, Islington, Mr. ' Robert Wilmot, merchant, ofGuildl'ord- street, Lon- don, to Mrs. Marshall, widow of the latu Mr. Wil- jequisite to this Undertaking, have prevented the Directors from giving answers to every applicant, i Tiain Marshall, of Derby; Arrangements are, however, uiakiug to give replies assfY'edily as possible. ' Thereare yet Vacances lor Agents; for which, Country Bankers, Stewards of Noblemen and Gen- tlemen, and Farm trs of Respectability, will be pre- ferred; but no Person can be appointed an Agent, unless be hold Five Shares at least, and give Secu- rity to ihe'Trustees, as well as reference to some Person in London. Some Shares will be resetved for Country Gentlemen, Ow ners and Brer tiers of Cat- tle, Farmers Graziers, aud others, who may be disposed to Countenance this Institution, by causing their Live Stock to be insured by the Company. A Deposit of two per Cent only has been called for on « ach Share, and pa d to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Mansion House street, or Messrs. Hammers, leys'and Co. Pall- Mull, Bankers to the Company. Country Gentlemen, if Proprietors, will be appoint- ed Honorary Directors iu their respective Districts. The Dilectors it- quest that applications made to • 1-". by Lett « r, be addressed at their Oftice, Post- laid. i\ ovember 1st, 18i, 3, DIED. Lately, ill London, in his 59th vfear, the Rev. George Huddesford, vicar of Loxly, Warwickshire, aiid youngest sou of the Rev. George Huddesford, D D. formerly President of Trinity College, Oxford. He was editor of Salmagundi, a we' 1 known collec lion of poems, and author of Topsy Turvey, Bubble and Squeak, and several other poetical pieces of some celebrity. On Sunday last, at Clifton, near Bristol, ( where she had gone for the recovery of her health ( Miss Webster, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Webster, of Derby. Monday afternoon, his Grace the Duke of Port- land. From the escess of his sufferings he was in- duced to have the operation for the stone performed ; a large stone was extracted, and every tiling' ap- peared tube going on well, but unfortunately an epileptic fit came on, and after a faint struggle his Grace expired. His political life is so well known to our leaders, that it is needless to enter into any^ detail vf it. His Grace was Lord Lieutcnaut of Not " tented by his brother in law, William Philip/ Inge, Ksq. to the recory of Thorpe Constantme, in Staf- fordshire. This Rev Charles Henry Ilall, D. D. Cannon of Christ Churih, Oxford, and Regis Piofessor r. f Divinity, is appointed to the Deanery of Christ Church, vacant bv ihe resignation of the Rev. Cycil Jackson, D. D. who having presided over that Society for twenty six years with ihe most distinguished celebrity, and refused promotion to fre highest dignities of the Church, has retired altogether into private life. The Militia of this county have marched ftom Pori- inouth for East Bourn Barracks. t he Adjutants : f the Militia are in future to have 8s. per day mring peace; and ihe Qnaiter- Masters, who used to have 3s. are 10 have 5s. per day n peace. The ( Jrcvdon canal navigation was opened with the usual formabte- on Monday last. A fall in the price ot Corn, we are confidently assured, may be looked for, owing to the large quan ' ties expected by licence, from France Certain Commissioner*, who were buying up corn iii. Cornwall, for Br. stol have, in consequence, received orders to stop their purchase-; and even to disentangle themselves Com ali such engagements as :• ay no amount to actual con tray s, Oin Manager Mr. M'( beady, always a libera, laierer f<> tiie public, uasie, has engaged M ss Smith from the Theatre li - yal Covent gard. n, tor at. w ni.- ht -, M Ss nvt • made oer debut m the character of Belvidera in Venice Preserved ; this lady pos- sessing - ufficient met it to be- a distinguished favou- rite with a i ondon audience, any commendation ot > u < will not add to h r Theatrical repufat on. CONWAY, who is rapidly advancing in the pfith .), Tragicexceller. ce personated / ajfier, and was never m re rt unison with a jtist concep ion of charact- HARLK* always so nd and perfect, pourtrayeu Pierre very ably. M ss Smith's benefit will be on Sa- uruay night.— See Adv. A SCH OLWASTEE who also professes to be a CONJURER, ( and styles himself J. tustian, from London), tias lately found his way in'o this town, and vegi tates somewhere in the neighbourhood oi the Can k Pump.— He professes " In foretell TO THE LADIES, uVjuture events and contingencies, jfrom ihe positions, aspects, and nfluen ceS of the planetary system, v. ith ihe g real est accuracy and precision ; ' and in thecards wh eh he takes an op portun. ry of slipping into the hands of young g rls as tie passes th. m in the street, he disi- es them to " enquire for ihe Sch ' olmusiei."— We are in pos- sston of one of them, ai. d recommend this notable conjurer to take cine ot hit " Just/ an" aud chanee his " position", or Ins " aspect" miner the " influ- ence" ofa cut o'nine tail* may materia'ly affect his " system" as it d- d one of h s ! e irned predecessors, who labour ng under ilie dread'ui malady ot being both deaf and dumb, had h'S fa. ulties miraculously restored 10 him, a, ne passed up - lie public market, under the coi reci inn hand of that celebrated pio- fessor Or Ketch 11 we much hope the chief con stable Will pay this gen I email a visit—- it is a gross insult to the good sense of the females ol Leice- tei to suppose tliey want ihe aid of a CoNji/ RbR 1 A' . the getleral qiiatker sessions for the county of Cornwall, held last we. k at Bodmin, Mr Anthony Williams, of Falmouth, a respectable draper, was fined 10/. ai the suit of Mr. George Woolcock, for carrving on the trade of a tailor, to which he- had not been bred. By an Act of Parliament, 1 appears, that any person who shall set up any han- dicraft trade, without hiving previously served seven year'sipprtnt ceship to the same, or having worked at i> seven years without interrupt on, renders himself liable to the penalty of 40s. per month, for every month he shall have carried 011 the same. A considerable nilmber of counterfeit TS. pieces and Bank of England one- pound notes are now - n circulation ar Plymouth and the neighbouring towns. They are s; id to be the ma. ufacture of the Frenchmen confined in the Royal pr son a Dartmoor. The 7s pieces are of the date of 1804, ailier larger tnan the good new ones, paler, icry light, and will not stanc^ the test of ringing. The notes may be detected by the coarseness of the paper which also feels rough and spongy; THE JUBILEE. We this week pass over all comment with respect to the affairs of the Continent, to make room, for accounts of die celebration of the JUEILEE, in this county and neighbourhood, which has attended his Majesty on his entering the fiftieth year of his acces- sion to the thi one of the United Kingdoms. We have necessarily been obhg'd to abridge some, but generally we have given ihem as received, imagin- ng it would be moie acceptable to our Correspon- dents, than any garb of our own. The Jubilee was celebrated at Rothley, ih this C ' Unry, with great splendor, and with every de- monstration ot loyal and patriotic joy. The daivn of that auspicious day on which our beloved King entered on the 50th year of his reign, was ushered in by the ringers with a merry peal. A sermon was preached 111 the parish Church to a numerous auuitorv, from Ps. 48 ver. 12 13 14, " Walk about /? ion and go round about her, tell . he towers thereof. Mark ve well her bulwarks, consider her palaces, that ye may tell it to ihe generation fol- lowing. For this God is our God for ever and ever, he will be our guide even unio death." After divine service the members of the Friendly Society at Rothley, walked in procession to tne i'empie, with their staves and flag, preceded by a band o! music playing" God save the King." The loyalty and hospitality of Mr. Babmgton were ' conspicuous on this occasion, upwards of 700 per- j sons, men, women, and children, sat down to ; dinner on the T emple Lawn, where they were j plentifully regaled with plumb pudding, mutton j and ale, after dinner the popular air of " God save the King'' was sung in full chorus, and the company returned home with loud acclamations of loyalty to their King, and of gratitude to the worthy Lord of the Manor. The enteriainmeni 011 the Lawn being ended, a select party of Mr. Bab- ngtun's tenants, and respectable yeomen in ihe parish of Rothley, with their families, ( about 70 in number) sat down to a sumptuous dinner ai ihe Temple, where every thing was conducted in the true spirit of old English hospitality. Mrs. Carter gave a grand dinner to a large party of the fashionable world, at Ilutnberstone Lodge, on Wednesday las'. Frolesworlh Jubilee.— The morning was ush- ered in with ihe usual demonstrations of rejoicing, a collection was made, and each poor person re- ceived lib of meat, a 6d. loaf, and a pint of ale. The Gentlemen and Farmers of the village dined together. In the evening tiie principal inhabitants with their wives, wer: ir. vited to tea and a cold collation at the worthy Rectors, where a band of music was stationed, and the conviviality of th « evening kepi up until a late hour. On Wednesday last ( ihe Jubilee), Sir Charles Hastings gave a dinner, & c. to upwards of 400 persons residing in Wiliesley and Packingron, and principally consisting of his own tenantry. The whole of the day was marked by the utmost good humour, convivialisy, and loyal enthusiasm, St AshBy- de- la- Zouch, a handsome collection was made, and with a liberal donation from the Farl of Moi'ra. was distributed to the poor at their homes, , on Wednesday the 25tb instant,. . , On Wednesday the Jubilee lor celebrating the 50th Anniversary of his Majesty ' s accession to the T hrone, was Celebrated at llinckley with public demonsirations of joy, the day was ushered ill with ringing of bells, and in the course of the morning every poor person in the town was supplied with money, from the handsome subscriptions made for that purpose, to the satisfaction of the inhab tants in general: Excellent discourses appropriate to the occ is 011 were deliveied a' Church ' and other places of worship. All the p. ior in die hou- e of industry were most munificently re- galed With roast beef, plumb pudding and wihe, and every member of the harmonic society with a bottle of vVine each, being ihe very liberal dona- tion ofa Lady of Hinckley. ' Hie. harmonic society together with irtatiy others dined at the town hall; which, with the concert, made this happy day pass -> 11 with great festivity, Ale from the brewery was g veii away in the afternoon to ihe populace assembled in the market place, ahd in the e- enmg a ball and supper at tne Bull's Head was most nu- merously attended, when convivial tv and good humour shone ' cohspifcmusly on the occasion, the dancing w . s kept up till day light next morning. I'he Subscript on fortl'e relief of' the poor ai Nuneaton, amounted 11 87^. which wasdist- r'buied to i- ve. y poor individual, on Wednesday morning ; --- the day was spent with the gieatesi loyalty; festivity, and decorum. T he inhabitants of Dunchurch; Atherston'ej ahd Daventry, tesjified their loyalty and attachment to our venerable and beloved Monarch, by celebrating tlieday with every possible demonstration ofjoy. Tin poor of ihe parish ol Husband's Boswordl were regaled wi h 6 fat sheep, and a liber d supply ol bread and money, accompanied by other de- mon- . nations of joy and Congratulation, as a testimony of the sincere and heartfelt loya- ty of the inhabi- ants for their most grac ous and much beloved Vlonarch, on the ever memorable occasion of his laying entered into the 50th year of his reign. At Cosby 011 ihe 25tu ot October a subscription w is raised; every poor man received lib. of meat, 6' penn. worth of bread; and a quart of ale, all cnildren meat ai d bread. Thet principal inhabi- aiitsdined togethi r at . he alehouse, those above receiv. ng tiie bounty to the poor, roasted a sheep for themselves, the boys made bonfires and crack- ers, and all were loyal and joyous. At the village of Ansty, the anniversary of his Majes. v's aciesjjsn to the throne was ce- lebrated witn gri- ai joy and festivity, the mornrfig was ushered n W tit ringing ol bells, and a mu- icai band paraded the stteets playing God save the King.— 1 he Church was 1 rouded 111 every pai t, and in excellent appropriate discourse w- s delivered by the Rev. Mr. Tyson from 49th coap. Isaiah and 23d ver. " and Kings . hall be hy nursing Fathers" a liberal sul^ cription was entered into, and three ' t; eep were roasted whole and distributed with he greatest regularity ; in ihe afternoon the women in different classes, were regaled wiih tea; and a dance in ihe evening; concluded the festive scene 1 he celebration ot ttie Jubilee in Derby was marked with every demonstration of loyaltv and conviviality.— In various parts of the town sheep where roasted and distributed to the poor, and in the evening bonfires were lighted and tire works displayed. The Ball at ihe Assembly Boom pre- sen ed a numerous and brilliant assemblage of ali • he beauty and lashion in the town and neighbour- hood, and closed the festival at a late uour. The clear pn- fiis of the Ball amounted to nearly 40/. to be appropr ated to the relief of the poor debtors. -— It would be impossib e 10 deiaii the particular manner in which the day was celebrated through out t-. e county, and in the towns and villug- sviihm the c rCulation of this paper s—' The acts o- tnun fi. ence from the nobility anci gentry to their tenants, and to the poor of the different villages, have been general. The Ball and -> upper at Burton- upon- Trent was ittended by upwards of 100 persons. The Bail lioom ( ihe town Ilall) had a very beautiful effect, bi ing most tastefully decorated by Aliss Spender and Miss Bay wi h festoons of Evergreens, inter- mixed with upwards of filiv dozen of artificial red. white, and yeilovv Hoses, made hy these ladies. The Farl " f Wir. chelsea gave an entertainment especially pointed to the feelings of the loyal h- art, at his Noble Seat of Burley on the hill ( formed from its grandeur for the hospitality of'en shewn there). I his was an entertainment of the best kind, as it caused all hearts present to rejoice in a day of real Jubilee. Absent from Burley ( his Lordship paying his duty to his Majesty), he ordered a most plen- tiful repast to be prepared for his tenants and la- bourers of the town of Oakham, and Ibr the whole village of Burley. Many very long tables were spread with the good Old English tare in the most plentiful and liberal manner more than for the momem in proportion to the size of iheir famil es. Every counienanee displayed joy and gratitude to the Noble Donor; for thus enabling them to enjoy so completely tne nappy cause of this Jubilee. They dined in he house, and in ihe wings of the mansion a large company. The health of the best if Kings, with repea- ed cheers, followed by those ofthe Earl of Winchelsea; and of his respec- table mother, Lady Charlotte Finch, Were drank with grateful feelings. The merry dance followed after dinner; in one of the Colonades adjoining to this noble house. After which, repairing to ' he house, the dancing and entertainment continued to a late hour, when they all retired to - heir homes full of grateful respect to their beloved Monarch; and to their Noble Landlord.—- T he fineness of the day added greatly to the hilarity and beauty of ihe scene. About 500 people were feasted af Burley on that day. The 50ih anniversary of his Majesty's accession to the Thicne was celebrated at the lown of liar- borough, in a manner worthy of its loyalty, its at- tachment to the House of Brunswick, and its esteem for the personal virtues and worth, of our revered Monarch. T he sentiment that nervaded the breast and stimulated every exertion of the opulent and respectable part of the town, was to i diffuse joy, cheerfulness, and unanimity, to feed the hungry, and to cause the widows heart to sing for joy. Upwards of <£ 120 collected among the principal inhabitants was appropriated solely to the i relief and comfort of the indigent and I 1 tie trades- | men with large families. Nearly a ton weight of j beef and muiton, between 7 and 800 shilling loaves, I and 201. in money were distributed in rations of ; 2 jibs, meat, nearly 9 penny worth of bread, and j 6d. to each individual, men, women, and chil- ! dreti, amounting to 800 persons, and money re- i served for 20 ton coals for the winter. At four t o'clock upwards of 40 of the must respectable parishioners assembled in the Town Hall, W. F. Major, Esq. icok the chair, and after a neat and appropria e address proposed the health of the King; with three times three, which was drank with enthusiastic applause--- The Queen--- The AS Prince — May the latier day » of our seutr ., 1 King be crowned with health and peace— T he oiher branches of the Ifoyal Family,— Every btanch ot the House of Brunswick followed, wpfi many other patriotic and sehiimentll iOd « ts, a band of nuis « played God save the King, accompanied with th « voices of all present ; the glass ciiciilited freely, and iheevening was. spent with the greatest htU- rity. Parties of women . drank Tea in ihe - publi; streets, and in the countenances and conduct of the poor throughout the day., loyalty, satisfaction, and thankfulness were strikingly evident. The prisoners confined, in Waiwick county pacl^ . having petitioned his Majes v for iheir hOWaTio. i on Ihe 50th sww^ ef liis accession to the throne, the following leiter was received fiom the Secretary of State's office, by Mr. Tatnall, in re- ply to their request: — " Mr. Bejckett has Lord Liverpool's direction to acquaint the keeper of the county gatjl of Warwick, that the petition of the pr sorters iu the said giol, praying to be. Released from their confinement, hni been laid before the King— that with respect to crimi- nal prisoners, Considering all the circumstances ot* the caue, and the extent to which the principle, if admitted, must unavoidably be carried, it would [ lot be consistent with the pubh'c interest for Ins Ma- jesty's Government to recommend his Majesty to comply, with the prayer of their petitions. That with respect to petitions front priv . te debtors in con- finement, it is not possible for iiis Majesty to addedv to the prayer of such p. titions, consistently, with thy existing laws.— H hiieh. aU, October C1, 1309.'' I'he good people of Gainsboito', owing to a pressure of business, forgot the anniversary of the King's accession I ! ! Curious . sense of Janice.— A Farmer of St ifford, of the old English School, who had been sacrificing to thejoily God on the 23th, was refused lining let through the turnp'ke ^ ate a- half past eleven at night, without paymg, He ttieref re rode back to Stafford, drank another bott e and sat till after twelve, and then rode off, determined in his own mind that he would not pay the pennv till it was due. Regal Mortality, - The following peculiar'^ affecting detail, exhibits an awful proof of the uti- enviablfeness of the eminence on which Kings are placed, and the mutability ot all earthlv things. In the year 1" 8$, the unde'rrilentiuned Sove- reigns wete reign'ng, vii. Louis XV'L of France, deposed and publicly miir- dured. Charles IV. of Spain, deposed. Maria of I'ooigal, expatriated. Joseph II. Of Germany, d ed supposed by poisbnl C atharine, of Russia, died suddenly, ami her soil and successor, Paul, assass uated. GtistavusIII. of Sweden, assassinated at a mas- querade. Ferdinand rV. of Naples, deprive! of his domi- nions. Emantiel IV, of Sardinia; abdicated. Pope Pins VI. of the Ecclesiastical States, died, beiiu deprived ot liis temporalities. Selim II. " Of the Ottoman Empire, deposed and jdoisouedi Curl- nan VII. of Denmark, dead, incapacitated from reisnnngsome years previous to his decease. William V of Ho land, deposed. Frederick III. of P> ussia, a natural death. George III. of Great Britain, still reigns, Long liv- the King ! Fiom the above statement tne account will stand thus: One murdered. Four, deposed'. One, expatriated. ' Two, poisoned. . One, suddeti death. One, assassinated. Oue, abdicated. One, ( in d a Lunatic. One, natural death. Ooe, s. ill reigning. AGR1CU L I URE, See. Blonthij/ Repot i for October, The new sown Wheats have had a kmdlv sea- son ; the CloVer leys, have wuiked reu arfeably well for the seed. T he P iUme crops are general- ly good and abundant. T he Turnip countries have a larger produce of feed than was expe- iid—- Mark- lane lias had a considerable siipplv of new Wheats ; bui most of the samples hitlierio seen in the market have required a portion ol'ule last year's ita n 10 life rushed- with then , which has enhanced the prne of the latter. Rapd, MusiattV, and most other small seeds ate lower in price, an t ciuli of sale. Bar ev and Oats rise well fiom the flailj and both turn out a good avt rageciop. Bean , both horse and nek, come Ireelv to market. 11 os are mil of sale, from ihejarge quantity of old pocke ts and bags on hand. T he Hay market has varied but little from last month's pi ices. SmitUfieid has been amply supplied with all kinds of riiear, at re- duce! prices, particularly Mutton.— The laiter Fairs in the Home coun'ies have had large showi of Beasts, wh ch have gone off free. y at a small ad- vance. Stock. Siieep and Lambs are incuis dera- ble demand - - Horses of the inferior sorts are cheaper, but those of shape cont nue dear. The wool ma- ket is brisk for all sons, particularly for the finer fleeces of tile Me- ino arid South Down kinds. Further Bern- factions for Widow Bruce : Amount in our'last .£ 105 19 6 T. M. Phfllips, Esq. - 2 2 0 J. C. Twisletoh, Esq. - 110 ERRATUM—//; the Notice lb Brace's Creditors last week, it zvas stated li, instead of J. Brucc, by mistake. QUORN HOUNDS, M. tET ON Monday, Nov, .— atScraptoft. It ' ednesdagt 8.— u*. Saxelby Town. Friday —— 10.— at milestone town. Halurduy, 11.— at IYcstvwuH. Each Day at half past Ten o'clock. The Earths to be sto;>' d al llrailn tori, ii hetsion Enderby and t ooley, at Midnight on Thursday night. LORD VEKNDN's HOUNDS MEET Monday, Nov 6th,— at Bosworth. Ttiesday. — Ith.— at ihorpe Thursday, 9r. h.— at Gopsatl. Friday, —— It - h— at i) ukelbri. FAIRS. iftby. 6.— Hinckley. S.— Warsvics, Sutton, Chippihg- Norton, Ashby- de-' a Z « > nch. GAl NSBOliOUt. H SHIP NEWS. Arrived.— Commerce, Keeps, with barley, and Charlotte, Schotield, with barley and mustard seed ; both frou^ Lyiin. Sallv, Lee, with win at ; Richard, Welsh, with wheat, bailey, and herrings; Ann Sallaway ; British far, Annison ; and Jurio, Diteham, with barley ; all from Yarmouth. Agriculture, San- derson, from Whitby, with Whale oil. E izabeth and Mary, Aubus; Manchester, Tankersly; and John and Elizabeth, Spiier; ail from London, with goods. Hopewell, Andgrson. from Sunderland, with coals, glass, & c GainsbriVo' Packet, Cox, for New- castle, with go. els. Metter, Taylor, for Newltavcu, with oak plank. Sailed. Dorothy, Sa- deison, for Lynn, with cheese, salt, & c. Concord, Cooke, for Colchester, with cheese, Salt, & c. Nymph, Thompson, fiw Newcast'e, with goods. Ridley Hill, for Ipswich, with cheete salt, & c. Resolution, Gurnill, from York, with goods. Ag, icnl ure, Sanderson, for Whitby, with oil casks William and Sarah, Haines, for Biakeney, with salt. Wil iam and VI: rv, Co- lingwood, w thoatsjand pla* t, r, and IniltMtry, Pic'tr. with goods, etc. hutii lev Wmdym Leicester Journal, and iSTIdland Counties General Advert! Wtr, FOR THE ROYAL JUBI LEE, OCTOBTK 25, 1809 OLYMPIC GAMES by Greece were given, And CIRCUS sports by Rome, But BRITONS rais their voiefe to Heaven, For Vir. ues throned at home! And from the PEASANT to the PEER, They hail this Day to millions dear! The Fifti'th Sun's Autumnal ray, Beholds the mildest. Sov'n- i^ n sway, A People happy, £ r at and free ; That Pf. ople with one common voice, . From THAMES o GANGES' shorts rejoice, In UNIVERSAL Jvbtlzz*. M >> avew the cherish'd life extend Of HION'S Monarch, Father, Friend, F' » r many a future year! Lo » » be postpon d that hour of fate, Whtn H « . the Just, the Goo , the Great! Shall cause the GENERAL TEAR. To HENRY'S reis; n, and EDWARD'S ssay A few more years were, given ; But Hist'rv never mirk'd that day As hfess'd by Earth and Heaven, Whil « - a£ es yet unborn shall own Oui Monarch's virtues graced his Throne ! The upright Judges of the Land, From wordly influ nee free, \\ Vre made by his benign command j Tlie su- est. p1' d_, e o! liberty ! This act alone endears his name, lUyond tbe pride of CRBSSY'S fame! I » y this our RIGHTS ; rt. rrt ••!• sc- cure, And the deep sprmg ot JUSTICE pure ! W' i'i1 bounty op s the dung< on's door, To liberate thesutPrhv. poor, And set the wretched free,- Each heart shall feel—{ and fateful beat) Thai GEORGE'S Throne ia MERCY'S SEAT, And bless the happj JUBILEE ! AGE sh ill his weight of years beguile, And POVERTY reliev'd, shaii smile; CARE'S wrinkled brow shall disappear, And SORROW intermit her tear! For RICH and POOR one voice shall raise, To ENGLAND'S G'ory—- GEORGE'S Praise ! If there's a i'raitor in the land, Who will not raise for GEORGE his hand, Whose ". eart malignant grieves to see All EN., LAND rise in JUBILEE ! i, et the terested Monster find Some cavern blacker than his mind 1 There let hitn waste his life away, Nor with his presence blast THIS D. V?. While half the world in shackles gro in, Bene . th a cruel Tyrant's throne; Dreuch'd in an hundred people's bl « ioJ ! Tfritons, with slowing bosoms, sing. May ' I ON preserve our I'ATIUOT KING"! The moral, p ons, mild, and good ! When is the virtue which he has not shewn, ' in honour man, an I dignity a Throne? J'. e this his praise— aH other praise ab) A Pr nee enthrone d upon bis People's lov • Nov. 20. VV. Bcatson the ehlei, R. Beatson, J. Beat son the younger, - lashoi- ough, Yorkshire, chy- mists, at the Red Lion Inn, Rotherham • 21. J. Browning, Leaden hall- street, hardware- man, at Guildhall - 25. W. Fugh, Berwick street, tailor, at Guild- hall • 21. J, Johnson, Twickett's- mills, miller, at Guildhall 18. J. Leach, Turnham green, shopkeeper, at Guildhall 25. H. Martin, Wallingford, linen- draper, Guildhall 11. J. T. Corrie, Weston- street, brewer, Guildhall ts. C. F. O. de Per/ in, Duke- street, victualler, at Guildhall - 28. J. Powell, Wapping^ street, coffin- maker, . at Guildhall - 25. J. N. Rayner, Ely, linen- draper, at Guildhall - 21. J. Askew and W Wright, New Bridge- . street, straiv- liat- manufactnrers, atGuildhall —:- 18. G. Piatt, Weakey, clothier, at the New Inn, New Delpli 21. W. Mitchell, Merthvr Tydvil, victualler, at the Crown, . ierthyr Tydvil 21. T. Turley, Alerthyr Tydvil, brewer, at the Crotvn, Merthyr Tydvil 23. J. Stone and P. Custanee, Yarmouth, ship- ! wrights, at the Black Lion, Yarmouth j 18. J Dalton and S. and J Shallcross, " Man- chester, cotton- spinners, at the Palace lun, Man- chester — 2tf. II. Zinck, Liverpool, merchant, at the Star aud Gaiter, Liverpool 20. C. Bell, Penrith, linen- draper, at the New Crown, Penrith 22. W. Riddal, Wakefield, merchant, at the New Court- house, Wakefield —-— 20. W. Buddy, Scarbop ugh, brewer, at the Bull, Scarborough Dec. 9. J. I'Vmrr, Lawrence- lane, wholesale linen- draper, at Guildhall 23. J Jones, Old Gravel- lane cornfactor, at Guildhall 9. E. Kirkman, Portsmouth, linen- draper, at Guildhall I. A. Lewis, Banbury, mercer, at Guildhall •—— 9. J. Dean, Watling- street, linen- draper, at Guildhall Jan. 5. W. Purbrick, Gloucester, linen- draper, at Guildhall The Lottery. — The fo lowing were the fortu- nate numbers at the drawing of the whole Lotfrv on Friday the 20th ult..— Nos. 2,618 20,000/ ( he four lickets of that number in the four clauses, consequently, were entitled to t- i four 20,0u0'. prizes); No. 4.009. 50001 ; No. 753, 2000/.; No? 333 and 830, 1000/. each; Nos. 548, 830, 2,637, and 4,355, 500/. each. . Godbold's Vegetable Balsam, EDMUND SWINFEN, Wholesale and Re- tail Druggist, Med cine Vender* and Perfu- mer, has just received a fresh Supply of the following celebrated Medicine, with most others of established Reputation. Royal Patent. GODBOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, admitted bv i th- faculty as the first . Medicine in the World for , Coughs, Colds, Vsthuias, and Consumptions ; for it ha* never been known o fail when taken upon the at . 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 Macdon. ild, Gran ley, Fortescue, and MOM third, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grant lev, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Appreece ; Sirs Francis Blake, Edward Newiikanl, John Coghill, and George Armstrong, Baits.; Generals Doyle and Drouiy ; Colonels Baker and Debath, and many others as III1V be seen in the Treat ise, at the Propri- etors', 3, Bloomsbiiry- square, where Advice is given Daily [ Sunday's excepted] from Eleven o'Cloch till Two Copy of a Letter to Messrs. Godbold » " GENTLEMEN, " 1 have been troubled with an Asthmatic Com plaint many Years ; twelve Months ago 1 caught a violent Cold, wi icli debilitated, me so much that I was unable to wa'k ; I had recourse, to your Medi- cine, and by taking einht Quarts my Health is per- feetly restored, and I shall be happy to inform any Person of this Circumstance who will do uie the Favor to call. " I am Gentlemen, & c. , " JOHN PALMER. " Chtewell, Essex, May 12, 18 > 8." EDMUND SWINFEN, Druggist, Market- Place, LEICESTER; HAS just received an As sortment of Elastic Spring Trusses, manufactured by JOHN WRIGHT, No 34, Paradise Street, Liver- pool ; these Trusses are made upon anew Principle, and J. W. vvarrantsthem to answer every Purpose for which they are intended, they can be altered at pleasure. so as to fit anv sized P: rson, and are far superior to any other ever offered to the Public, and are approved ofhy the most eminent Surgeons in the Kingdom; each Truss is accompanied with printed Directions, containing every Particular as • othe Manner of putting ' hem on. Thefe Trusses may be had t EdmuntJ Swinfen's Genuine and general Drug Medicine and Perlume Warehouse, • ippoiite the Conduit, in the Market place, Leicester, and of the principal Druggists in mostTownscf the Kingdom. J. W. makes i new i nvented Naval Truss far su- perior to any other ever offered to the Public. Orders from the Country, ( Letters Post paid), will be duly attended to. N. B Gentlemen ol the Faculty or others may ir, street the Trusses at Swinfen's Warehouse The above may also be had of Mr. Adams, Dru gist, Loughborough. Leake's Pills. I I , i His subjects' RIGHTS are fostered in his mind, Tie- lov'd, and honour'd Ti- rcs of manr. ind ! O'er whom may Heaven its awful TEgis throw, To blust the traitor, and confound the toe! Then let the Natinns who confess his sway, Tor ever celebrate this happy day, And ev'ry loyal sub ject sing, M. v GOD preserve our PATRIOT KINO ' * Henry 111. reigned 5' i years, and Edward III. 50 venrs and some uiombs. f The first act of his present Majesty's reign was to render the Judges independent of the Crown. A KEFLEC I ION T. ORDI what a wond'rous work is Man ! Who, vain with intellect nl migt t, Wouhfgrasp Creation in his span, AnJ bring thine hidden ways to light Fierce o'er his head the igli -, ig plays, \ d darts its ( a ,1 fi " es around ; His ind arrests 11 » rowy nf'ze, \ nd iiides it Harmless in the ground. The calm sea smiles, li/ ht breezes play, Hesr. es his ready sail ui. furlM, Led by the l> ole- st- ir on his way, lie finds far hence another world. The wild winds ris , the uplifted wave Of ocean sounds fr., in snore to shore ; His fragile bark of power to save, Shall bear hitti to his home once more. On silken wing upborne he flies ; Vapours aud c ourts an I storms remove, Below then dark pavilion I es, And heaven s renely simles above. And live these powers but for a day ? And do they with the tio, ly grow. In mauhood stiong, in age <!• cay, Then perish in the dust belo 7. To fair temples, pyramids may raise I'heir lofty fireli- ads totnesiiesj Raskin the sun's meridian blaz% Or rich witb evening splen* lo « f vise. Towels, temples, pyramids must fall, And mm, their builder, pass away; Ob'ivioil I soon thy shadowy pall Shall shroud them from the eye of day. Yet still that spark of heavenly fire. That germ of intellectual might, Tho' svsti uis end, and suns expire, Stall live in everlasting light PELICAN' OFFICE. For Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities. |- HIS Office was established in Lombard Sm et. 1 London, in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary ; and the Board of Di rectors, with Confidence, arising from the increased Prosperity and Permanency of the Establishment, as well as from the Experience of its Usefulness and Be- nefit to the Public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the. Importance and Ad van tage of Life Insurance, briefly to suggest some of its leading aud peculiar Recommendations to almost every Degree and Rank ill Society. Life Insurance is of manifest Consequence to all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesiastical, or Professional; to Officers in the Army and Navy, See. as, by Payment of an An- nual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to provide for Wife, Children, or others, whose future Welfare he may wish iu vain, by other Means to promote.— It affords a permanent ultimate Security to those who. advance Money upon Auuuitiesor otherwise. It ren- ders Leases, determinable ou one or more Lives, nearly equal in Value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the Amount of the Fine, payable on the Demise of a Party nominated in such Leases, will produce tile Sum required for Renewal It is a cheer- ing Refuge to Parties engaged in extensive and spe- culative Uudertak ings; it affords lo Persons iu Trade the certain Means of Indemnification against a bad or doubtful Debt; in short, Life Insurance, establish- ed in Policy, sanctioned by Government, and con- firmed by the Test of Experience, is become, to al- most every Situation of Human Life, a Measure equally Important, Useful, and Beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable Terms, under a Special Act of Parliament, granted to tins office. THOMAS PARKE, Sec. COMPANY'S' AGENTS. LEICESTER— G. B. Hodges. MARKET II VRBOROUGH—' ThomasGurden. LOUGHBOROUGH— It. Lacey. NOTTINGHAM— E. Dear. NEW A K— J. Stansall WARWICK— Messrs. Bainbridge's and Co. BIRMINGHAM— J. Farror. NORTHAMPTON— G. Osborne. Willi ERS's Cordial Halm of Quito, Price 2 s. 9 d. S the best Remedv in tne Universe for Nervou* Compljmts, the most powerful Resiorative and- Re. animating Bal. n of Life, and Healtn, aud the safest and best Medicine in the World li is uot pretended that this Medicine can arrest the Pfogress of Nature; but it is asserted and proved, that, it wi 1 restore Heaitii even where the Constitution appears to have to en irreparably injured. Those who have impaired their Health by a Residence in hot. aud unhealthy Climates ; Ihe Young of either Sex, whose Infirmities threaten premature old Age, a Life of Misery, aud an early Dissolution; and those more advanced in Years, whose tottering, sapless Frames appeared withered and almost worn out, aie the more immediate Objects of this soothing Balm, the benign Influence of which may be extended to the whole Class of Valetudinarians For in all Cases and in rill Ages, where the Solids are relaxed, where the Constitution has received a Shock, or is by any Means debilitated, this restorative and re- aniinatin, Baim of Life and Health will produce the happiest. Effects ; the cold and tremulous Nerves will be wanned and steadied ; Ihe relaxed Fibres will bo- braced and rendered firm; the Muscles will be invi- gorated; the Sinews will be strengthened; the ema- ciated I in ibs will be covened with firm Flesh; tlie exhausted Vessels will be replenished ; the impove- rished watery Blood will become rich and balsamic, aud its languid Circulation restored to the sanative Impetus, which is the true Criterion of Health; the languid drooping Spirits will be revived and exhilirat- ed ; Digest'on will be promoted ; in short, { he Tone of the Nerves will be restored, and by these Means the whole ( institution will be renovated. Feeble ness, Lassitude, Anxiety, Melancholy, and all the deplorable Symptoms of Disease will vanish; and Strength, Ardour, Serenity, aud every Evidence of reuovaied Health will be the happy Result of taking this inestimable Balm in due Time, according to the Directions for Use which accompany each Bottle. I he Cordial Malin of Quito is prepared and Sold by W. WITHERS, Chemist, Strand, London; also Retail and Wholesale by Swinfen, at his genuine aud general Medicine, DI'U4, and Perfume Warehouse, opposite the Conduit, Leicester; Adams, Loughbo- rough ; Hulse, Hinckley ; Corrall, Lutterworth ; and all respectable Medicine Venders.— Price 2s. 9d. per Rot- t. i. ToT. Taylor, Surgeon, Ao 9, Acta Erldge- Strett London. SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. N the Spring of 17iM, i was afflicted with Venereal Complaint, winch 1 treated wilts In- ference ( or five Monthsbut was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyficiao, who put a temporary Stop to the Virulence of the Difeale ( by Mercurial Applications) for fotne Time ; but grow ing, in . Spite- of all Medicine and the Advice ol the ftrit Gentle- men of he Faculty here, worfe auu wotfc foi tua Years, 1 was reduced to a State almolt unparalleled , » nd beyond Defcriptron, being an entiie Leper and ulcerated from Head u> Foot.— My head, Throaty Mouth, Note, Legs, Arms, fee. havehecn alternate- ly in Dangcrof becoming ufelcfs j in ihort. l have had from twenty to thirtyeatifig Ulcers on my Uorty^ and nearly totally deprived ot bight.— It would be voluminous to particular ize al I my Cafe.— fufliceit to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous or ol a more complicated Nature. I was long looked upon by my Friends, and imagined my felt, beyond allHopes ol Recovery; and, indeed, in my then Condition, Death was preterable to my more than miferahle State In this dreadlnfSltua » tion did 1 drag a molt miferable Exilfcnce, till Di- vine Providence threw in my Way a Newfpaper containing the Cafe ot a Mr B. of Plymouth mv Friendsread it, I could not.— 1 lent and procured 1fotne of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, whieli, by ufing from Time to Time, ain now, and liaVe long been, ( after more than four Years tndifcribaide dil'- _ ( trefs), in as good a State ot Health as ever I enjoy- ed; as a Proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy rHI^ invaluable Composition is so prepared that Child, born to me a few Monthsago. Iu Gratitud£ it will improve the Quality of ihe L ather, to God, and in Hopes ofrendenng niyFellow- crea- at the same Time producing the most beautiful Jet ttrre fcrvice, I requett you topubliffi this; and you Black, will not soil the fine- t Linen, or lerment ill may at any Time refer Perfons who w iffi to be the hottest Climate, thus uniting the good Properties satisfied ol the Truth of this, or further Particulai s* ofthe various other Preparations offered to the Pttblic, ofmeormy Friends, by Letter orPcrfon. at 3d per Pint lower than any of them, As few Cafes for Badnefs will evcreqnal mine. Pint Bottles are sold at 15 ' and j Pints 8d. and none exceed it, 1 have from Experience every Wm. Parsons, Ironmonger, & c. being appointed Reafon to afiiire Mankind, that in your LliAKL'f, iy I he Inventor, his Agent at Leicester, is enabled Pli. LS they willfind a ( ure, fpeedy, f. ile, andrailical IO m ke a liberal Allowance to the Trade and to retail >' ure, for that molt dreadlu I Stag Venders. TU KBERYTLLE's Superior Liquid Blacking. Difeafe, which is called , WARREN's Original Ja^ an Liquid blacking. " I MIlS Composition with hall the usual Labour I produces a Rrilliant Jet Black, preserves the . eather Soft, and preveuLsits Cracking, is perfectly free from any unpleasant Smell, will not Soil the i. inen. nild will retain us Virtues iu any Climate.— • sold Wholesale by K. Warren, 4, St. Martin'- Lane, ondou ; aud Refnit by Gregory, Swinfen, Matthews, King, and Cowdad, Leicester; Adams, Loughbo- rough, Wardand Hulse, Hinckley ; Bingham, Athcr- sione ; Harrod and Daivson, Harborough; Keadsmore, Ashby; Dodswortb and Wavte, Burton; Pritcliard, Oerbv ; Else nil Tiipmau, Nottingam; and in every Town in the Kingdom, Mi Slone Bottles 2s, 9d aQuai t. — Is. 6d a Pint, and lOd. Haifa Pint. Caution.— Ttie superior Quality of this " Blacking lias induced several Persons to sell spurious Compo- sitions under tile above Name, to prevent which, Observe, none are Genuine unless Robert Warren, is signed ou the Label, and i4, St Martin's Lane, Stamp''! n the Bottle T Real Japan Blacking. Made by Day and Martin, London, " MilS invaluable Composition, with Half the usual Labour, producesthe most > rilliant Jet Black ever beheld, atfords pec- uiiai Nourishment to the Leather, wilt not soil therinest Linen, is perfectly free from any unpleasant Smell, and will retainits Virtue n any Climate,— Sold wholesale, by Day and Martin removed to No. 97, High Holtiorn, London ; & Ret. il ' iy their Agents, Gregory, Swiufen, Combe, Merrall, & Matthews, Leicester; Aeott, Boot- Maker, Sardin- son, Corbett, Nottingham ; Harrori, Market Harbo- rougli; Merridew, Coventry ; Newcomb, Stamford , Jacobs, Peterborough ; Page, Oundle, Birdsall, Nor- thampton ; and Morgan, Lichfield, in Stone Bottles, Price Is. tid. cach- et the Venereal 1 COHllUMEDlUlS. I. T. * I nfurmouniablc- Family Reafon s pre vent in a king my Name and Addrcls Public; buicreditable Per- 1 fons really wantin , Information may alfo he reicrred to ine and my Friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Kamiay Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold 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 theseI'ills and will answer atients Lett'rs, if Post paid, on the same Terms, observing in all Cases the tnost inviolable Secresy, no Patient's Name or Case hating been mentioned but al their own par- ticulao request, by the Proprietor, during the Course of more than Years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive Sale ofthe above Medicine, and thet Practice arising therefrom. They are sold by his Appointment for the conve- - uieiice of those living at a Distance, by Mr. Watsoit South- Bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mentions, Printei - Glasgow; Gregory, Swinfen, Matthews, Leiee. ste, ; Caldwell, Dublin ; and by one Person in every con- - siderable Town in Great Britainund Ireland, in Boxes at only 2s. 9( 1. each, sealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Peisons of either Sex may cure themselves with Ease and Secrecy. ' STRENGTHENING FILLS, Prepared by Dr. HARMSTRONG, No. 89, fireat Bartholomew Close, West Smithtieid, London. I I BANKRUPTS. , T. Webb, Great Portland- street, hatter G. Souihc > mbe, Bristol, cheegefactor J. Pei Uiiis, Neatii. apothecary J Pain, Petkham, Surrey, bricklayer S. Fisher, Foster- line, warehouseman T. - tofison, ishop Waremouth, Durham, ship builder D. Shaw, Rfansley, Yorkshire, mercer S. Gosling, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton- dealer J, Roscoe, Liverpool, grocer S. Brance, Liverpool, butcher A. Niner, Totnes, Devonshire, grocer R. Hunt, Nottingham, mercer T. G. Alders in, junr Bury St. Edmunds, printer C. Woodman, Chesham, Bucks, wine- merchant DIVIDENDS. Nov. 21. R. Read, Caroline Mews, Bedford- square, stable- keeper, at Guildhall ' 1. R. Barber, Oxford- street, jeweller, at Guildhall — 13, E. and J. Taylor, Clapham, builders, at Gui dball 24. 1' Jeffrey, Old Jewry, wholesale linen- draper, at Guildhall ——— 13. J. \ Uain aud T. Agg, Basinghall- jitreet, clothiers, atGuildhall II, It. Wilks, Cheapside, hatter, at Guildhall 11. S and T Bailey, ILinwell Heath, Middle- sex, chandlers, at Uuildhall » 11. W Hall, Silver- street, Cheapside, Man- chester, warehouseman, at Guildhall I. It. Rou e, Minster, Kent, carpenter, at Guildhall - 13. J Jone9, Ll. mgollan, Denbighshire, shop- keeper, at the Cross Keyslim, Oswestry, Salop • - 20. S. Harsnett, Manchester, leather- seller, at the Commeieial Inn * 18. T. Hardwicke, Manchester, meichant, at the Brideewater Arms 15. W. Wbrtaker, Wakefield, am) J. Whitaker, Lee Green, Yorkshire, colliers, at the Woolpack Inn, Wakefield 3. J. I. if-, Ripley, Yoikshire, grocer, at the Old George Inn, York —— 3. G. Life, High Ilarrowgate, Yorkshire, inn- keeper, at the Old George Inn, York County ot Leicester. HUNDRED of FR A Ml. AND. HE ASSIZE of BREAD— Set the 3 1st Day ol October, 1809, to continue 14 Days lb. oi. dr, The Penny Loal Wheaten to weigh 0 4 9 Ditto Houfhold, - 0 6 8 Twopenny Loal Wheaten to weigh 0 9 0 Ditto Houihold, - - 0 12 6 Sixpenny Loal Wlieaten to weigh 1 11 6 Ditto Houfhoid, - 2 5 2 TwetvepcijnyLoalWIieatento weigh 3 12 6 Ditto Houlhold, • 4 10 4 Eiglueeiipeiiny LoafVVheatento weigh 5 2 2 Ditto Houfhold, - 6 15 6 R. NORMAN. T. B. BURN A BY. HUNDRED of GARTREE. The Affize ol Bread fortbe Hundred of Gartree, inttic County oi Leiceiler. lb oi. dr. The Sixpenny Leaf Wheateu is to weigh ] 2 2 The SiKpenny Loal Houlhold 2 5 8 TheTwelvepenny Loal Wlitatc i 3 8 4 The Twelve- penny Loat Houlhold 4 11 0 Setby ust wo of bis Majetty's | ulhces oft he Peace manoior ttie laid Hundred, the 18th Day ol July 1809, and tocontinue in orce tor 14 Days from Saturday next. C. J. BeiWICKE. E. GRIFFIN. HUNDRED of GUTHLAXION. Affize of Bread loi the Hundred of Gnthlaxton to take place on Monday the 2d of October, * o be in Force untiiano ther A ffize is fet lor the laid H- uu- dred lb. « t IT The Penny Loa 1 Wheaten to weigh 0 o 14 Ditto Houfhold Ditto 0 i 1 The Two- penny LoalWIieaten Ditto 0 7 12 Ditto Houihold Ditto 0 10 4 he Six- penny Loal Wheaten Ditto 1 7 4 Ditto Honlhold Ditto 1 14 13 lie Tivelvepenny LoafWheaten Ditto 2 14 8 Ditto Houlhold Ditto 3 13 he kighteenpenny Loal WheatenDitto 4 5 2 Ditto Houlhold Ditto 5 12 6 AFTER nuch Labour and great Expence the Dor tor has brought these incomparable 1' ids to Perfection, and in general Use amongst Women of all Ranks, from the Duchess to i he Peasant, for Female Weakness of every Description ; bearing down of the Womb, from liatd Labours ; and Semi- nal Weakness in the Male Sex.— Tbe Strengthening Pills are peculiarly efficacious iu Debility after malig- nant Fevers, Nervous Complaints, all inward Wast ing, Loss of Appetite, or natural Strength, Indiges- tion, obstinate Cough, Shortness of Breath, Con- sumptive Habits, Night Sweats, & c. & c. & cc. and as a Bracer ofthe Solids, and a Promoter of Diges- tion, they are kept as a Family Medicine by the first Persons of Distinction in the Kingdom, and are strongly recommended by tlie most eminent Physici- ans to Sea Bathers, and for Debility in either Sex.— Price 6s. the Box, Duty included. ALSO, Harmstrong's Female Menstruated Vegetable Pills For Females only, al the Commencement and De clitie of the most critical Periods of their Lives, which is the most proper Physic for Women after Lying- in er Miscarriages, being the only Medicine in tlie World to be depended on for curing Inflammation Obstructions and Ulcers in the Womb. To Dr. Hurmstro'ig. SIR, It is not possible to do you justice in expressing the Merit of your Medicine, the Strengthening Pills. I have been the Mother of eleven Children, and also have had several Miscarriages, wh'ch has been the Occasion'for these six Years past of a low deelinin State of Health, and was severely afflicted with a violent Pain in my Stomach and Back, and a heavy Weight in my Head and Eyes, a Trembling and Pain in my Thighs and Legs, with a bearing down of the Womb, and every Weaknessand Debility that a Fe- male coutd he afflicted with, till I wa. recommended to make Trial of your Strengthening Pills, four Boxes of which have restored tne to perfect Health. Your's mostresprctfuily, MARY SAMBROOK. At Mr. Futooze, No. 107, Mount- street, Grosvenor- sqnare, London, Feb. 1, 18UP. ' These Pills may tie had ot the Doctor, No. 89, Great Bartholomew Close, West Smithfield, Loudi- u; and by his Appointment they are Sold Wholesale and Retail, bv Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet- Mar- ket, London ; sold al& o genuine by Gregory, Lei- cester; Drakard, Stamfoid ; Hellaby, Fostou; Adams, Loughborough; Drury, Lincoln; Rubeft- son, Peterborough ; Town, Gainsborough ; Fotlier- by, Louth; Wards, Hinckley; Stretton, Notting- ham ; aud by all respectable Alediciue Venders in England, Ireland, aud Scotland. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. • HE greatest Biemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck and Arms., Hubert's Roseate Powder immediately removes them: s an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and plea sunt to Use, Price 4s. or two in one Parcel 7s.— Sold nv tho Proprietor, No 23, Kussel- street, Covent- garden, London; T. Gregory, Leicester; Corrall, Lutterworth; Higgs, Harborough ; Freeman, Up- pingham; Snodiu, Oakham ; Clementson, Melton Mowbray; Hurst, Grantham ; Adams, Loughbo- rough, G. Stretton, Nottingham; Drewry, Derby; Ueadsmore, Ashby- de- la- Zoucli ; Leigh, A'lier- stone ; Ward, Hinckley ; aud by one Person in every Town. Good Allowance to Dealers FOGS and D. VMl' AIR. BARCLAY'. ASTHMATIC CANDY has lor many Yea. s been proved a most effectual Preservative from the ill Effects of Fogs and Damp Air, which at this Season of the Year are so preju- dicial to those who are affected with Asthmatic Coughs and Shortness of Breath. Its Effects are to expel Wind ; to defer. d the Stomach from the Admission of Damps ; and to relieve those who suffer from a Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail only, by Barclay and Son, No. 95, Fleet Market; and Retail, by their Appointment, by Gregory Swin- fen, Matthews, Woodward, Leicester; Pearson, Melton Mowbray; Snodin, Oakham ; Freeman, Uppingham; Adams, Loughborough; Beadsmore, Ashby- de- la Zonch ; Dodswurth Brookes, Burton'; Leigh, Atherstone; Baker, Tamworth ; Edge, Nor- thampton ; Munn, Kettering; Drakard, Stamford and Uppingham ; Tupman, Nottingham ; Drewry, Derby; Ridge, Newark; Mitton, Grantham; Dru- ry, Lincoln; atidRnbins, Wilkinson, Davcntry.— But observe, none can possibly be genuine unless tho Label affixed to each Box, is signed in red Ink by Barclay aud Son, and much Danger may arise from Neglect of this Caution. ilark- Lane. Oct. 30, 1809 We were scantily supplied with Wheat this morning, and prices, tor fine samples, a trifle higher than on this day se'nmglit.—- Barley and vlalt were. at er cheaper, as were the several ar » ' tides of Whue Pease and the two sorts of beans.- We have had pretty fair supplies of Oais, and these are neld at the prices of last Monday.— We have aga n to no: e some curious samples of tine Ameri- can and Seed Wheat that obtain prices beyond our currency ; but ol these there was not muc. i on saie this morning. Wheat Fine - 100s to It. 6s Rye ..... 5() s to Barley--- 40s, to 52s Fine- - - - - — s to 55s Malt - - - - 70s to 80s Fine ----- — s to 84s PRICE OF GRAIN. 7t) s : o 95s I White'Pease Grey Pease- New Beans New Ticks Oats - - - . Fine - - - - Polands - . COSLO 60S 46s tu 52a 52s to it: a 40s lo 46s 2bs to S3 » — s to 35a 57 » to 4 la Kent Sussex Essex PRICE OF HOPS Bags. I ig. v to 6/ Oi Kent 5s I Sussex 5s I Tarn, 4i 41 !() s to 51 il 10j to 5. Pockets 41 i5, to 11 4/ 10, lo 6t Os 0s 81 0 » to lit 0s SMITHFIELD.— Monday Oct. 30. To sink theort'al, perstoneof fflb. Beef 4s Od to 5 » 0( i t Veal 5s 0d to 7a 0i Mutton4s Od to 5s 4d | Pork 6s Od to 7s 41 HBAD OF CATTLE THIS DAV. Beasts, about 2660— Slieep aud Lambs 17,600 5s 5s 5s i PRICE OF ' FALLOW. St. James's Market - -- . -- Clare Market - - — .............. Whitechapel Market - -- -- ••---"... ( Per Stone of 81b,) 17s Average price - -- -- ••.. 5s Town Tallow 9a, Russia ( Can.) - -- -- -- - 90s IV Russiaditto ( So.) - - --------- - 88s to — s Melting Stuff 84s to — a Ditto rough - - - ........ 4is iu 47 « Graves ------- - ---- - — s to i4a Good Dregs ------- - -- .- -- -- . —, to 1 41 Yellow Soap 98s— Mottled ! 08s— Curds. 112s Price of Candies, per doz. 14s. Od— Moulds I fit Od. 8d * 4 a 8il 0- i Od — » T. BURN A BY. C. CHAMBERS, r. very WheatenLoafistobemarked witbalarge torrrtrn W. and every Houlhold Loaf with a large o an t! HI Pain e t iorieitinr not mars Iban 20i and not less than 5s, fQr every Ltf. Sf; CERTAIN COMPLAINTS. ARNOLD'S PILLS, celebrated for their su- perior Efficacy, and peculiar Mildness, in perfectly eradicating every Degree of tbe Venerai ^ Disease without the least Trouble or Confinement. — Prepared by J. Arnold, Whetstone, Middlesex; sold by Gregory, Matthews, & Combe, Leicester; Adams, Loughborough; Dicey and Co. London; and in most ' l owns in England— Price 2s. 9d. and 4s. Od, Stamp included, with full and plain Direc'- tions. Where may be hail Arnold's Nervous Resto- rative Dropii 11L utmost Caution Cannot pieveiu rne intro- duction of that unp; ensant and troublesome Disorder, the Itch, even into the most resp. ctable Families, and from its Infectious Nature Individuals are constantly liable to its Attacks. It will therefore be of Advantage to any who may Sutler under it to know, that they may relv on being effectually cured, by One Hour's Application of Barclay's Original Ointment. This safe, speedy, aud efficacious Remedy, has- been in general Use for upwards of Eighty Years, without a single Instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate Cases. It does not contain the smallest Particle of Mercury, or any other dange- rous Ingredient, and may be . safely used by Perons of the most delicate Constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be genu ine, unless the Names of the proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, are engraved ou the Stamp affixed to each Box ; and great Danger may arise from theneglect of thisCaution.— Sold wholesailand retail by BARCLAY and SON, ( the only Successors to JACKSON and Co. ) No 95, Fleet- Market, Loudon, price Is I'd. Duty in- eluded ; and by their Appointment, by Gregory, Swinfen, Matthews, Weoelward, Leicester; Pearson, Melton Mowbray ; Snodin, Oakham ; Freeman, Uppingham; Adams, Loughborough; Beadsmore, Ashby- de- la- Zouch ; D. dsworth, Hrookes, Burton; Leigh, Athersione; Baker, Tain worth ; Edge, Nor- thampton; Muun, Kettering; Drakard, Siamf. d and Uppingham; Tupman, Nottingham ; Drewry, Oerby; Kidge, Newark ; Mitton, Grantham ; Dru- ry, Lincoln; and Robins, Wilkinson. Daventry-— But observe, none can possibly be genuine unless tin Label affixed to each Box, is signed in red Ink bv Barclay and Son, and much Danger CIS}' arise ' frttHklS'eglecUf this Caatioa, PRICE OF LEATHER. hi Leadenhail Market. Butts '- - - a • - . 2? d to 23d Ditto 23d to 2itj Merchants'Backs ----- - - H'd to 21d Dressing Hides - -...- --- 17$ to 18$ Fine Coach Hides - -- - --- 19dto Sid CropHides orcutt. - - ... I9d to 22d Calfskins ... - - - - 26d to 3! i « l Ditto ..... 34,1 to iCd Ditto - -- -- ... - .... 33d to 3< d SinallSeals ------ .... ssd to 39d l. arge ditto - .... 1 Oils to 1; 0 » Tanned Horse Hides ... ..... 20d lo ( joatSkins ........ - - 50s to C3 Printed and Published by John Price, Ma'- ket- place, Leicester. — ' I his I aper is re^ uiaily filed in London ; attheLondon, Chapter, and Peel's Coffee Ileuses ; and by W Taylor and T. N^ wton^ Printers Agents, No. 5 Warwick- square, New- gate- street ; where Advertisements arc rcceiv ed.—• The X'aper may also be seen at Mr. Billing' « Crown, Vinegar- yard, Drury- lane; at the Pied Horse, Chiswell- street, Finsbury- squaie; at the Buil's- Head, Vere- street; Advertisements are re- ceived, aud the Paper distribute ti b> Air. Tupoian and Mr. Dunn, Nottingham; Mr. Ridgaitl, Shef- field ; Mr. Marriott, Derby; Miss Wilson, Rotber- hatn ; Mi". Harrow, Kegwortb ; Mr. Smith, Take- well; Mr. VVarin and Mr. Parkts, Ashbourne; Mr Hollerinsbaw, Tideswell; Mr. Dodswoith, Burton; Mr. Adams, Druggist, Loughborough ; Mr. i ester, > ih(- epshead ; Mestrs| G. » i d A. Ward^ Hinckley; Clementson, Melton; Mr J. oseby, Billesdon, Oakham, ice.; Mr. Rot ert Young, Ashby and V- llages adjaeeut, See, Mr. Giovt. 7 Pushy & CraiiUiaai,
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