AND Iff; • COUNTIE GENERAL ADVERTISER. VOL. LXVII. Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place, Leicester. FBI BAY, JULY 31, 1818. Circulated through the principal Towns and populous Villages in the Counties of Leicester, Rutland > I Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York, ' \ \ STAMP DUTY. .. .<</. f PRICE SEVEN PENCU- iSW PAPER & PRINT,, 3d* S EIGHT SHILLINGS per Quirter STATBMEJiT BY MR. PH1LLIPPS, » » AWSWI'. lt TO A PAPER, UNTITLED " X PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS," SIGNED BY Giferpe Anthony Legh Keck, Charles Godfrey Mundy, and William French Maior. AT the close of the late contest, many of my friends requested me to publish the state- ment which I made on the day of Election, in explanation of my conduct. 1 deferred the pub- lication for sometime, partly from want of lei- sure, and partly from the hope that try Oppon- ents would cease lo propagate the unfounded reports, which I had been compelled to notice in my defence. Butas these reports are stilt in- dustriously circulated through the county, I feel it necessary to publish the Statement, with some remarks in addition to those which I have at. ready made. On the 23rd of May, I wrote the letter men- tioned in " The Plain Statement of Facts," in answer to Mr. Keek's of the lyth. This letter, so far from making an unqualified and general promise of support, specifies the particular case, lo which the promise was confined. " I trust," these are the words of the letter,' " I trust you feel assured, that should any overweening patrician influence he exerted at airy time to impede ytmr re- turn tothe House of' Commons, and from no other quarter can opposition to yon originate, all the sup- port I could gire wmdil te at your service "— The oase'here alluded to must be obvious; and if that had occurred, I should lieve supported Mr. Keck to the utmost. Hut I had not considered, whether under any other oircuihStaoces that might possibly arise, I should have thought it right to have given him my support, nor was I Called upon to conie to any such determination, believing, as I did, that from no other quarter could opposition originate The expression, therefore, in this part'of the statement, intimat- ing that there had been a general promise of support is manifestly incorrect and unfounded: and could only have been intended to excite a prejudice, and infbse suspicions, on a subject, which, of all others, required the most candid statement mid the most scrupulous adherence' lo facts. When ( lie question at i sue concerns the Character of a Gentleman, and is no less than this, whether there is any ground for the charge of duplicity or want of plain dealing, What c « n be more unfair, than at the very opt n- ing of a statement to represent a promise as ge- nfcral and universal, which in its terms is limit- ed, and pointed'to one particular specified in- stance. Mr. Jwcck's letter of the 10th of Niny. to which mine of tlie " 23d was an answer, intimates that a friendship had subsisted between us, towhicli HS he too civilly, expresses it. he had been in- debted for my uniform and active support. A breach ot this supposed friendship is one ofthe charges brought agulnst uie. It is necessary therefore to state, in order that tbe Public may htfve titie trtennsof judging between us upon ibis point, that I have never upon any occasionbecli at Stougliton, nor have we been iu the habits of iiitercoutse; aud to the best of my recollection I have not met him at a private table fur the last ten yca> s, On one occasion. I believe about twelve years iigo, 1 solicited votes in my neigh- bouThoi'dTar Mr. Keck, in compliance with the defcire of my late Father, w lm was uuirble from illness to solicit theili in person; and at one Election, which took place eleven years ago, 1 represented my Father by his desire in nomi- nating Mr. Keck. From that timedowti'to the present, I believe I have never taken an active part in ahy Ele'olio.' i, in which Mr. Kefck has been concerned : I have never' promised bimmy support, aud diHering from him upoiisome poli- tical questions, I should not have thought it right to be his nominator. From the 23rd of May to tbe Sunday preced- ing the day of nomination, 1 h* d not heard the least rimiour of an intended opposition to Mr, KflCk, or of Canvassing in' any part of the County. On the Sunday morning, before the day ol' nomination, at 8 o'clock, three Geutic'mtiicall- ed upon hie; and announced themst'lVCs as a deputation of Freeholders, who luld'liitt at Lei- cester the preceding day. ThVy inl'ornitd me that they were authorized, if I would offer my- self as- n candidate for the county, lo promise me the support of ( he Freeholders of Leicester. I declined their offer; and refused to come for- ward as a Candidate, br to attend the day of nomination. They then pressed me to stay at hom&, and lo try the result of a canvass between that day aud tbe day of Election, of which can- vass they promised to bear theexpencc: 1 said that would 1* 61 suit me, aud declined their oiler without reservation. They informed ine. that they had called on Mr. IJabingtou. who bib) also declined, but not in such a manner as to pre- clude htui from availing himself of a nomination if he afterwards chose it. They further inform- ed mc, thut if the; were not successful » itli me, they were instructed to go on to Mr. Sutton, of Shardlow. I persisted iu my refusal; and they Ihetrlell me. In their return from Slinrdlow, tlreV culled upon me again at the Parsonage at Sheepfchcad, and informed me that Mr. Sutton readily acceded to their wishes. I understood that they. intended to ask Mr, Paget to nomi- nate him. I told tbem it was not my intention to be present at the nomination : nothing fur- ther passed, aud they went away. Oil Monday morning, at five o'clock, Mr. Cradock, of Loughborough, came to Garendon, aud sent up two letters; One from Mr. Keek, tlio other from Mr. Mundy; both dated from Stnughton. ( TJie* e letters are referred to in the " l'lain Statement," and copies of them' are annex• ml.) Mr. Keck in bis letter says," Should it be thought right to propose me at all, it really appears most desirable that you should be my sponsor:" and concludes his letter with these words, " I trust, ut all events, that we shall meet at the Bell by ten to- day :" Mr. Mundy in his letter, mentions the report of a deputation to Mr. Sslton, and also that General Mil can lay was cotniug forward as a candidate :— and he Cuncludps with pressing ink- to go to Leicester. 1 rece| ved these letters at live o'clock in the morning, when I was in bed, and sent down a verbal answer, that I should be at Leicester at tell o'clock. Such a pressing solicitation from these Gen- tlemen must appear rather extraordinary ; espe- cially when it is recollected, that, at ( casta nion ih before this time, Iliad positively refused • ihe oilice of nominating Mr- Keek. Indeed, Mr. Keck himself had long given up the hope of ob taining my consent to nominate hr. n, and men- tions in his letter of tbe 28th of May, in answer to mine ofthe 2oth, that he had in consequence applied to other Gentlemen to undertake the oilice ; and Plough they from different ciroum- l. tauces declined, he did not repeat his roquest 0 f my assistance. Was it then from some sus- picion of my being a competitor, thaUhey were s(. i urgent for my attendance at Leicester? If they had entertainedsueh a suspicion, their lan- gi'ige ought to have been very different:— the only application, which in such a case it would become them to make, was, not w hether I would com-, ent to nominate, but whether I intended to apjwse. Pressing me to go to Leicester and ap- pear among their party, ut tile same time that they believed me to have a design of being my- selt a candidate, would be a species of finesse and double dealing. The necessary inference, therefore, mast be, that they believed I would not come forward myself, down to the moment when they were pressing me to nominate Mr. Keck. Although I had before intended to stny at home, and had actually invited some friends to spend the day with me, yet on receiving 1' ietwo letters from Stoughton, I determined to go over to Leicester; partly iu compliance witli their pressing requests, and also for the purpose of informing Mr. Keck, what I conceived to be his situation, &• what ! had beard from the Gentle- men of the deputation. As I passed through Loughborough, a'boul eight o'clock in the morn- ing, I called on Air Paget, having understood that the deputation intended to apply to him to noniihate Mr. Sutton. Mr. Paget was not. tip, but soon afterwards joined uie. I asked hi'tn if he had been applied to for the purpose of nomi- nating Mr. Sutton. He said lie had not, but that his brother had informed him, be had been applied to. I told Mr. Paget of the deputation that. had come to me, and that 1 had declined the oticr. I informed him nlso, what 1 bad heard eotisorhitig the unpopularity of Air. Keck, t; nd the grounds on which he stood, and that 1 was going over K> Leicester for the purpose of making this communication to hiui: and I offer- ed hini a seat in my carriage, if he would like to accompany me. DuriuV the whole of my inter- view with Air. Paget, 1 liav' not the slightestin- te.. ft oil of altering my eletertsination ofiioteotll- itig forward as a candidate. i^ Udalthoiigb Mr. Paget, in our way to Leicester, more Unul o^ ce expressed a wish that I should lie put in nomi- nation, I never in the slightest manner acceded to il. At Leicester, we went to Mr. John Pares, with « bom we breakfasted. \\ lieu 1 arrived at Leicester, I found it was reported, that Mr. Bahinglou's friends had retained agents, and that be was coming lorwurd. There was no conference whatever between Mr. Pares, Mr. Paget, and myself, respecting my nomination ; nor was any thing said lo me upon this subject, during the whole time that I was at Mr. Ptues's, by either of these ' Gentlemen. Whilst we were al breflkfast w ith Air. Parcs's family, Mr. Maior ( who w as a stronger to me) and Mr. Mundy were announced, and shown into a private room, w here 1 afterwards joined '. hem. The substance of the conversation which passed between Air. 4nindy and myself at this interview, is correct- ly related in the '* Plain Statement." In the course of this conversation, 1 expressed my opi- nion, that Air. Keek should be informed of what Iliad heard respecting his situational the coun- ty, to w liich they agreed. They pressed me to go with theni to Mr. Lowdhani's, where Mr. keck was; and it was settled between us, as 1 had before proposed, that I should explain to Air, Keck, without any reservation, what 1 had beard. 1 went out of the room into the break- fast room, in order to get mj but, certainly not With the iehSt design ol having a conference with Air. Paget or Mr. Pares; nor had we any con- ference. Mr. Muudy and Mr. Maior immediate- ly followed me. Mr. Paget, I believe alsj Mr. Pares, Was in tbe room. 1 said, generally, that 1 had had a conversation with Air. ' lundy, and that on his solicitation, 1 was going to Mr. Lowdham's. Weweltt accordingly lo Mr. Lowd- ham's house. The " Plain Statement" relates correctly, as far as I recollect, the substance of « bat passed at Mr. Lowdhaiu's, aud at the Bell Illll. The" Plain Statement" mentions, that I re- mained at the meeting at tire Bell, withoutgiv- ing any cause to suppose, that 1 was myself to be a candidate; . and 1 positively aflirm, that 1 bad no such intention. As 1 before stated in my former observations, I felt convinced when I left the Bell Inn, that Mr. Keek Would stand against any opposition ; and 1 bad not the most distant thought of becoming a candidate, or of their being any intention to nominate me. If I am censured for attending amongst Mr. Keek's friends at Mr. Lowdhaiu's, and after- wards at tbe Bell Inn, I reply, that I attended unwillingly— in consequence of the pressing let- ters from nr. Keck and Air. Mniidy. aadin com- pliance with the personal solicitations of Air. Maior and Mr. Mundy— to which latter Geutle- menl bad, in answer to a question by Mr. Mun- dy, previously expressed my inclination not to sup- port Mr. Iieik against Mr. Bubington. At that time 1 had nottormed the slightest intention of becoiniug the opponent of Mr. Keck. There remains but little in the " Plain State- ment," upon which 1 feel it necessary to make any further remark. With respect to that part, in which I am represented as having said, that 1 was myself going to be put in nomination, I mentioned tiiis iu tbe Castle, not to express my intention of being nominated, ( which seems to be insinuated,) nor as a reason for my de clining to nominate Air. Keck, ( for I had uni- formly declined to do this, without assigning, or thinking myself called upon to assign, any rea- son whatever; and while 1 was at the Bell, I heard Mr. Burnaby propose himself to nominate J Air. Keek,) but I mentioned it as what I con- ceived likely to take place, judging from what I observed. 1 bad not applied to any person to nominate me, or to second my nomination: nor did ] give my consent to bet nominated. Mr. Grundy of the Oaks, who nominated me, was at too great a distance to allow of any inter- course between us, and I had not had any com- munication whatever with him lor above a twelvemonth preceding. I had made no ar- ragement either for the nomination, or the en- suing election : I had not engaged agents, nor solicited support: I hail not taken a single step of that kind; and so totally unprepared was every tiling oil my part, that, had it not been for the very strenuous exertions of, my friends, I should not have been able even to have com- menced a canvass. ; — It might be supposed from tbe " Plain State- ment," that my nomination succeeded Mr. Bab- ingtou's. with the same short interval of time, as that Gentleman's succeeded the nomination of Lord Hubert . Manners. The fact is, that af ter the nomination of Mj. Babington a conside- rable pause ensued; when Mr. Wm. Paget, turning towards ine, said, " Do let somebody nominate you— they v< iH not be contented." To which I replied," No, no, let it he— I am satisfied." Mr. Mundy, when applied to on the Hustings at the County Court, publicly declared he heard me use these expressions. They are however, i not noticed in the " PlainSiatemeiit," ail bough it has been since that time, industriously circu- lated through the County. Can any thing be more unfair than lliis omission ? In this pause some persons unknown to pie,, who were near Mr. Grundy, desired that Gentleman to rise and noiniuftte- me, which liedid ; and Mr. Wm. Pa- et as suddenly and- as unexpectedly seconded nomination. The flattering manner, in 1 the wbieh this nomination vas received by the me et- ing, left me no alternative but to stand to the call ofthe Freeholders, and I felt myself per- fectly free lo do so. In addition to what X have above declared as to my own motives and intentions,! beg leave to reoai to the recellection of the public what was distinctly and solemnly asserted by Mr, Grundy and Mr, Ppget, on the day of election. After I had enter - into a full explanation of my con- duct, these Gentlemen came forward, and pled- ged their word, that they had never made any previous arrangement for my nomiiittiou. The concurrent testimony of Gentlemen of such cha- racters, who are perfectly free from all motives of interest in the question now at issue, will be conclusive in the judgment of all honourable and impartial minds, that the report of a pre- concerted plan to put me in nomination,- or of a design on my part to be nominated, is entirely destitute of truth. Having made these remarks, I again put it to the good sense of the public whether my refusal to nominate Ai r. Keck hadnotexeittd amongst . that Gemlemnn's Mend's an unjust suspicion of my viiotive, aud w hether in point of intrigue, in poirii <> S unfriendly dealing nndtreacherouscom- municatirv's, I have not more to complain of than my opponents. c. IVf. P11ILLIPFS. Garendmi Pari:, July 2( T, ID IS. This Statement is perfectly correct, as far as my knowledge extends. W. PAGET, LOLGHUOROI'CH. Copy of a Letter from Mr. • Keck, rece ived on Monday morning. Stougl. ton. DEAR PHILLlrPS, ' Circumstances have occurred in our ap- proaching County Flection, which I deem it abso- lutely necesstrry you should be made immediately acquainted with. Cradoch, who is now htre, will be good enough io explain these personally to yon, both as far as regards the County und myself-, and should it l> e thought right to propose me at all, it really appears most lit su able, that you should be my sponsor. Of this, however, ami the whole matter, you will best judge from C'rutltieh's information ; and I trust at all events that ue snail meet at the Bell by ten io ( lay. v Fcer, Yours sincer ely, O. A. L. KECK. Two i)' clock, Monday morning. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Muudy, received ou Monday morning. Stoughton, Sunday, 21 if. DEAR CHARLES, I arrived at home last night and came here to- day. I write to you to inform you, that rumours are strongly afloat, that an attempt will be matte on the Comity at the meeting to- morrow. Intelligence is just arrivedfrom Leicester, that de- putations have been sent from a meeting, which is assembled at Leicester under the patronage of Doc- tor Parkinson ( an Apotkecarj) Physician) and some others of a low class, to S'uttan. of Shardlow, to persuade him . to stand for the County. Oeneral Macaulay, who is said to have jailed at Stafford, is also supposed to be coming to Stand fur this County. Certain it is that attorneys are retained, aud hones and messengers employed ut Leicester on behalf of some intended candidate. Keck is busy writing to his agents. He hopes, as I and I should [ think] all other rational men must, that it will [ be J stopped bi/ a strong show of men ofprope i ty. We hope yon wilt com*. I haveundcrtulieu to write to you. Keek's friends will assemble at the Hell at Leicester at ten tomorrow morning, and he much wishesyon would be there. Fray come. Yimr situation, consequence, and allow u. e to say, your character, will be of great weight. Pray come. Yours, most truly, C. G. MUNDY. Oak Timber, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Queens Head Inn, in • Vsliby- de- la- Zotich, ou Friday, July 31st, 1818, at 5 o'clock ill the after- noon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced; X T ALUABLK Oak Timber in lots, lying on V the east side of South Wood, on the west side of Stewards ( ioppice, and in the South Wood, iu the parish of Ashby- de- la- Zouch. N Wanted, About tbe middle of August,. AN Apprentice to the House Surgeon of the Leicester Infirmary. " MIE Anniversary for the Society for relief of _ Clergymens Widows. Orphans, & c, lor the Hundreds o/ Fraitilaild and East Goscote, will be held at the White IS; wan Inn, Melton Mow bray, on Thursday, the sixth dav of August. SETH. HOSE, Treasurer. Melton Mowbray, July ID, 1818. . M ar k e t Ha r bo rough 7 J u ly 28d. 1818. Nolicc to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons having any claim or demand on the estate or effects of JOHN KNIGIKT,- late of Husbands Bosworth, iu tbe county of Leices- ter, carpenter, deceased, ( who died intestate) are requested to send an account of their several and respective plaints and demands unto Messrs.. Daniel Knight, Thomas Knight, in- U iUiam Knight, of Hus- bands Bosworth aforesaid, ( Brothers and Adminis- trators- of the estate and effects ofthe said John Kuisht, deceased) or to Mr. GEORGE WARTNAEV, Attorney, in'Market Harborou^ li, in order that tbe same may be ' examined and discharged. Andallpcr- sons who stand any wise indebted to the above- nientloued estate or effects, are requested lo pay the amount of their several and respective debts ur. to the said Messrs. Daniel Knight, Thomas Knight, aud WtKu: ghf, oi Air. G. Wartnaby, without delay. TURNPIKE TOLLS, TO LET, JOTICE is hereby g- iven, that the Tolls, \ arising at the several Toll Gates, erected upon ( be Turnpike Road leading Train Lutterworth to Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, known by the several names of the Bittes. well Toll Gate, the Smoe- kington l oll Gate, aud High Cross Side Gate, togerber with theRurbage and Licket Lane Side Gates, will be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, for one year, at tbe house of William Toptlinson, known by the sign ofthe Bull's Head Inn, in - Hinck- ley aforesaid, on Friday theTtli daf of August next, between tbe hours of three and six o'clock in the af- ternoon of the same day, iu llie nntirrtcr directed by an " Act passed in the Lttli year of lire Ueign of his present Majesty King George tbe Third, " for regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls were let for artd produced the last year the following Sums, viz:— The liittesucll Toll Gate. £ 294 The Smochiugton Gate, and High Cross Side date .' 401 The Jturbage and Licket Lane Sid* Gates, together 91 And will be put up at those respective Sums, and the highest bidders or takers of tbe same respective- ly, may enter upon the Tolls arising therefrom, on the first day of September next. But in casn no person shall ninke au advanced bidding thereon, then the Trustees will put them tip again at such reduced sums as they shall think proper. , Whoever happens to be tbe bestt bidder, must, Jit tiie same time., find security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of die said Road, for payment of the rents agreed for, at such times as they shall appoint; and the takers respectively are rr;; Hired to bring their Sureties with tliem to the Meeting, in order that Bonds may be immediately entered into, otherwise the Tolls wiil be put up again atnl re let. Notice is also further given, That the Trustees present at the above Meeting, intend to nominate and appoint new Trustees, in tbe room of such Trustees named in or appointee! by the said Act as are dead. CHARLES KING, Cierk to the Trustees. Hinckley, ! Mb July. 1818. TO BE SOLD, KENT HOPS or SUPERIOR QUALITY. TPHOMAS WATTS begs Ieaveto inform M* A friends imd the! public, that he has a stook ot ( he .'. Ixive Hops, Which lie intends to dispose of o « reasonable terms,' and can recommend them with the greatest confidence. Leicester, High Street, 16 Jldv, 1818. Turnpike Road from Sage Cross, in the Town Melton Mowbray, in the County of Leicester, to the ' Town of Grantham, in the Cuuitty of Lin- coln. NOTICE is hereby given, that the tolls aris- ing at the Melton Mowbray Gate, and Braunstlm Cute, Upon the above load, will be Let by Auction, on Thursday, the 13th day of August, at the White Swan Inn, in Melton Mowbray, in the said county ot Leicester, between the hoiirsof 11 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon of tbe same day, pur- suant to an Act of Parliament passed in tbe i. Vli year of the reign ofhis present Majesty, for regn-. iating Turnpike Roads, which tolls tbt last year produced the following sums:— Melton Mowbray Gate ...... £ 356 Braunston Gate 201 Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, iftust enter into security with sufficient sureties to be ap- proved of by the Trustees of the said road, for the payment of the rent monthly. JOHN THOMAS CALDECOTT, Clerk to the Trustees. Melton Mowbray, July 9,1816. Turnpike Road from Bridgeford Lane, in the County erf Nottingham, lo the Howling Green, at Kettering, in the County of Northampton. ( cros- sing the said road) NOTICE is hereby givrti, that the tolls aris- ing at the Langhaln Gate, the Burton Guff, aud the Melton dale, ( upon the above, and crossuig the said road) will be Let by Auction, on Thursday, the 13th day of August, at the White Swan Inn, in Alelton Mowbray, in the county of Lei- cester, between the lioufs of i 1 and 12 in the fore- oon of ( be same day, pursuant to an Act of Parlia- ment passed in the 13th year cf the reign ofhis pre- seut Majesty, for regnfating Turnpike Roads, w hich tolls the last year produced tire following sums :— Burton Gale fcMO Lanuhatn Gale 143 Melton Gate 370 Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must enter into security with sufficient sureties to be ap- proved of by the Trustees ofthe said road, f< JV the payment of tbe rent monthly. JOHN THOMAS CALDECOTT, Clerk to the Trustees. Melton Mowbray, July 9,1818. Market Harboroujjh, July 17,1618. LEICESTERSHIRE. Freehold Estate ut Burton Orery, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Air. HOLLOW AY, At tbe Angel Lin, in Matket Harborough, in the county of Leicester, on Friday, the seventh day of August next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then prodoced) unless disposed of by private contract before tbe 26th iustaut, iu which case notice w ill be given; A Desirable Freehold Estate, situate in the lordship or liberties of Burton Overy, in the county of Leicester, consisting of two closes of capital grazing land, called Cheeseway close, and Catwell meadow, containing together by estimation 40 acres or thereabouts, ( well fenced aud watered) iu the occupation of Mr. John Mayn. For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. WILLIAM Ji'iru, of Burton Overy; and for further particulars or to treat for the purchase, to Mr. GEORGE WART- NAEV, Attorney, in Market Harborough. ( If you BUY a Ticket or Share immediately) NEXT TUESDAY , £ 19 10 15 15 10 1,875 Pounds for £ 1 7 0 | 30,000 Pounds for 3,750 Pounds for 2 13 C | 22,500 .... Pounds for 7,. r> 00 Pounds for 5 5 0 ] 15,000 .... Pounds for „ There is no fixed Prize whatever in this Lottery, and only 8,000 Tickets, with TWO Grand Prixes of—£ 30,000 . 2. . of. .£ 2,000 2,000 NEW SOVEREIGNS IN GOLD! & c. Ac. And in addition to all the Prizes. € L CARROLL, THE CONTRACTOR, In gratitude for public Favors conferred on him, has made arrangements that each Holeicr of a prize o! 1000 Sovereigns, may choose from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, PORT, CLAR E T^ dJYJJ MAD EIR. d, Amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogsheads of Claret, for each of the Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, and in proportion for Shares. Tickets and Shares are now on sale at the CONTRACTOR'S OFFICES, NO. 7, Cornldll, and 20, Oxford street, London; and by his following Agents: Ricliardsun and II and ft: d, booksellers, Market place, Derby. Mi-. Dhnwrbck, Bookseller, I'ilaxeter, G. B. Robins"*, Bookseller and Auctioneer, Long Bow, Nottingham, G. Scott, Bookseller, High- sireet, Burton- bpim- 7rent. E. Brooke, Tea W arehouse, Jamaica Row, Bir- mingham. J. Murrell, Grocer, Alcester. J. lUiealtcy, Stationer, Ashburne, No. 9,481 Who shared and sold in the very Last. Lottery, a Prize of £ 20,000 Besides EIGHT Capitals of £ 1,000, £ 500, Ac. Ami in CARROLL'S late Contracts, 7,735 £ 30,000 3,( 545.......... £ 20,210 0.34- 5 30,000 4,349. . 20,000 Ac.— Ac. - Ac.— Ac. JY. B.— All the unsold Tickets and Shares must he sent by post to London, Next Tuesday, the 4th of August. ketae » terJourna], laad Midland CoHntieeGene* aI Advertiser. TT3*-"'-! fVethiesday and Thursdays P « ^ sts LONDON, WE I) NHS DA V July 39. ; • • - ' " THJI OUHKM. - ; On Tuesday an aecoUflVxm i'eWived . in ^ itwh from ; lyjw, statfog, thai '*. tM 4fcueett Was mueb'tiie-' samer iajsbe liad been tlip last two or turee. days " (\ V< 3 are sorry to say, private accounts state tier Majesty's,, situation to - be extremely dangerous. Another Print pays, " Theilluess of her Majesty is a total decay 0/ nature, and a daily increasing mor- bidity in all*- those parts, the energy* or at least, llie regular motion* of which i& neces- sary to the functions of life.; What usually occurs in this disease, and which is always the last stage of it, has. some time since com- menced in " tier Majesty. A quantity of wa- ter has already accumulated iu the chest and stomach," The Paris Papers of Saturday last, have been received. The Monitcur contains an urdonnatice of tbe King, extending the Sus- pension of certain duties upon the importa- tion of foreignssills, wlii c ti dut ies would have become again payable on . the first of next . month, till the end of the year one thousand eight hundred and nineteen: The French Funds are recovering from their temporary depression, wi,: ioh was, probably occasioned by th immediate sensation which the public, mention of the conspiracy had occasioned. — On Friday, the Five per Cfents were 77f. IOC. The wheat liarveVthas generally commenCc d throughout the country, arid tlie ero, p3 neverproi uiised to he more abundant. ' v THJVWIMTHEK.— Last Friday was the hot- test day experienced for some years; the ther- mometer, of a Gentleman in Derby, placed in a situation where it could uot possibly receive cither heat or ootd by reflection or radication, stood at Oi at 11 o'clock, for a few minutes. T& erg'eiieral temperature of the day was 83. List o f the Sixteen Scotch Peers, .' Klected July 21, 1818. £> nke t » f RnAngh .....',.'.. ; Marquis of Quee- ftbeny ... 5- t Marquis ofTwrtdak.*.* ••• >... • v. 80 Marquis of - Lothian .......... 57 EM of Errol ,.......... .'. 56 jiaH of Kellie 54 Karl ef Balearras, » . 8 « J • Karl of Roseberry 54 Viseount- Arbuthnot V • - 45 Lord Forbes - 51 Lord Saljoun. J............... 55 Lord Gray..-'...........'..... .55 Lord Sinclair. ., .<. .50 > LordCaliilte. 57 - Lord Nppier.'......, . • • - » 51 . . Karlof Home - 56 The Peers in Italics are New Peers. - *> EE* S NOT RRTl'ltKEP. gar!" bf Caithness Ear) of Aboynef f J- iarl of'Dallioiisie* . Earl of Glasgow! Earl of Selkirk Earl of Aberdeen * A Peer » f: the United Kingdom ( Lord Dalhousie) t A Peer of the United Kingdom ( Lord Meldsnm) * .1 Peer ofthe United Kingdom ( i^ oid Ross) fit) \ 1NG. Abbott and Jones.— The battle between these lieroes.( if light weight took place on Tuesday, ou Wimbledon Common: Abbott- was success- ful throughout; be gotliis ad » ofsary booked in the 15th round ; his ogles were queered, his - teeth chattered, and hfs head- was dunned. Jones, however, fought manfully until the 20th round, and he did some execution, but in a blind state. His brother closed the fight by tak- ing him away, staling that he. wanted a good whopping, aad he had got it. The battle lasted 40 minutes. ... Corn Exchange, Wednesday, July 2!>. • Our market TiOhtihues to be abundantly sup- plied with all kinds of Grain, but the prices both in Wheat end Oats . must, he considered nomi- nally the r. ams n* on Monday, having scarcely any buyers at market— Barley and Malt are dull.— In Pease and Beans there is no altera- tion.— At the close of the market on Monday, Flour declined 5s per sack. BANKRUPT. . FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. . iladingham, King- street, West Sn. ithfieM, har- ness maker PRICE OP STOCKS. • S per Cent'. Cons. 77} 9 percent. Red. 77 J 4 per Cents. 0fi| 5 per Cents 105 THE ASSIZE OF BREAD, FOR THF. HI'NORED OF GAllTREi: in the COt'. VTl" of LEICESTER. THE WEIGHT ISO PKtCK OF Ih. oz. dr £. t d. The Peck Loaf Wheateu 17 6 0-- J0 4 2 Half Peck Lqaf ditto .... 811 0 ( II 2- 1 —— Quartern Isidf ditto 4,5.8/ 0 1 0\ ^ Halt' Quartern Loaf ditto 2 2 12 5 0 0 fij Peck Uial Household.. . .17 0 0 } 0 3 10 —- HulfPeekEoafditto .... K ll 0( 11 1 11 Quartern Loaf ditto .... 4 5 810 0IIJ Halt Quartern Loaf ditto 2 2 12) ( I 0 5$ Set by us, Two of His Majesty's Justices of the t'eace. iii and foi the said Hundred, the 2! th Day of July, 1818, and to continue in force for seve. i Days, from Monday next, E. GRIFFIN. JAS. ORD. COUNT? o? LEICESTER- To wit. P0R TH THE ASSIZE OF BREAD; HUNDRED or GUTHLAXTON. s. d. .1 Of .1 lbs <} « artcrn loaf W'iwateii to w* lgh t oz. dr. 8. 8. 12. 12. 2 12. 10 14 11 t 11 IS ,67 S 8 5 14 .. 0 11$ . .0 fii ., 0 0i :.. o a; i/. tto Standard Wfacatcn, ... i 4 Ditto Household I HalfCuai teni IjOaf, W hcaleu.. 2' Ditt. Standi', I Whcaten y I> itto H.) » s « l. il'' 2 Two- pruuv ljosif, Wheatcn.. 0 • Ditto Stat'dar/ I V. hcafeu ...... 0 DHtcHousehold 0 I'Sony LnufWlieaeen fo weigh. < 0 Ditto Standard Whe iten 0 Diifo. Honseliold 0 fiet by lis. ' iwo of his Majesty's Justices of the Pejscs- >" and forTile said'Hundred," this 25th day of.' fllv, 1 » I8, and- to cui. tiniie ill force'for seven • Mays: from Saturday next. • r . " •' ' . j- ft-.- pA'trapr. mos. BKLOR- irjS. ADDITIONAL i Explanatory Statement. , ON the 13th of July, some remarks were published by Mr. Phillipps, jirot sse d- ly in answer to our " PLAIN S RA I KMENT OF FACTS" but which, as no fact therein, stated by us was'atteinpfed to be controvert- ed, we did not. feel ourselves justified in ob- truding a reply upon the Public. There has since appeared a paper, entitled, " A State- ment of Mr. Phillipj> t in answer to the above plain " Statement of Facts" which we are willing to hope will plead our excuse for publishing the follow iiig ADDITIONAL BX- I'LANATOIIY STATEMENT. We are charged with having, at the vdry opening qf bur'plain ^ tateuietit otM'acts, re- presented a promise as general - jinA vniver- sal, which in its terms v. as limited and point- ed to'one particular specified Instance. Our Statement was, that " Mr. Keck shewed Mr. C. Mundy some letters lie had received from his friends, promising their support; among others, one frpm Mr. Phill- ippa, of which a copy was subjoined.''-— We submit that in sucliStatemenfwe have m. i de no representation whatever of the nature or extent of Sir. Phillipps'spioim.- e of support. We subjoined the letter itself that the Pub- lic might be enabled to foKn their own opi- nion as to the degree gf assistance Mr, Keck and Ids friends had reason to expect from Mr. Phillipps. W ith regard to the intimation in Mr. Keek's letter to Mr. Phillipps, " of the l!) th of May, of " a frienciship to which he was already indebted for Mr. Phillipps' uniform and active support," we beg to state, that until the present paper of Mi'. Phillipps vraS published, Mr. Keck had not the slightest idea that he was indebted for such support more to the, desire uf Mr: Phillipps's late Father, than to his own friendly feelings and coincidence of political sentiments ; aud that fllr. Keck had no reason to attribute the circumstance of not meeting Mr. Phillipps at a private table for so great a_ length of time, as mentioiied by him in his. Statement, to any other cause than the long absence of Mr. Phillipps from tire County, and to his general habits of retirement. U nder impressions pf Mr. Phillipps frjend- sliip, Mr. Keck wrote the afioveTetter o, f the lDth . of May-— certainly the answer of the 23rd ofthat incfnth, already before the public, did not weaken those impressions. And tin- der such impressions w e submit whether it can be considered extraordinary that Mr, Keck should, wlieu an unexpected Opposi- tion had arisen, pressingly solicit the attend- ance of a Gentleman whom he had formerly reason to consider as a warm friend to him- self. and to the Cause in which his pei- sonal services were olleied; aud with whose ichango of private feeliugs or political sehtb meriti lie had never l^ ien made acquainted, nor of v. hicti he had the slightest knowledge or suspicion. '---,'•.. Jlad Mr. Keek entertained any idea of Mr, Phillipps being his competitor, Mr. Keck', s language, we agree, ought to have been, and undoubtedly would have, been very different; he certainly would not have press- ed hint to go to Leicester and appear amongst his party. Mr. Phillipps has dfcawn tlie necessary and true inferen'co, ' viz. . that we believed tie Would not come forward himself " dow n to the . moment when wf w « jre press- ing him to norcinate Mr, Keck;". Mr. Phillipi » states the reason of his- going over to Leicester," to'- have7 been for the. pur- pose of making a communication to Mr. Keck. The fact is, Mr. Keck and his friends' only heard by accident of Mr: Phjllipps's arrival aL Leicester, and the Plain State- ment will, show how such intcuded'coiuinii- nication was made, " "" Mr. Phillipps states that he went wut of the room into lite breakfast room at Mr. John Pares's. in order to get his h- ai, certainly not with the least design ot having a conference with Mr. Paget or Mr. Pares, and he « t} ds, " nor had we. any conference." - We beg leave to remind Mr. Phillipps th'itl'or aeon- siderable time, during which Mr. Mundy and Mr. Mai or v ere walking with Mr. J. Pares, iu his garden, waiting for'Mr. Phillipps; that Gentleman appeared to then) to. he in close conversation with Mr. Paget, at the window of the breakfast room. We are charged w ith having omitted in the Plain Statement the expressions of Mr, Phillipps- in answer to Mr. Paget s request to let somebod y nom iria te hi in, and to wliieh it is stated flint he replied " No, no, let it lie, I am satisfied;'' in regard to which we be' 1; to state, that the omission w as unintentional; and we. subii'if whether any inference drawn by the public from the Facts detailed in the Plain Statement, could have been altered or affected by the insertion of such expressions, followed by ' ho statement of the immediate conduct of Mr. Phiilipps in adopting fhf no- mination when made. And although Mr. Mundy admits that he heard expressions made use of by Mr. Phillipps to the purport stated by him, yet the impression on Mr. Mundy's mind is, that the words actually made use of by Mr. Phillipps were, " No, no, let it be— ids very well where it is." We have, in the above, endeavoured to confine, ourselves to Additional Explanatory Facts, which appear to us to he called for by Mr. Phillipps' second answer to our plain Stateim nt-— we have avoided any inference Or remark on tin; Facts, thinking them best left to the impartial decision of the Public. George Anthony Legit Keck. Charles Godfrey Mundy. William French Motion SloUghton Grange; July" 27th; 1818. !. Stallion Horse. TO afe SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWSION, On the OiHNW ii. 1,, Leicester, at 12 o'clock o » Saturday, the « th day of Angnst, lSI8j riTHAT well known Stallion Horse W. t LKtrr, I the- property of tile late Mr. John Ckpen- hwst, Overieaf. Eor particulars " and to treat by private contract, apply Mr. STAIN, Barton, near Market Bosworth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. % Mr. CHAPMAN, , At the Boot lun. in Loiigbborongh, on Monday August 10th, 1818, at two o'clock in ths after- noon, inlois, * T'lVE Twist Net MACIIINF. S,( licenced under 1 the Patentee ;). ai lqrge capital Fly Press, wilh. lnonlrl. s, punches, bolsters^ and all other reijili- > ites, the property of Messrs. Myott, Eg?'* ton, Brooks, apd Uauell, and may be yiewed at their 5Factory, lii Whitwick. The Parfr. erslrip being to be dissolved immedi- ately, the Crfiditois are requested to send in their accounts to Mr. U'BNJAIMIN TABUERBR, of Asliby- de- la- Zoiich, „ N. IS.— The Machines are complete and of the best quality ; catalog lifts . of which may be had at the principal Inns, ill. Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, Loughborough, and ofthe Auctioneer, in Ashby- de- la- Zouch. " to bl SO Ll>, On the most reasonable terms, Bar and Sheet ht> n, and Bar Steel ' of the very hist quality, ' At J. STONFC'S CAach . Manufactory, Opposite tire Three Crowns, XTT'ItKKE Cariitifes of every description VV are made, repaired, painfed, on the shortest notice, of good seasoned wood and best ma- terials, equal lo any house in London, and at least 20 per cent cheaper. Also, harness suitable to carriages. & c. See. N. U. Second liand Carriages bought and'sold. l^ eice'Ster, July SOtli, T81B. ~ "" TO H E SOLD, ,(. IN ( LOTS,) QAM Square yards of front Building Land, , in Upper Charles street, adjoining the London road, belonging to Mr. JOHN TIV.' AN,, Y » hu wants 0 or Shew houses building immediateiy, by contract; any builder or earpetiter yviiliing to eq- gage mavapplyUuring the next week. July 30th. - ISIS. N. B. ' the pnrcl. rse money may remain unpaid for 5 years, or building taken ih extiiitiige.' TO liE' SOU) OR LET, And may be entered upon immediately, njTHAT old established and. well known public G1 RAND Junction Canal, Kennel and Avon and Wilis and Berks, Leicester Union, EllcsmVrr and Chester, nnd Gr « od Union Caiial. Shares; to V- Sold.- bv Wowr an ! EHMCNTO, Canal' and Dtic. lt Brokers, No.- « , Chaugf Alley, I^ pmion. • HooLc, who w ill shew the premises. The hoiise Consists of" 2 vcry'good parlours, liit- clieu, bi'# wliouse>- excelleiitdiiiiiiu room, 3 sleeping rooms;* cellars, pantry, stable, barn, cow houses, - piggeries, yarel, garden, & c. " . The bouse is now in good business, and in excel- lent repair, and vyeJfwortli the attention of any per- son wishing to eiitCf into, the public line, the barn might b « , converted into'a butcher's or blacksmitU's jsliop, or the s^ tiiatjpu I? goodT'or tlie. wholesale spi- rit trade. Eor. particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. W. CAST^ LL, Daveiitry, Northamptonshire, if by letter post paid. _ JO BE . LET, " ~ . And may be enterid vpOn immediately, A Conyeiiieutand comfortable du elling house, A; sliiua f fed at Ay lcstone, wi thi n th rep mi Ie » : of the town bf Leicester, coiitainiiig two parlours, kit. Chen, brew house, 4 bed rooms, " ruiu water cistern, with otlrer conveufeuce*; a- threest^ ll stable, and a good garden, hue'iu^ The occupation of. Mr. Cham- berlain. . i - 4;-" - .. ' Apply to S. STONE, Esq. Kuisliton. '- —....., • « •' ' ' uu. vnNu SEAT, . Qr Residence for a Genteel family,, .,.,/"' TO' BE LKXV And cntcrered upojKhiiniediately^ ill at MieJiEelmas next, . \ THtlBM ASTON HOUSE, . \ \ m il 40 aores of fiae latid, ( or any part > V thereof) suri( HIpiling it, . delightfully si- tuate a quarter of a mile from tb « turnpike road, from Leicester to Melton, ip. d 3 miles from the for-; mer place. The house consists of a handsome entrance hall, dining room, .27 feet. by lb, » nil13 feet high, break fast room, and study, feet by 1.5, kitchens, a^ id otbei suitable domestic ciflices on the ground Hoot; draw ing ' roorii oyer, iind the same sixeas the " dining room, water bhisiit, and 6 bed rooms, besieles aceommodatioii for servan ts. • •' ! The vardcqBtaiiis a. coacli house,: stabling for five horses, ( which iuny. be'enlarged flu Sj gfanary, Sad- dle and haincss'lOotn, laundry^ atid Vtliei conveni- ent oHtofiiccs. - ... T he grounds around the hOKse are tastefully laid out and. plan$ eik . Tlie contiguity of tile premUss to the Quorndoh and IVh'Hon- Hu^ ts, anil, the surrounding ' covers, ren- ders them highly V orthy the attention » f tlie sports- inatf, who. no inSpi ction will find- tliem* replete with, every convjenjeneel • For F urthef parxiculars apply to Messrs. PAV. NL, Solicitors, Ijjicestcr. V- OTES FOK LEICKSTERSI- IIRE. Asfordhy, near Melton Mou broy,— To Tanners and Fellmongers. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - Or Let for. a term of years,- with immediate possession, A. Substantially':{ milt briefe aud slated mes- suage or- dwelling house, with barn, sta- bles, and gardens thereto adjoining, situate in the pleasant village of Asfordby, in the county of Lei- cester. . And a felimoiivcrs yard in full trade, a little de- tached from the house, with building, sheds, anil every other conveniences tor carrying on the blisi ness on an extetisjye scalq, whicli at an easy ex] ieiise mit'htbe cQi) yerxed, i). ito ji tan yatid. The estate belonged to, and- w us for several years' • occu'picil liy: tlieiaie . Vfr.' JSlih Cooke, deceased. And als « , three comfortable cottagesn'v tenements fn Asfordby aforesaid, with gardens and convenien- ces adjoining, in the. occupation of respectable ten- ants. If sold, one1 half of the purchase money may re- main on security cf the estate, at the option ofthe puri'hiiser. For further particulars apply tb Air. NKWCOME, - Solicitor, Grantham, Fraud Prevented. r|" V) counteract thetnany attempts that aretlaily ; nliiife to impose on the nnwarv a spurious composition insteaduffivuninr Blackiiig ju. pnicd by Day and Martin, they are induced to adopt a uewlaiiel in which their sictialhre'aiid'addic'ss, 97, HIGH IIOX, BO 1JN, s placed so conspicuously in the centre of the label, that they trust iyi attention to this, and the difference of " the type which is unlike all letter- press, - will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. Tlie Real Japan Blarkins, madeandsnld whole- sale by DAY AND . MAR 1 IN, 97., High HolUurii, and retailed |>_ y tlje principal ( iroeeis, JJrugeists, liookseilers, 11Qiininugers, Perfumersr, l5oot- Mak. ers, in the United Kingdom. J In Bottle* al Gil. Is. and [ s. Bd. each. • A copy of the Label wilt be. left with all Ven- der*. . On the Cornwall-, Leicester, THIS PRESENT SATURDAY, Awjust list, precisely at half past eleven, " ' WILL BLI SOLD BY AITCTION, fly DA VIS and SON, COX excellent stout waggon ropes, 7 dozen O of ropeTialters. anel slips, pairof stout hop-' pies, rope lines, bed cords, the capital hair deaths Tines, aud 2 sets of stout horse tackld, ( nearly new) The above ropes, & C are all new, and will be sold without reserve. I. ittleihnrpe, near Aai'boroiigli. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS a, ul SOft, On Tuesday next, August 4,• 1818, ALL the neat and useful household fnrni- niture, 10 pair of good flaxen Bheets,& C. of Mr. JOHN ( UMSUNf. ( Who is declining housekeeping) on the premises at ilttletbor'pev, near Sarborough, Leicestershire. Sale to begin iii TLI. e morning at teu o'cjock. Further particulars will be expressed in hand bills. Valuable Intnl. Little ' Fhnrpe, Leicestershire,' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 1 By DA I IS and SON, Oil Thursday, AuiiistC, 1818, afthe house of Mr. Simons, DukeofYork, Narboroiigh, Leicester- shire, at thieo o'clock in the afternoon, ALL those tout* cldses of exciTlent grazing and arable land, late the'property of . - J/ r. JOHN WRIGHT, deceased. •> • Ai It. V. LOT 1— I .2 11 CalUd tbe homestead 2— 2 ,0 U> Cosliy close ; 3^- 4 U 17 Moors 4— 2 0 - 8 Lammas close Tlie whole of the above closes- are very near to tbe town et'Littlethorpe, and for view of the saaie apply to MR, JOHN PIIATT, Senr. of Narboroogli. Possession of the above may be had at LadyAlay iicxt. „ - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DA VIS and SON, Ou Saturday the Stli day of AUGUST next, at the house I> F Mr. Thomas Real, known by tbe sign of the Saracen's Hetul. I'nu, in L- aicester, Sale to coiumenee at three o clock in the afternoon. AMessuage RIR Tenement, in the BoudstteetR in Leicester; late in the occupation of Mrs. BROW N, deceased, with cellar, wa « H- hou'sq^ aiid stpekingmuker'S ajiop, 2 stories high. Also, • ' ' ! Three Tenement*, in the Scar lane, iu the occu- pation of —-— Siddona and otluers. For fur'- her partic nlars - apply to the Auctioneers. Valuable Crowing Coin— iVi'doughby Muteness, Leicestershire. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By UMISaiul SDN", On Tuesday,. August 11,, 1818; at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premisesoLMr. JOHN CKISF, of Willoligh by aforesaid ; - FI The. following Lots of Growing Corn:— LOT 1— 3 Acre 6F Spring Wheat grow ing IA 11 acre close — 2— One and'- a half of Barley in ditto -—— 4 of ditto in' 1- 9 acre close —— 1— 4 of Lammas heat top of ditto —— S— 8 VF ditto, bottom of ditto - 6— 7 of Peas aiid Beans, bottom of ditto .... The above CROJISIWUL be sold agreeable t « > such conditions PS." will- be: mentioned at the. tijue' of sale, and the. straw may be taken off the . premises by a fair'allowance of manure being returned. There is A barn and fold yard on, the prtmi* ES. F" or further particulars and for view of the crops apply to Mr, Ciii- e, the onui'I'. oTi the premises. The above crops art within a quarter of a mile Of, Wiliongliby. Lauiut Murkfield. • , TO BT: SOLD BY AUCTION, • By DAyIS and SON, Under the Act of Parliament for the Redemption of Ecclesiastical Land Tax, On Wednesday August 12th,' lbl8, at three o'clock in tlie afternoon, at the house of Mr. Wiudram, Shaw Lane, parish of . Markfield; RJAWO closes of newly inclosed Land, on the JL " Forest of Cbarnwood, near Copt Oak, in tiie parish of Markfield aforesaid, one containing 11A. SK. 43P, the other 13A. 0K. 11- P. under certain conclitio » . s. as to boundary fences, as will BE settled at the time of'tbe auction. For a view of the land apply to Mr, JOHN NUT- TING, of Copt Oak, and for further particulars to the Auctioneers, Leicester. • « Blahy- Ij'icesttfsMre. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, At the Bull'S Head Inn, in Itialiy, in tlie county of Leicester, on Monday, the 17th day of August next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, - in one lot; AMESSUAGE or tenement, With outbuildings and appurtenances, situate in Blaby afore- said, now in the tenure of John Wright; - . . Also, a close of anciently inclosed land, situate in Blaby aforesaid, called the home close, containing bv estimation 1A. 3R. 20J>. now or late in the tenure of Jol) nSbenton,. -., . , , Also, a yearly SUNI . of Is. lOJik charged upon the said close, by the Commissioners for tbe Inclosure of the open fields Of Blaby aforesaid, in iieu of tythes. Also, a close of newly inclosed land, situate in Blaby aforesaid, containing by A recent admeasure-! niciit 4 A. 1R. 27P. now C> R late in tire tenure of WM Gibson,, ( subject to such foot way us is used over the same). • . , .... Also, ten cottages, tenements, or dwelling houses with tiie appurtenances, lately erected upon part of' the above- mentioned premises, now or late in the several tenures of Francis Harrisoli, John Hydes, John Swanwick, John Dal by, T'bomns Martin, Jo- seph Freer, Jane Allen. George Brbokbouse, Willi-, am West, and William Clarke. Possession ot the messuage in the occupation of John Wright, with the" 2 closes oVland, may be had at Michaelmas next, and from which time the pur- chaser will be entitled to the rents of the residue of the prcinisssr'. I.", . ..... - • .- - - For A view of the premises apply tQ the respect-, ive Tenants ; and tnrtlier particulars may be had of Messrs. CARIIALE and Aoeock, Solicitors, Leicester. Leicester, 2lst July, 1818. I'O BE SOLD IiY AUQTIOJS, By DAVIS and SON, On Monday, the 17tli dav of August, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Flenr tie Lis LULL, Belgrave- gatle,- Leicester; Aarp Lace Frame, 32 guage,- 48 inches wide, with 5 bars, inmost excellent con- dition. ' Also, A large WHITE BOAR to be disposed of. Enquire as above. [ One concern. Freehold Estate, at Somerby, Leic stershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CRAGG, At the Rose and Crown Inn, Somerby, on Monday the 3d day of August, 1818, ( unless sooner dis- posed of by private contract, due notice of which will be given;) ATenement, comprising- a very POOD com- modious modern- built Dwelling House, with extensive out buildings attached to it, a large garden, well planted with choice fruit trees, stable, and out houses, an exceeding gtiod Wind Mill and Bakehouse, in full tiia- de and complete repair. Sale to commence at 3 o'cloeji Furtbcr particular.'^ may lie kuown on application to MR. T: HOUGHS, THO'owner; dr -' to'ljln' CRAGG, Anctioucer, MeUoqJMo\ » bray. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH H ALtlY* On- Monday the 3d day of iAnguVt ^ ent. ALL lbwuseifill household furniturehiuid eK- "-'- eellent spinning luneiiihery of' ' fl- Ir. Wm. DUVXL, \ On- thc premises in Free School teue, Leicester, f Citnsisfuig of badstcattfr aird 4Wniljfre,\ goo.< floclt beds and bedding, oak bureau and book, cane", ma- lingany^ pelirfiroke table, chairs, 8 day clock, with a complete assortment of spinning, roving drawing, anil breaking IriOncs; wasling roller'with copper pan, wiingr mid; copper pan, beams and scales, cockle and piping, two pots tit 4, 40 and 80 gallon iron pot, with'a variety of articles in the npiu- . ning trade,. ,• « .'.••. * SijiJe toycoinmencp at 10 o'clock precisely. TO BE SOLD 14* AUCTION,- ""-'"•' : : • By; Mr. JOSEPH DALBY, At the house, ot " M r. Quilter, the Anchpr Innr in Charlei Street; Lei jester, on Monday, tjie 3J day of AnguSt next', at a o'clock ill the it, critoon, subject tosifcll co'n. ilitiojis as will be theft produc- ed, unless soque'r'disposftd Of by private Contract, A Substantial messuage or teneinetit,., with ; rl garden adjoining thereto, fit for tlie r « si- deuce of, a small genteel family, pleasantly situated Veoman. Street, Leicester," in tl'ie oecnpajion of Mr. WiLroRo, of whom further particulars may be hail. TO BE SOLD BY ATrCTIONT^ " 111) Mr: JOSEPH; DAUBY, • On Tuesday aud W ednesday , thn4? htnid, 5th of • '-- . ; Allgust next, . .. ' n- 1, ie excellent house'liold furBikii*;-" | iiiia, glnss, and othereflects, of Mrs. MARVIN, i .. " ." i ( Who is changing her rcsi « lem e> oii the premisfs. „ » Belgrave, in the county ofLeicoter. ' Comprising ( in part) four- post . ai, d, other, bfil- steads, with cotton fuimtme, excelWnt feather and wool beds, mahogany walnut Iree ami ouk chest,-, of drawers, bureau, , wash hand tables, inahoeanv din. mg and other tables, sets of mahogany and fancy chairs, Kiddtrniinsiyr carpets, Italian marble slab, 8- day clock, pier and dressing glasses,, china, ilass copper, brewing vessels, aud a variety of kitchen requisites. . Catalogue's may be had ( four days previous to the sale) on the premises, or of the Auctioneer. IO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, By Mr. JOVE I'll DALItY, Op Saturday, the « th day ofAnsust next, at the " W ool W arehoi se of Me. ssrs. Gni. and SON, situate in the Bowling Green Street, Leicester; ' A. Number of capitnlspinniiig, roving, draw-, lag, and breaking frames; wash pan, waslung 1 oilers, oil jars, counters, tin weighing can with London beam, and snirdl'y articles connected with the spinning trade. Alto, No. Gnage Inch "' 10 20 15 plain ) Stockiftg Frames," 0 23 IS' ditto f nearly new. Sale to Commence at 2 o'clock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION . By Mr. JOSEPH DALBY, ' >> : At the Old Mitre, in the Red Cross Street, Leicester ACapital collection of Stocking Frame?.— Particulars and time of sale will appear in the riext paper. ; Baruell— Leicestershire. tO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday, the 7th day of August, 1818, atthe house; of Mr. Slicrard Gilbert, the ( Town Ion, i » Barivell, in the county of Leicester, at fi o'cljlck in. tlic afternoon, in the following or such ether lots as maiy. be, found convenient at the time of sale. r ".. LOT I.. TWO freehold closes of vsry good arable Md JL grass land, in Harwell aforesaid, contaiii- 2a, 3R. OP. or thereabouts, ( more or leas) now in the occupation of Godfrey Grocock. LOT 2. A copyhold lioiue and garden in Harwell afore- said, now in the occupation of John Moore LOT 3. A copyhold house and garden in Harwell, in tbe occupation of Thomas Rogers^ '".• ', . LOT' 4. A copyhold house anil garden in Harwell, in llie occupation of Messrs, Parker and Co. For a " v'few of the premises apply to the respect- ive occupiers, and for further particulars to Mr. PlfcKtvTtf. y, Attorney, Leicester.... Fat ctnd 0liter Scotch Bullocks, ' Sheep, Horse*, I'igs, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Hay, v , Hcc. Hj- c. TO BE yOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BREAREl , On tlie Premises of the Kev. P. STORY, of Ixulf-' , ington, at his farm in Kegworth Field, iii' the • county of' . Leicester, on Monday anil Tuesday, ' the 3d and 4lh days of August, 1818 : the sale to "* commcnee each morning at 10 o'clock, - ; . ri'MlIS extensive Sale comprises, in part^ X fat Scotch and other Bullocks, Heifers, Calves, ene hundred !$ iecp, and UO lambs, 5 South Down Rams, 6 valuable'- draught . horses and mairs, quantity of gearing, several store pigs, 3 wavgons, broad and narrow wheel carls, ploughs, harrows,, senfflers, land roller, winnowing machine, fieaks, ladders, cow cribs, Ac. tiic. Catatouues to be had at the Navipation lnn^ Sliard- low ; Flying Horse, Kegworth; Anchor, Loughbo- ' lOHgli; Crowns, Leicester ; Black's H^ ad, Netting-' ham;" on the Premises ; and of Mr BREAREY,- t Derby. ' • •- ' . Great lloicden, near Market Harborovgh.— Very Valuable Freehold and Tythe Free Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mi HOLl. OHAY, At tlie Peacock Inn, inlMarket Harborongh, on Tues- day the llth day of August next, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to siich condi- tions of sale as will be then and there produced : ri AIIE following most desirable freehold and t' tythe free estate, situate in tbe parish or .: lordship of Great Howden, in the county of Leiilss- • J ter, one mile from the town of Market Harborough,' , consisting of the following particulars: LOT 1. Two cottages or tenements situate in , Gce% t Boyr- deu aforesaid, with the appurtenances thereto he- longing, now in the respective occupations of Jonli. J Monk aud Matthew Inlchernc. ';'..-•"' LOT %. {' i-'"' A close of cxcceding riMi grazing giomid, Called ' Hewitt's close, containing twenty acres, or therea- 1 bonts. ' it;.-.: LOT 3. Another rlcli grazing close, called Tipsal Bridge |. close, containing 13 acres and an half, or therea- bouts. . ; - '.'.;... LOT 1. - ' ; 3- ' • Also another rich gracing close, called ChildsLeys, - containing 5 ac. rcs, or thereabouts. ' • .. : The above, three last described lots are in the ten- tire or occupation of Mr Daniel French, who will shew the whole of the property ; and further parti. . culars may be known on application'to/ ttr. Jonathfift eiuttr or Mr. William Clarke, both at Gieat " Bow- den aforesaid ; or at the office of Messrs. W'AUT- NABY and SHUTTLEWORT* 1. Atternies, ip Mar- ket Harbortiigh. N. B. part of the purchase ajo& ey may. repjai^ i ou security of the premises. Market Harboroogb, ) - , .-'.' ' ' 29tli Jftly^ i81tJ'. ,"' i * i '",-^ ife A ADJOURNED SESSIONS. NOTICE in btfreby given, that the General lJu; wter. . Sessions of the. Peace holden for tile Comity of Leicester, on Monday, the 13th day the County — - of July uista; it. was, aud stands adjournedto ou- dav, the third day of August next, at 10 o clock m t( i'evforeuoon, when the Court will proceed to try all the Appeals lodged at th » above, or any preceding S^ 0"- THOS: FREER, Clerk of the Peace. - Leicester, 14th July, 181S. • Leicestershire Quarter. Sessions, Thomas- a- Ilecket, 1818. WHEREAS the business ofthe above Ses- sions stands ad journed to Monday the Sd day of Augu « t next, notice is hereby given that the Court will open lit 11 o'clock on that day, and proceed 11 make orders in cases of the filiation of bastard?, and also to hear all nutters suspecting" in- dictments and presentments of the Highways: hut it is ilcsirjed « o " be distinctly understood, that no of appeal against orders for . the removal of Paupers, or appeals against orders of Magistrates respecting tlie highways, will be heard till the next < 1 « y, Tne- o. lay, Aftgnst the Ith, and Consequently that np Solicitors or Witnesses in those appeals need attend till nine o'clock of Tuesday the 4th day of August next. * RAY, v„ . ;* gYESfEpTFtLLY informs bis friends and the public, that bis next quarter will cpm- i,*. « ce at bis rooms, in the New street, on Monday the Ud August next. Leicester, Stlth J Sly, 1818. Millinery and F'uucy Dresses. fCMlE Ladies of Leicester and its vicinity, arc respe « tfiil! y informod that there w ill be an elegant assortment of articles in the above line, on sal « » t very low. prices. on Tuesday " next and tlio two following davs,- at • •. ••-. Mr. UNDERWOOD, ' In the High Cross Sired. Leiccsteiy JntyrSO. 1818..: • Leicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser] AGeueral Meetin^ oftlie Friends of the Old In* dependent: liLVMj- Interest of the County, was held on Monday last, ot- the Bell Hotel. Upwards of One Hu. t- t< lt; erid and Twenty Gentlemen of the first consequence and respectability attended, C. J. BEWICKF. r Chairman. : RL)( LKKT AN - Apprentice. wanted, to a Stlrgeoii aud ' ApathecarVi^- AppVy to Mr.- Fmcler, Stir-• gcon, High Stieet, Jjeicester. - v " LoSr," . . XT' On Thursday, July 23, 1S18, AFLITCH of BACON, frorh'off a waggon, be- tween ' Mr, Stephenson's bottom of Bel- grave Qate, Leicester-, ind- XUuxmaxton,. Any- per- son having faamhtlie same, and will bring or send il to Mr lSAii./ tTutrniaston, oV Mr. B. NEALE, Leices- ter, shall rceeivji? H^ lp- m GtiisEA reward. - •.. i. < j : s r, • :, • . 1 At Market Bnrboro'ugh. April Fair, and the' busihess of- the sTaj'. was ably aiid fully discussed, Charles - Godfrey Moody; ; Esq. hav- ing been unanimously called to the Chair, it was proposed by the Rev. Mr: Oi'd,- and seconded by Mr. Moore. That Mf. KBrK is ijMVyWpefsqn; M represent this County en Puiii'mru- tif;, which was wunhnoustij assent- ed to with much applause. • ' • . ' Several Resolutions wCle . tlK- ri put and carried Tu the - Debtors nud Creditors of the Rev . THOMAS SMITH, late of Stanford, tn the county sf Nirrthamptov: • dt- eMsed. K Mi persons indebted to the estate.. and et- A Hfectt 4f ' the said Robert Thames Smith, - 1 , 1 _ ..:... .|,„,,. wcniMivi. debts to " Mr. are. rcqtiested to pay their respective WATSON, Solicitor, Lutterworth, ( who is dtilji . an'- thorized to receive, the sinitj within two months ftooi the date hereof. And all those who hove any claim or demand upon the said estate and effects; are requested forthwith to deliver particulars llxjrc- of in writing, to the said Mr. Watson, inorde. r to the same being examined and discharged. ' Itichd. Watson. Lutterworth, July 31,1S18. , This duU is Published, price Ha If- a- Crown, THE ' DOCTRINES or CALVIN EXAMINED. A SERMON Preached in St:- Martins' Leicester] on Thursday, Juiy' 2, 1818, at < 1 V mtetm of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, by- the Rev. JAS. BERESFORD, Rcctor: of Kibworth, aud late Fellow of Merton College^ Oxford. Sobl. Tn Loudon by Mr. Hatclian', anil by COMBE, Leicester. _ Tlfe profits, if any, will be appropriated to the use M'theitibworth District Society. • • K- OTTWICH UNION F1KK NN LIFE IN- SURANCH OFFICES: ( E S T A li I. I S II E I) 1797.) AT a Special Meeting of tlie Board of Di- rector*, held: the iith day of. July, 1818, the measures pursued by the persons concerned in procuring the meeting reported in { he Newspapers to have Ueenbeld at'the GeoVgeand Vulture Tavern, London, were maturely considered, and it was una- nimously resolved—" '..'--. First— That'tliesii measures are not such ias would have been pursued by. perso'ij desirous only of i. av- * in£ tlieirTair claims considered and adjusted, the tendency of them being to castgeucral obloquy upon the Society, ami to disparage it in the eyes of the' Public throughout the " Kingdom. Second- r- Tllat this Board lias always entertained and attended to all proper applications* made to it , fcy claimants res^ cctiogjossej, ana by tbi members geimralty*,* respecting tire principles ajjtl concerns of the Society, ami will continue so to do. Third - That this Board looks b. i'ck with unfeign- ed satisfaction on the repeated testimonies which have been borne by Committees in various parts of the Kingdom, and by the me, nhers at Urge -- to. the ^ JStnu^ itinnler imfiarM. ility, and Justice of its ( feci-, Worn, anil calls upon the numerous5 Committees,: aud an the inembejs generally,; go declare their sen- timent? on the. se points. fojirth— 1' li. it valuable avURtancc having Jjccn rendered to the Directors by the Committees estab- lished throughout the. Kingdom for the inveMiga- tioij ijiul adjustment of claims, this ( Board strongly" lecommends to the Lonnon , ineinj> er » the appoint- ment of a Local Committed,, which may accord in' uuniSers anil resjie. ctibility with the e\ tent of the • Society's VrcmcenK in fife'' Metrojjol'. s., By Order of the Board of Directors, SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Secretin' for the Country Department.: . .- * • 1 —— ... V ' -- NORWICH UNION FIRE AND I- IFR • ' ' - - v-.". OFFICE. . AT a numerous and highly respectable Meet- ing of the Members of this Society, hold- ing Policies to the- amount of IU > r « than A'SDll, 000, held at the York HoteL on Monday the 28th inst. pursuant to the i cqnisition of tiie Secretary, Mr Bignold. white face,' marked with a crqss. vu the nearside tMiocver- will give ijpy inlonuaiion iespocting the • aid Bidlocks, V> MI./ WADIMJHoi^ Hiiii, Leicester; Mr. Mt:, viON, Angel Inn, HaebiUkriiah ; or to the landlord of the- Tliree HoiSsc Shoes Public House,, ; Kingsthorpe, trear Northampton, shall be handsome- Jy rewai ijed, and all reasonable expenses paid, TVJsOT'LCIi is hereby giyeii, tluit the Partner- rHip bel'wixt JOHN PAGI^ I' ' and JOHN BURGESS. raiders, of'Barrow- u. pQn » Soar, in rtifn coun- ty, was dissolved by . oiutual consent on the sixth day of April last. •> ... . ,.- Loughborough, July 20, 18lS- f . :•-'. T for . THE Anniversary Meeting of the District L Committee of the , Mqtitbers of tiie Society r proinotiug Lliristia'n Knowledge,. vvitlun the Deaneries ftf Franiland'and' Gqscofe, iii the ijoanty of Leicester, aird Dibcese of Lincoln, will be held in the vestry Rtoom, in Melton Mr. wbray Chur h, on Tliursday, the 0th slay of Angust'iieiif, precisely at 12 o'clock, at which meeting a resolution will bp •• proposed for re- establishing' the' SnbScrijition, for the use of the District CosifinitttC, entered into at the- Annivernary^ Meeting held on { lie first day of August; 1S1G. .: ' * a A ML. tJALDECOTI', Secretary. Melton Mowbray, Jnlv- 28, 1818. m; A RADICAL C O ll'E For all reducible Ruptures , AY be had'in- one months time by apply- briefly observe; that he has no fitolleeliun whatever * f ( utij Siich eummmiicaliun having been ntade to him. "... » . ' Jilr.- Price more than ever regrets, that ' Mr. Sipitb should have btfcfi induced to " publish tihv statoaient vvbatever, beciiii( ie it involves so much matter; which Mr. P. coiieeives it would htive beeit prudent to aviiid. MivP; howeVer, tiorbe- ihjr^ t. free agent in the bmtineita, and " Iiav'fnV been most imwillin^ ff/ brought before the tribu- nal of the ptibfie, fcels he should ill discharge ing to Mr. W. DICKINSON, SORGEON, froin DONCASTE'R, - '', ' : At !} Ir. EttmetV, East Gates., Leicester, For a short time. Anv. pe. rson be. uadertakes^- iiay rely on aftrrfc in tl. e time above mentioned, so as to do aivay vyilh I'ljiss or Bandage. N. B. Ketference of cores by respectable people in fliisiieitliboniliood er. il he given. Mi . W-. D. is a regular Praefltioner, and served his Apprenticeship Willi . Sir. J. Dicjauson, Surgeon, High street, Doftcaster. JAle fmico'itfc b'eUreen Mr, MANS II ELD '' aad fll- t:.' CLARKE' Mr.' PiHOE did nnt feel bimsVlfn't iiliiMttto notice tlje particulars of\ Mr. Lo'raine Smtth^ statcmciit. in the Journal of last . week, furtlie^- than to observe. Hint w hen Mr. T,. Smith called upon Mr. Price Vvjtfi hu corrected sti). teineiit; M r. P. stated that there W iiS some objectionable matter still remained; of which the following is an ex tract : -• ' , . . . Mr. Mansfield ( afler having 1iad the ntimeS — . cf> nimiinivated) eoiitei- ved that Mr. Clarke ought unanimously, for forming Cbni'mittees for manage- I j(> ai|( ti t(, nt without such authority he could niU ment of the cmicerns of the Intel est; and Gentle- j, niiiae. the remark? complained of. Mr. L. Proposed by ' Seconded bv w- ,. jpjsher, . . , THo " thanks of this meeting to'' Mr.- Reek, for his able and upright conduct dm iiijr tlie time he' w as. a Iftpres^ eilfaffVe of this County f. i Parliament, and their earnest wislitlirifTieNiiay be p. faeeit in thesame situation again. f- « t » - v„ o. Assented to unanimously^ . y. itb thuililers of ap- plause. v • • v - •.- « *-•- - Mr: Keck iretnrnM thinks in a vory ftlo^ ju'ent atid imprbssivc spe^ cli^ btchwas roceiituwiUr greafappliruse^ • ' • " - '' Mr. M nndy haviugT « ft- Uie- 6S> aUv ' Mr. Otway ( irvc proposed, Secondediby. lb* ltevJ51r?- Bfresfor. d; The thauks. o/ i . thiviiiKctiiigjto W, Al> iudy,, for b| s able coaduct in the. chair. . ( . * At lour o'clock an excetfcut ili. nnor>. w. as pro-•-•-. -,->•• - ... Tided; with a very prtsiio^ liollce. U... 1 narrative ol nil. the ft^ ts attendant upon. Mr. Keck to « k the ohair; mnnv loyal toasts < vcrc » 0st unple^ nnt aip. I. evtiaOrdniary affmr. as ftey drank, and the spirit of the day so fully entered . hate fallHi Wfo^ him. _ - •.:;.,., . ii,.,; ; i v. ^^ ivhII Alter Mr. Price ban received from Mr. Smith lHl. ltl, tu. lt It was wcu . . •• , • '• '-., • at Enderby, an appointment to see linn on the rfrxtdayat twu o'clock, be judged it expedient to go to Mr. CJarke. tinit^ rtee in irtitin/ r n correct I ^ statement from hiin.—. Mr. P. ( iocbrdingly • went to Bjooksby oji Wednesday tnorniiig, and was fufntsbed by Mr. Clar'ke vvitli the following par ticulais •- Mr. dhrhe's Statement. Mr, IiOriiine Sniith Called upon me at Lei- ' cpts} ef, on Saturday afternoidri the lfth installt, saving Mr. Mansfield wns. exce'edingly ulcerated at my haying been to Mr. Bubtugtun and at what 1 had said to bim concerning Mr. Mans- field and the Borough, Election..-— I assured Mn Smith./ hail said nothing but u- fiat 1 believed to be ' true, iind mould repeat; and puquircd iif jiim the piirtk- nli: rt lie hud against mc.—' I'he. se lie coulel not'make,- me understand; - but prottiieed a - v ritteri paper, which he read, and vvliich iUr./ iMainslield expected: tne to sign ;—^— it was something very derogatory to my character, apd I refused :- but be. ing anurous ln,£ ome- at their charge, 1 en deavoured to recollect'w hat had. passed w. hefl was with Sir. Babingtoh, and slafefjlily idea tu Mr. Smith, that it must refer, to what J hud tolit a Gentleman, whom' I accidentiilly met at • ibtJ into by the. worthy observed by his friend^— " Richard's hjipselfagain I" nMMMMa' J ' - A ilispcnsation has passed- the great seal tij> empower the iK'v. . tohn A^ oOrJ, of AVing. i- i th county of Rutland, to bold the \ icafage of Pent- rich, in the county of'lVibv, together witl) the'} rectory OflCirigMey, iii ( lie eriuiify of Stuffuid, both ' in the g* ifl of'hik Grace the - Duke of De- vonshire. broke out T. THOMAS BESGLEYi Esq. | K THE CfllAtR. The. following liesolnjtioiis were proposed, and unanimously adopted: . » • 1st— That a Committee be elected for tho'rpdcial purpose of investigating the late charges • ma le " against the Norwich Union Tire aud Life Olficc, at a'meeting of Claimants at the George aud Vulture Tavern, on the 23d of July, au l that they report to a general meeting of the, Subscribers the result' of this investigation. 2d— That the following Gentlemen do form the Committee, and thal5 of them be a quorum : : Christopher Magnay, Alderman, College hill. Thim is Jl tiiley, Esq. Holt Court, Eket street. Charles firoughton', Esq. Blaclelieath. George Bedford, Esq. Bedford row. S. vV. Burheri Esq. Cornliill. Jjarnuel Brooke; Esq Lamb's Conduit street, F, A. C. latke, Esq. Rattirsca rise. John Hanson, Esq. Kensington. James Harding, Esq. Cower street. Erancis Kembte, Esq. Pnitpot lane. John Middhton, Esq. Skinner street. •• Tlumus ll ilsan, Esq. Charlotte row, Mansion House. , John IVright, Esq, Henrietta street, Vorcnt gvrileu. ( Signed) THUM4S BESSL& V, CHAIRMAN. The thanks of the meeting were proposed and ^ unanimously passed, lo t.' ie Chairman, for bis kind- ness iu taking theCbair, and his impartiality i( i eon- ducting the business of the day. NEXT FCESDA )'. HAZARD and Co. Of the eery OId Office, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, respeclfnl Iv remind the public that Ho\ t TUESDAY, tile New lottery • begins, containing only 8,000 l'ichets, with 1 Prizes of.,. .£ 30,000 2 .-.,.....;....... 2', 000 14 other Capitals, and 2 of 1,000 Sovereigns TO BE PAID IN " ". . GOLD, The fortunate Holders of which may, in addition, select from the stock of any Wine Merchant they prefer, either Fonr Pipes of Port or Madeira, • Or Four Hogsheads of— Claret, for each Prize, Shares in Proportion. HAZARD and Co. and their Agents sold in the Lot- tery wliicli finished last Month, 8.029 ii l? rize of £ 20,000 And Five Priaes of £ 20,0( 10 in l^ st Year's Lotteries. "„, Tickets aud Shares os Sale by Hazard and Co's, \ geut:— '.'•*.' I B. S. ViuuulerUin, boakteller, Leicester, TO TOUHfS I'S Going OH the Gout incut, uud Travellers in , general. O TNCK the introduction ofthe PATEN r ANTI O ATTRITION, for the Axletree* of Carriages,. jeLlom or ever bear thosei- onifdaittts ofjierplex- ing and vexations delays otr the road, in order to have tbe wheelsgreased at every other stage, but on the Contrary; by . a single ap| iiiCatio| r of the i> uU » tt • CoMpcsitiov, a Carriage will travel,' with considerable ease to the Horses, from 8i> 0 to 1000 mil. ss. and that one- fourth part of a Half- Crown Box will complete this astonishing distance, is confirmed by numerous statements of the Nobility, Gentry, and others, who have travelled on the Continent, as well as in this Country. It Is equally beneficial in working Steam Engines, Mills, and Muchiiui- y ol dvfrV description; and also a great preserver of LEA* i1ttr.;, as applied to. Harness, Boots, Shoe*, S$ c. and is now patronised in the Em- peror. nf Russia's Dominions, the Indies, t'ruUce, Ger- vk'. iKf. A'if. •*,• Sold, for the PATENTEES, at No,... tO, CHARING CUossTLoiidoi', in tin Boses. at 2s tid— 5s 6d— 10s Od — and upwards; aiid by tiieir appointment, at - Mr. Miles, Caachmaker, I nicest cr II. G'iftJ, Saddler, ditto '/'. ' Ihornton, ditto ditto . .. J. SlerraU, Bootmaker, ditto LEICESTER T AtrXTLJARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Meeting of the Committee of the Leicester Auxiliary . Bible Society, will be held at the Exchange, on Friday AJtgnst 7th, at 11 o'clock iu the Forenoon. . B. WOOD, Secretary. hy— * -,- fury for some time, and entirety de- troynl thf sheds and timbertli^ icin, anil did much other damage. Fortunately the w ind changed when the flames w ere nt th'cit. height, or the houses in the neiglibouihrtod in all probability would " have hbeir destroycil. The fire hndifs origin in * great ca'relessness. tbe men during the preceding afteriiooti bad Ijecii smearing a diig - kennel to destroy the verhiiij, some dntript . straw wns. set fire to, » hieli H| SO jlA fire. to some sav iluat, at the conclusion some waterway thrown over the whole, and it was supposed to have been left Safe, hut the s'n# diist continue I to linger- on fire though not ptTfccptihle, Iiud" ultimnfely pro- duced thedafnage Whlcfi haa been sUktaiue'tf.— In the whole ubeut £ 300, no part of'K'h'ieh was I insured. ' ' "" ' - The National SihOol t'liiUtren of Systoh and the neighbourhood, together With the Sunday School Children dfSysloti and Bark by, abou t two hundred ill the whole, had their AlinnalTt'Stlval at, Syston on Monday* last. The inhabitants Of Systop coiisitler themselves higfrly honored by th, e presence of persons of distinction oh this occasion, wjioi liaye sgrt- atly in- terested thentcelves fn this , goojl cause.' The'Hon.' and liev. II. 1). Erskine, Jteefor of Switblandi addressed the children i. ii a very iieatvieroquenf, and appn. ptiafe maiijer, ns did Sir K. O. . I'imkf, the parents of those cl, ild « .'. i. Tlifc Patroness, . Mrs. Pucliin, qf Barkbv HaU, L iUy F^ wkc, and etlier 1. " iies, e\^ resse* ltiK: r ntfbe prsa^ arity. of the institution. fn all preyimis but seasor.^. fferlaiuly riOt so hot as the present) SWALLOWS have been ob- served in ffreat untttbcrs » ! iitiiinii: j' on Ttie wa- ters.—- We enn now .. cnreelj' sec a single swal- lo « in any direction. Siitci Mr. ?> i'jtlNSo\* s nttendaace in this Town, for the cure of Oil reducible Ruptures.- v e understand he lifts'perfVjrrneil a great irt iuy' Cures iii fome of the s^ orst cases of " tlint c uu-, • Jilaiut.— See Advertisement'. A WHEREAS Uie Right Reverend William Lord Bishop g'f London, hath issued his Letters Mandatory to the Right Reverend George Lord BishOp" of Lincoln, containing therein the Tenor ofa certain Writ or Mandate of his Majesty, for the assembling of a Convocation pf the Clejgy ot Ihis Province, to be liolden on Wednesday, the fifth day of August nesft, in the Chapter House of the' Cathedral Chnreh'of St. Pants, Lnndiin. Notice is hereby given, . That the Election of two Clergymen to serve as Proctors foe this Diocese in the said Convocation, wi| l conn: oil in the Consistory Court situate within the Cathedral Chinch oI'Liucoln, on Tuesday, the 1th of August next, between the hours of eight aud twelve in the forenoon. J. STOCKDAI- E HARDY, Not. Pub. Actuary tor the Archdeaconry of Leicester. Registrar's Office, 20th July, 1818, FRIDAY- JWl'. Y MAnn'tED On Tuesday last at Ciayhrooke, Mr, Martin, far- mer & grazier, of Claybrook Magna, to Miss Harriet Heggs, of Wibtoft, Warwickshire. Lately, Mr. Lamb, to Charlotte,- second daughter of the late Mr. Tallant, fanner, formerly ofSebfton, Notts. On Tuesday the 21st inst. at Ayston. bv special license, by the Rev. Wm. Forster, Lord Vbieouiit Cranlev, eldest son of Ihe F. arfof Onslow, to Mary, - eldest daughter of- George Flndy'er, Esq. sr. P. of Ayston, in the county of Rutland. Lat « lv, W'hitworth, Esq." of Upper Charles- street, Northampton- square, London, to Jane se- cond daughter of Mr. Allen, surgeon, of Market Harborough DIED. On Monday last, in the 42d year ofliis age, Lieii-- tenant and Adjutant William Thorpe, of the Leices- tershire Militia, whose loss will long be regretted by the Regiment, and all* who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. . Oil Sunday last, . Mrs. Cbiswell, wife of Mr. Cliis- well, plumber and glazier, of the Granby street, in this town. .. I- ately, at Coten, near Market Boswor^ li, in her" TMhyuir. Hrs. ^ itlfs^ mnctt regretted by herrela- I tives and friends, ,.. 1 On Monday last the Society of Fl. m ists held their Annual Meeting at Mr tTcstC/' s, the Bull'a. Head Inn, in the Market place. Thos. Pares, Esq. M. i'. and several otherGVntleinen honour- ed Tht- Society with tlieir presence. The con- viviality of the day wffsi njpeti itifrosiwi!. by a very liberal. preseiitiir/ ia//' n from SAM. SMITH, Esq. ( the late worthy Representative for the Borough,) nccoioflaniwl witha very hand- some letter, testifying iiis regard for his OLD FRIENDS the FLOKISIS 1 The show of FJowers and Fruit were ekcellent, and the prizes ad- judged as under:— 1st Scarlet Birarre— Mr: Veoifiamimi, Harlcj's Waterloo . i 2d ditto— Mr. Pearson, Pearson's Alexander gd ditto— ditto Sewtliiig • ttbJitto--• ditto ditto . . 1st Crimson Bizarre— Mr. - Barraifell, Gregory's "* ' " Rihg'Al. fi'ed *.'-" "" ," '• " - ?- l. ditto - Mr. Barradell, Laccv's Waterloo * 3d ditto— Mr. Gird, LaceVs Marquis Mre! le'sley 4th ditto— Mr. Biiriad'efl, ih'own's Lord Nelson 1st Scarlet Flake — Mr. Bariadelf, Lacev's Queen Charlotte - 2d ditto— Mr, Yfmnanson, Seedling 3d ditto— Mr. Hailey. Barley's Siltby Kera 4thditto— ditto ThOviiicroft's Biucber 1st Purple Flake— Mr. Barradcll, Bbvl's- Lord Aslibrook 2d ditto— Mr. Hariey, Wright's Duke of Man- chester 3d ditto— Mr. Barradell, Hadwin'S Princess Royal '".- • lib ditto— Mr. Pearson, Copes'Miss Platoff 1st Rose ITake— vi 1, Hariey,' Fletcher's DucnesJ of Devonshire . 2d ditto— VI r. Yeomanson, Teomansoii's Duchess of Rutland - 3d ditto— ditto LUCCY'S Princess of Wales 4th ditto— Mr. lisviadell, iMatiners Beauty lst Picatee— Mr. Barradell, Yerunar, sou's Invin- cible 2d ditto— Mi". Wolfe,' Kemiev's Incomparable 3d ditto— ditto Lichfield Hero dwts. grs. The" heaviest Gooseberry of any sort, Mr. Leicestershire - BanJf. about thrfee o'clock, orMhe. | Saturday preceding- Mr. Mansfieid's MMU> t viz That- L tiuel JieanGi report that the old N'fin- ttertpfx? tO. be ousted, anel Mr,. Mansfield brwtghi, ' forwards, fifth some observations on the toxffse thai ' was to he pursued at d meeting of THE Coit. FOR A- riON intended to be held that evening."— I said, ii that t^ is lhe ciargei l tery willingly referred him, forjnfornurlioti and ' explanation . on th'c aubject to tlicGeatlcinan narnetl.— ^ r.- S. said " perhaps that Gentleman is jii^ ur Ciieniliu tljis uffaif —. my reply waa—"., L hls'ily respect biqi, my con-; I neifion with him isili Uje, vyijy of business, und t ant eoftfiitetit he will satisfy you as to. wlinf I, said."— Mr. S- then '. aid—** that maybe the best way of settling the affair, I will go and etplaiir what. you say to Air. Mansfield, and be w ith youl -• igulti in half :, n ! i.,; n." -. Mr. .5. on bij . return! wilhmJtlse- tiintv/ » * « rf « c4rf am tliit- preper for me to sign,- w E- ich I refuseds— Mr. Smith then brought ; forward . Mr. Babingtoji's letter, but candidly admitted " lie could ujakc uotbing of. it," Afterwards Mr. S. read to tne a, note, which lie uia le tne to unJiji'sLuid wasalclutilengej'rotniftlr. viansfiebl,' desiring me * l immediately to fix time and place." Mold Mr. S. 1 " tnofstgo itnd consult afriend, apd: i hartu( g'- so done ML Mansfield should hear froui- Hie.!'—' l'be subsequent part of tfie'liusinpss w as detailed in the Journal of last week.. . . ROBERT CLARKE. At Ilil; Assizes for this County and Boronglj, during the last week, the* following prisoner* Were ^ iriaigred; aiid sescrally sentenced as un* del :— . " * Robert Gi'ocook for having feloniously btokefl* into the house of W- iiltam Ginison, at Eil'Stallj la April fast.— Coxdcmniit. Jostfpll: Kcenf'm stealing fowls" and- other artieff* Bom a bam belonging to i. P^ Flude, at Great Pcatli ng.- eC(. n</< ™ ied, i boinas Morton for stealing a sheep » t Fovtont~ » Cettdayhei,, - • -.' - " jJoliB . CJamley charged, with: tii « same offttiCe.*^ Admitted evidence, , Win. Dixon,." John Jami'S, abd Edward I mr. cj, charged wilh burglary at f4oke Goldiug— tin ML . Jofin Gamble and Wifltem Mincing, for sl. n'jj atealiog at End( y by,— Gamble, condemned ^>- Jilint! « ing udmitied evidence. ' Will, l. adkin for stealing wool off the back of Some slw- fe'p'bt- longiilg toS. Bonner, and W. Johnson, Tuetvt month's imprisonment. ' Joseph and Mary Dobbs, for passing base coii » .-^ J. Dabbs, ne bill;— Mary Dabbs— Six months mniment-. • • ->• John Davis charged wiili a sitnilaf oflencf.-^- Ac* qti\ tletl. : \)- iu. Bsulcy for stealing nine ewe sheep, ten lamb* ami one ewe libg, be'lbngiug to I. Tufkwood-^ ion- demiied— Asixmst M . Bailey, sear, aiid Henry Easm, charged with the same offeiict— fr o bill Sophia Preston charged with stealini- £ 1G belotlC" to Ricliard ^ bv'. kes; : nii1 John Ta; l< ir. for stealing a pair of' bfefclies at Bartow^-/? cqlrilti'< f. Edward aiid John Cooke, for stealing wo « i be- lyuging to T Eight niorilhs- iiuprisomnent., ? Kiiikinan ftfPthC . vameotleiive— Admitted tViilince, Catharine 1/ uget, ciiarged wltlithe inurdtT offtcr . own eJuld " at Itetbeiby— Acquitted of the i; ap'ital Charge; and fonnil giiiitv of concealing the bilth of the riiikl: - tu- r. lce mtinihs tiyrpr'isonmerit. . • . SFiip. nia'ii, f « i' aii assault upoa'.*,-^?— Dalton, with an intent to coinfuit a rape— Tuehenwnthji in* prisonment and fined One Hundred Pounds.—' his tritil excited great interest from the respectability of tha Prisoner, v> ho lived at Hinckley. In lite Bvraygk- Guol.-— Sarah Ward, fur stealing gingham, the property of G, H. Haines— to be im-> prisoned six month's, kept to havd labour, and fined li.—• William Tabb, for killings sheep belonging lo Hen. ry Mnore ^ C'tffldmMMfd— John Sharpe, aged 10, and William Smith, aged IH, for robbing W in. Dakin ol si vvi'fcli. v \ r in this town — Sliarpc, Cvndrn. neii—- Smith - No bill. The whole of flic, prisoners under sentence of death were reprieved previous to the Judges leaving town. At the Nisi Prins Bar.— The following cause was one of the most interesting y— THE l£ ifca, against JOHN % VARTNABV* Mr. Reader, as Counsel for the Defendant, pro. posed to Mr. JDenmun, who appeared for the prose- cution, that his Client Should plead gtiiltv, if the Solicitor for the Prosecutor would consent to pro- ceed no further in the business.-: Sir. Denmem after- consulting With'the Solicitor said, " the Gentleman lies no more discretion than mvself in the business, we must therefore go on." ' Mr~. Reader, " Nor bait'so much, or he woiild not have come down from London to these Assizes with il ease like the r » re? em." » Mr. Dtnniun in addressing the . Tiirv on the part of the prosecution stated, flint this Was an indictment foi a violent- assault;. that Mrs. Stafford was lady of the manor of Kirby Bellai s, in this ro'nntv, ami that the tisheiies within the manor likewise belong* ed to hC*.' ' i he Prosecutor Thomas Coley, w as game, keeper- within Uie manor, arid in the exercise of his duty iu guarding the mimeriai " rights of his Mistress WoP'e, Blood Hound 13 lst Red - Mr. Gird. GirdVBlucber 12 2d ditto— dr.. Cole, Prince Regent 12 3d ditto— Mr. Pearson, Jubilee 12 4thdifto— Mr. Yeoniansou, Crown Bob 12 lst Yellow— Mr. Cole, Vqier 12, 2d ditto— Mr. Gird, Creeping Ceres 10 Sd drtto— Mr, W'olfr. Trafalgar 10 4th ditto— Mr. Yenmanson, Queen 10 1st Green— Mr. Gird, Ocean 11 2d ditto— Mr. Cole, Earl of Denbigh 11 3rl ditto— Mr. Wolfe, Laurel 10 4thditto— Mr. Yeoiuanson, Gird'sDnkeof Rutland 9 l » tWhite— Mr. Cole, Taper 10 2d ditto— Mr. Gird, Seedling 10 3d ditto— Mr. Ycoman » on, CheshireLass 10 4th ditto— Mr. Wolfe, Queen Anne lst Dish of Forty Berries— Mr. Wolfe 2d ditto— Mr. G'rrd id ditto-— Mr. Walfe^ 14 15 9 8 9 14 lbs. oz, 1 8 1 1 * G It is not for'Mr. Price to judge of the motive by which Mr. Mansfield yjaa aotowictfrir to mttke any observation on the superior General' ship of Mr. Smith : but Mr. P. trusts he tnay be aitwweil to- express bis surprise-, that'the specific charge against Mr. Clarke was not given to bitu in ii-. ruing:— fiiat the documents , VIr. C. was requir- ed to sign, were not also giyen lo him, for the in- foraiation of btmself niid friend ;—- and that the letter of Mr. Mauslield to Mr, Babington,. should have been made a part of Mr-. ' Smith's state- ment ;— Mr. Claike. having iio knowledge of.- it, till it appeared in the Joiirjutl.— Mr. P's. knowledge . in hflaiis oftllis kind " is yer. y limited; but in the ' presentinstance he, concei ves ( here svas an in- tmnperate procedure ill according with so. Im- Iportaiit ahri serious a'tt occasion.— That there . should be much conjeefure firising out of the late Election for the Borough is not surprising; I — there is a mystery as yet unravelled, for which I it; is difficult to account, and Mr. Mansfieldihust ! not feel himself aiigry if it should be freefy dis- cussed. The CORPORATION, it is true, have a. Rcpres- entatite directly from amongst them selves, but whether THE OLD, INDEPENDENT Bit) it5 feel themselves represented, is not - is yet ascertained. the following statement be true, ( and there will be no difficulty ip contradicting it if mitrue. J there appears to have been a la- mentable want of consistency in a quarter where it was least to hav been expected.— It is con- fidently aflrrmed, that after the deputation from the Corporation waited upon Mr. Samuel Smith and Mr. Itabington previous to the day of nomi- nation, and it was ascertained that Mr. . Smith Lad only tot votes, and Mr. Babington twenty- eight frorri among the Corporate Members— that Mr. Smith in the kindest and baiidsoine. it tnan- . Tier, said. " Mr. ISabrngtmi. you have the majority, • 1 do not wish to disturb the peace of the Town, I WILL RETIRE, PROVIDED YOL' WIILLOO FHROUGH THE ELECTION."— TO which proposition Mr. Babington is stated ultimately to tiaVje replied, " I will resign ifor neither my age. - my family, or my fortune will allow me to HUN THE RISQUE 01' A CONTEST."~ Mr. S. Smith b « ifl£'<&^> Mfect willi the ingratitude of a majority of bis OLD FIOENDS OF THE CORPORATE BODY, abruptly left the town ; and Mr. Babington retired from the Re- presentation of the Borough, when there was no APPEARANCE of a COMPETITOR ! !— but in the short space of a week, commenced a CANVASS for the COUNTY, with a MOST, DETERMINED CON- TEST IN vil'. iv!!)— Willi such glqring inconsist- ency before them, how is it possible for the Elec- tors not to doubt, but there must have beni some secret mancewre behind the curtain; a something not I yet discovered, but which must come out 11 and when it does appear, it will " be" a novelty indeed in the ; cra of Electioneering, if an Elector i should become subject to he shot, merely for the? j freedom of opinion I! ! i May, 1817, saw the Defendant fiihiug in his Mis- • ess> waters. He'Went very c. ivilly up to liim and told- bim he ' must not fish there, when Defendant begata t& abuse bint very grossly, cams over the rivet" to lihiv, pulled him dvywi, and " threw him into the water. ynwi* Coley is GaineLeeper to Mrs. Stafford, on . the ' ytli May, ItJJT, saw Mr. Wart lis liy on his own id'itid fibh « t » f w ith a casting net. Asked him what Sport— he, said " Go look." I said 1 was sei. t llicrfl by iny master ( the eldest 4011 ot'Rli s; Staf! crd)^ He said he did not care for me nor any of toy masters, and if 1 came to him he would throw tne Into till) water. We got to high woi ds, i sw ore at each other rather in the. blachgtiard liiie, lie Clin c over the « a' ter, collared me and tript up my heels, ahd 1 sat down. On . cross (. rumination said— he was on Sir Fraiscif ijnrdett'aland on one side of the W ater, and Defendant on his own on the other. Hc wtntdowH" to see theni fish, that lie might afterwards lay the penalty agaipst one of Defendants companions. He believed the water to be Lady . Vtaf ords. The in- • filrmation for fishing w s discharged— Defendant came over to bim at a bridge— Witness did hot chal- lenge Defendant," or holdup his hand to him in a threat « ; iing attitnde— Demanded 1' 5 for the injury done him- ackbowledged he wasnOt hurt-- Dtfendant was bound over fo tlie next Sessions, when a bill of indictnrent'was found bv the'Grand July. Mr. Reader—" Really Gentlemen, 1' think I ought to say nothing, but no one can pass over a proceed-, ing like the present Without ' expressing lii- s indigna- tion and contempt. In administering the law accord- ing to ypur oaths on the evidence produced, you must find the Defendant guilty. The Sessions were not thought competent to. apportion the adequate pu- nishment tor this violent assault, i- V even hisLordship in the ordinary course olliis blisiness here, has not ti e power to- pass the judgement of the law. I have no dotibt but the same feeling which has brought the Defendant ' B the Assizes, will bring him tip for Judgement in the Court of- Kings Bench, for which honorable Court I liavc the highest respect, and' hone can doubt - the reception these petty tyrants will meet wjit. b. in that place.'' . Sir. Justice Dallas— A must say that I could not hear this cause w ithout feelings . of the strongest dis- approbation. I aii' obliged painfully to till you that, an assault has been proved, but we mtist take the law as we find it. I should have been glad to have caught at the least tittle of evidence that the 1' rose- cutoi bad first held up a hand in a metiacingattitude, and have had" llie satisfaction of inforining you that you-. could consistently with \ onr oaths have pro- nounced theDefeiftlant not guilty. It is a measure of extortion and revenge.'^— 1 can only suppose that neither Counsel nor Attorney had any discretion, but to those who are the real Prosecutors the most cphteiriptiblc' motives are to be attributed. The fiskeries. of a Ijnffdship do some times belong to'the ow ner of the manor, but they are not the necessary appendage to every manor ill which tliey are situate. Generally speaking, when there is no proof to the contrary, if a river runs between Ihe lands of tvVo . persons, half the water belongs to one of those per- soils, and halt to tilt other;- Here there is no proof " that Hie fish belong to Ihe Lady of the Manor, and the mote ungracious, is it to prosecute iii this way for an assault, provoked by discharging a man off hisown ground.: thaine on such proceeding.- A er- dict— QHLTV. - ' 1 COLLECTIONS For the benefit of the INFINWARV, paid to the Treasurer. Croxton Kerrial— Rev. Dr. Etough... .4 .-£ 4 10 Goadby Marwood- Revv Mr. M'agstaffe.. 1 17 Soalford— Ditto ditto 3 3 Market Bosworth—. Rev. Mr, Wright.*.., 7- « 0 f » .--• 0 8- July 30tb, 1816. JOHN PRICE. FAIRS August 1— Leicester ' 3— Redditch, Battlefield, iKiiigtoh, tfdod- cot, Woodstock, Newark, DayentVy 4— Wednesbnry, Ledbury '" — 5— Langor, .. Stoiio, \ V'attlesbnry, Wrtfbnry, ' Campden, Cheltenham, Wigiuore, Bie. tt^*- 1 . ter, Nortliampton ,* - V• ...• * - t 6— Tbrapeti » . e . •' « •<••• otiitfui Advertiser. To the Editor ofthe Leicester Journal. TO THE LOW, Freeholders of the County of Leicester. GENTLEMEN, T have waited with much anxiety for tho np- Eearance of Mr. Phillipps's defence, against the eavy charge to which he stands obnoxious from his conduct to Mr. Keck; for I was willing- to hope, that be might challenge a verdict of not gnilby at your bands; but I am sorely disap- pointed, and feel myself obliged to confess, that lo bis attempt to exculpate himself he bus mis- erably failed 1 The " Plain Statement of Facts" stands un- contradicted, unanswered, u tire fir ted. The Re- marks are evasive, nugatory, unsatisfactory.—>• Let us, however, sutn'ap the pleading;., and look how the case stands. ' I'be inference intended to be drawn ( as Mr. P. himself states) from tTio Pltiin Statement of Facts, is— duplicity on bis pait towards Mr. K. ft is urged against him, with circumstnuees of violent suspicion, if not of moral certainty; that he has forfeited that friendship which In; had pledged; and that, at Ihe very time whefi , foe was holding out promises of succour to Mr. X. he was secretly forming a league with his ene- mies, and covertly abetting their machinations bf hostility, under an assumed mask ; which nt H favorable juncture he purposed to discard. When his theatre should be fell, and the cur- tain drawn, at sonic fixed signal, be was toqrit his retirement behind the scenes, and act iiis al- lotted part, reckless of iho contempt ofthe well- judging part of tbe andioeee, so be urigfct but secure the plaudits ofthe gallery! To prove this charge— the first appeal Is mads to the memorable letter of the 23rd of May, in which Mr. P. states bis regret that he could not accept tbe office" of nominating Mr. II.— But \ i by not accept riiis jllice .'—" Others"; foreooth " were more eligible ilian himself!"— Modest Sir! and do you expect it to be credited for a moment, that you, \ v, ho talk so boustingly of your ability to serve theCounty as its Represen- tative, really declined the office of nominating Mr. K. upon the score of yct: r inferiority lo otlters .'— lint why not assign your reason - at onccJ— This would have interfered with your plans of secifsy? If you had openly avowed your intention of offering yourself for the County, every mail would have respected your candour and your ingenuousness; however, he might Imve been surprised at your opposition to a friend, lor whom you had, on former occasions, actively canvassed, or however he might have condemn- ed your vacillating inconsistency of conduct.—• Interpreting- yoUr letter by your subsequent be- haviour, ( for a mail's actions are the surest transcripts of bis mind;) when you decline to serve your " dear'' friend, who does not see what you hat burn ed ill your breast! Who does not 3ee that you did not choose to uotniuate Mr. K. because you inwardly anticipated the day, when you should come forward as his opponent? But this memorable letter muvt not yet bo dismissed. It contains an explicit promise of all Mr. P's. support to Mr. K.—" should any over- weening patrician influence he exerted at any time to impede your return to the House uf Commons, and from HO other quarter can oppo- sition to you originate"—( mark these words,)— " all tbe support I could give, would be at your service."— How does Mr. P. justify his palpable violation of this sacred pledge He tells you it is a qualified promise!—. Qualified!— according to his own declaration, tie contemplates every possiblesource of opposition, and having discov- ered only one, he unequivocally binds himself to support Mr. k. against that one. It is not merely said, " ifany jmtrieian influence, 8eq & c I will support youbut his statement goes to meet every influence.— Let us try our understandings upon any similar case. I wish to gain a particu- lar point; my Patron, when applied lo, says, how happy be shall be to serve uic; that there is onhj line object to impede my wishes, and that be will exert his influence to remove that ob- ject. Unfortunately another impediment of tiie same nature, though from another quarter, arises, St my Patron refuses to assist me under the quib- bling pretence that his promise contemplated the first obstacle only ! Does such a man de- serve the nanie of a friend J But if that very " Pa- tron himself be the source of the second impe- diment, which he ptetetids lie did not contem- plate, and therefore refuses to resist, what lan- guage can be strong enough to paint the mon- strous deformity of his conduct ? Who is not in- dignant at such hypocritical shuffling-? What, then, shall we say to Air. P ? Is He, who rests his defence upon such a miserable pretence, worthy of the suffrages of Ihe County ot Leicester.' Can those, whom he has desert- ed, respect him ! Can those, w hom he has adopt- ed, trust hiin? But, to proceed with the facts of the case. Mr. P. is earnestly requested by^ the friends of Mr. K. to meet them at LciccsteroutheMonday.& nomi- nate Mr. K. Tbe verbal reply to these entreaties is, that" he would beat Leicester at 10 o'clock." •— To do what?— why, if be came there in com- pliance with those solicitations, unquestionably his answer implied that he intended to accede to their wishes.—" Meot me at such a place, and transact such a business."— I will be there," ( it is answered) " at such a time."— And what is to be concluded from that answer, but that the objoct of such an attendance will be the transact- ing of the specific business mentioned ! And so Mr. K. justly thought, ( it was intended he should thiuk) that when Mr. P. was asked to visit Lei- cester for a particular purpose, and did upon that solicitation promise to be at the place ap- pointed, the object of his journey would be that, which himself had entreated as a favor. Well ; arrived at Leicester, two of Mr. K's friends find Mr. P. who had eotne tlutller in compliance with theseintreaties, « here? waitin at the Hell w ith friendly anxiety to communicate to Mr. K " what he had heard respecting his si- tuation in the county"! nothing like it 1 do they receive any message from hiin, explaining his intention, or announcing his arrival ! nothing like it! but they by mere accident learn bis ar- rival at all, and by mere accident they discover Mr. P to have gone to the house of Mr' Pares, who certainly w as supposed not to be much at- taehed to the interests of his " Dear Keeh.'' And here again we have a good deal of Ihat jealous and mysterious nnd secret management, uf which we have too much reason to complain I Mr. Maior and Mr. Mnndy wait upon Mr. P, and nre told that he has a Gentleman with him. Who that Gentleman w as, there seemed to be a wish to conceal. If he came there upon an hon- orable errand, why conceal liiui? If there had b » i; n nothing wrong in tnis dark conference, why such studied precaution ?. But by accident would Mr. Paget have been noticed at all? Mr. Paget was the mysterious Geritlennui, whose name was so cautiously . suppressed! Mr. Paget is the person who seconds the nomination of Mr. P; who came with - Mr. P iu his carriage from Loughborough, w'i » i « ene of the cha'spiqns of the new siJug Scateruitjjr. Why then ore they here closet- ed together ? and why is he kept from the obser- vationof Uie friends of Mr. Kech. l! ut what at length did Mr. Phfllipps say to tho two Gsntlemen who waited upon him? " He stated to them, that some persons had invited him to stand for Uie Ceunty, but that be had po- sitively a'eelitim." He then, refuses to nominate - Mr. K, and declares Uiat he should rather sup- port Mr. Babiegtats. Mr. Mundy then said that the county, in case Mr. K retired, would proba- bly look to him Mr. P. Mr. P then consented to go to Mr. K, and when Mr. M again alluded to this propriety of Mr. P's . being returned, he re- ceives this answer.; " my politics are tod liberal for the generality of the lauded interest of this county." What! and does he mean lo force him- self upon us as oui Representative, and at the same time to insult us ? What! does he dare to brand tbe lauded interest with illiberalitj .' The member for the county ! Whom does he repre- sfctit, if not ihe great lexly of the landed Proprie- tors, ns well as the tradesmen in tbe several Hundreds. What! and is he - so strong as to venture thus to taunt us? He may restassured that ere long we shall elect a Representative, who has none of the substance ofliberalfty, and less of ils cant!! ! Still, however, in consequence of his letter, Mr. P. remains unsuspected ; even after this unguarded expression Mr. Keek's friends rank him amongst their number. He goes to Mr. Lowdhaui's, he visits the meeting at lhe Bell, and though the significant uod of his head car- ried with it a volume, his conduct was not yet fully understood. At last tbe performance commences; Mr. P. quits the Hell, antl inhere. Gentlemen, does he go? Again he returns to ilr. Paget. If he had no intention of suffering binisell to be nominat- ed, why does he go to the very man, w ho was the most likely to solicit him to stand a con- test ? To pretend that Mr. P. attended nt the Bell ttntcilluigh/, is to talk something vv orse than non- sense I What! if a man commit an offence, is it permitted him to plead, that he did it unwil- lingly, in compliance with the request of his friends ! O lie, fie !!! This is " Vox populi" with n vengeance! !! I do not presume positively to assert what passed between Mr. Phillipps and Air. Paget in their carriage, or at their close conference in the Newark*, but I can well guess at the sub- ject of tneir conversation, and therefore when Mr. P. says, lie hail not " the most distant thought of there being any intention to nomi- nate him," 1 can with difficulty credit bis asser- tion. Mr. Phillipps had not seen or had any com- muicatiou with Mr. Grundy for above a twelve- month preceding the day of nomination ! W hat then? who charged him with having so done !— What ii'this be so ? does it follow that. he had no communication w itU the Party ? And though he never applied to any person to nominate him, or to second his nomination, and though he ne- ver gave his consenl to such nomination, had he Hot been led to expect that he would be put in nomination, and did he peremptorily withheld his consent ? As lo lliepritty trick played off between Mr. Phillipps and A r. Paget,(" now do let somebody nominate you. 5. C.") how earnest and yet how gentle all this political billing and cooing !— it is too silly to deserve a comment. " The llattering manner in which Mr. P. was received by the meeting, left him lio alternative but to stand to the call of the Freeholders."— W bat is this but following a multitude to do evil t " He feels himself perfectly free to oppose his friend, to whom he bad pledged the promise of his support," merely because Mr. Grundy and > lr. Paget, with their worthy Putti/ ans, •• flat- ter" him with their choice 1 O lame and impo- tent excuse! 11 Come then, let " the good sense of the Pub- lic" judge whether after such conduct, Mr. P, be a man, to whom the Freeholders of Leices- tershire should give their votes! Trace him through his mysterious system of wily contriv- ance, and ask yourselves, Jilectors, whether you can trust hiin ! ! Well, then, ifhe has yielded to the call of a mob, and consented to become an instrument of evil in their bunds, regardless of liis fair fame ; "• ain popularity and to serve himself, he has thus viclnrrtr iiij^ SKNi if " won the altar of ambition he has immolated ali that is open and ingenuous, and candid between man hi d man ; if the " Plain Statement" of damning facts be still unanswered; ask yourselves again, whether with such a Representative jour repu- tation be safe, or your interests be secure?— For jou may test assured of this as an undenia- ble tiutli, that he, who can upon any pretence betray the sanctity of private friendship, is not worthy to be trusted with the hallowed deposit of your public rights. 1 am. With much respect. Your True Blue Friend, PUB LICUS. July 20th, 1838. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OI< CHANCERY, Friday, July 24. SLACK AND HULL, V. THE MARQUIS OF HAST- NGS AND OTHERS. tftiu w hat he applied for; and Mr. Evans, espe- cially in bis character of solicitor, as well as trustee, ought, in bis ( Mr. Hart's) opinion to wish bis accounts to be inspected. He conclud- ed, by praying his Lordship to order the money to be paid as prayed for. Mr. Willis argued in support of the same opinions. Mr. Wetherall, for the defendants, contend3il the present motion was not only in direct oppo- sition to the general practice of the Court, but against common justice. It had been necess- ary to obtain two Acts of Parliament, the one for Ihe exchange of the family estate of the Countess of Loudon, which was to be sold, and tho other for tbe sale of an estate which had no- tbinglo do with the exchanging; the first only being exchanged in order to sell the one belong- ing to the Countess of Loudon, received in re- turn for tbe purpose of liquidating the debts of Uie Noble A'urquis, great expense had been in- curred in obtaining those Acts of Parliament., the expenceof which, as w ell as the other charges Sir Samuel Romiiiy had very properly for his own client abstaining from'entering into. The defendant, he contended, was called on by the plaintiff to pay into Court every shilling he had in his hands, without any chance of receiving any of his costs, unless be coii-. mer. ced a suit in the M asters' Office. The sum of £" 8,500, he felt confident, would not he held by the Court as I unjustly kept hnck4> y the defendant, when the vast expeticea he had been at tvere taken into consideration. Mr. Evans had sworn that a much larger sum was due to him than he had retained in bis- hands ; and in answer to the ob- servations respecting a Solicitor being also a Trustee, he must give it as his opinion, that no private gentleman would have undertaken it. The Lord Chancellor- asked Mr. Wctherall if he had any objectioss to the particulars of the charges of Mr. Evans being banded over to the Plaintiff's, and in tbe mean time to let the pre- sent motion stand over for ten days ? Mr. Wctherall said he had not. The Lord Chancellor said it was not uncom- mon that a professional man should bo appoint- ed a Trustee. The appointment of Arbitrators was a necessary precaution, although the Court woufd, in cases of necessity, interfere where a person held the situations w here Mr. Evansattf. His Lordship did not think it. right to press too hard on persons holding such a trust; for it was a matter of astonishment lo his Lordship how u- uy person could be found to take upon himself such a task. Mr. F.' vaut—" My Lord, I was actually forced to take it on me. I am £ 10,000 o-. t of pocket by it." The Lord Chancellor had no doubt thatwas the fact, Slid directed Mr. Evans to furnish the ac- count in ten days. Mr. Krans said, that would be impossible, as he had not received notice till after he had left town. The lord Chancellor—" Then do it in a fort- night, if you can, or as soon as possible." 5, J Munt and T Adams, Leadeuhall street, hat makers IN THE COUNTRY. August 31, J Kirkpatrick, Liverpool, merch- ant, at tbe George Inn, Daie street, Liverpool .- 17, G Raffield, South Shields, shipowner, at the Commercial Room, Exchange buildings, Sunderland 22, J Dingle, Plymouth Dock, cabinet maker, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth 21, J Wilkinson, Lancaster, bookseller, at . the King's Arms, Lancaster- 18. J K Pollock, North Shields, bookseller, at tbe Tyue New Rooms, N( rib Shields 17, I V Rose, Cam- bridge, hriishmaker, at the Red Lion Inn, Petty Cury. Cambridge; 19, F. Kuowles and J Saw- yer. Sheffield, merchants, at Uie Tontine Inn, Sheffield September 8, W B Jackson, Exeter, merch- ant, at the Globe, Kxetcr Begins 4th ; AtfGUSl\ 2 of £ 30,000!— Only 8,000 Tickets. fjTVWIFT and Co. beg leave to remind the pub- 1 3 lie ol the near approach ofthe Drawing of the piesent Small but Kick kotti ry. ' 1 he t t heme, allho' it consists of only 8,000 Tiekets. cohtaius TVo. Prizes of £ 30,000, Two of £ 2.000, tVe.— there are also Two Prizes of One Thousand Sovereigns each, be paid in Gold, ami the fortunate holders of these Prizes wiH be allowed to select from tbe stock ofany Wine Merchant they prefer, 4 Pipes of Port or Madeira, or 4 Hogsheads of Claret, foreacli Prize — Shares in proportion. The Drawing begins 4th August. ' 1 he following Capital Prises were shared and sold by SWIFT aiid Co. in | he last and preceding Lottery, viz. 11,770* .... £ 5,000 10,709 .... £ 1,000 1 ,' 270 1,000 ll. OSS 500 9,022 1,000 Ll9 « T ...... 200 And also in the recent Lotteries, 2, « i0 .. a Prize of .. £ 20,000 2,4!' 9 ... 20,000 7,895 20,000 Tickets and shares are selling at SWIFT and Co's Fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12„ Charing Cross; and 31, Aldgate HighStreeL— Also by their Agents ' P. Combe, bookseller, Leicester J. Webb, printer, Bedford Gee and Bridges, booksellers, Cambridge J. Suodin, bookseller, Oahhum SIB, THE ARMY. ( CIRCULAR.) Horse- Guards, July 20, 1818. In consequence of the representation which has been made to the Commander- in- Chief, of the mortality which occurred early this year amongst tbe Sheep, and the consequent scarcity oi" Mutton, his Royal Highness has been pleas- ed to authorise the Conunissary- in- Chief, in m*<: iiig hia contracts for the supply of meat to the troops, to eiiga;; « the Contractor to deliver nintlon in proportion of one- third only to the beef delivered. Tbe contract w ill therefore be made, until further orders, for one- third of mut- ton, and two- thirds of beef, which you will please to notify to the regiment under your command, and you will be guided by this information in receiving'meat from Ihe Contractor. It is reasonable to suppose, that this arrange- ment will enable the Conimissary- in- Chief to make his contracts tin more advantageous terms, the benefit of which, when the price of the meat does not exceed sixpence per pound, will, of course, revert to the soldier. I have tbe honor to be, Sir, Your obedient humble Servant, ( Signed) R. OAKLING, Dep. Adj. Gen. Tm the OJJ- ccr Commanding tlie MARKET HERALD. Mark- Lane, Monday, Jv/ y' 27, 1819. Since this day week we have received a very large supply both of \ N heat and Oats ; 30,( Hi0 quaiters OfWheat. and 75,<; tl0 quarters ofOatR; the sales of Oats was very dull. at last Monday's prices, and Wheat has declined from 4s to 5s per quarter.— Bailey is iu demand.— Malt is steady.— Pease and Beans sold tolerably freely tit our last quoted prices.— In other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. Sir Samuel Romilly, on the part of the Credi- tors. having yesterday moved, that a sutu of £ 8,300 should be forthwith paid into Court by Mr. Evans, one of the defendants. who had been appointed the trustee nnd solicitor to the estate of the Marquis of Hastings, which was ordered to stand over. Mr, Hart this day proceeded to argue on the same side. He fell confident his Lordship would, under all Uie circumstances of the case, order the money to be paid into Court without prejudice to the trustees. The Noble Marquis, in the year 1813, was indebted to the amount of £ 204. OoO; for which he gave bonds, and ap- pointed the defendants. Messrs. Evans and Clarage, his trustees, for the purpose of receiv- ing the rents and profits of his estates, with- which they were to liquidate the claims against him. They, tbe two defendants, he contended, w ere not solely the trustees to tbe Marquis of- Hastings, for they held the trust for the benefit ofthe creditors also, who since the execution of the trust deed had only received one per cent, on the amount of their debts. Tbe defendant Clarage certainly had nothing to account for ; but the defendant Evans, who held ihe proceeds arising from the estates, had—( Here the learn- ed Counsel went over the various sums receiv ed by Mr. Evans, as also the sums charged by hini for Jaw expences.)— He did not wish to say the accounts were inaccurate ; but lie must contend that Mr. Evans had no right to retain his law expenccs. He ought to account for every farth- ing ; and if he had any charge agaiust the es- tates, he ought to apply to the Court, when a reference to Ihe Master would lie directed: and he w ould, if they were found to he eorrect, oh BANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. J. Colborn, Pudding lane, fish salesman Robert Blore, Craven place, liajswater, stone- mason James Xoniling, Chad's row, Gray's Inn lane, brick- layer R. Lee, Great Winchester street, underwriter T. Walcot, Portsea, draper J. Itanford, Bermondscy street, tripeman J. Taylor, Lewisliam, draper J. Sherry, Komsey, Southampton, batter E. Alcock, Atherstouc, Warwickshire, hat mauu flcturer T. Cowasd, Ulverstone, Lancashire, miller William, Ge. rge, and Robert Booth, Bishop Wear mouth, ship builders R. Knight, Saddleworth, York, clothier J. Rowbotham, late of Butley, Cheshire, timber- dealer James Barlow, late ofBlackbtnn, Lancashire, book, binder DIVIDENDS. From Tuesday's Gazette, July 21. A T G Ul 1.11 ft A LL. August 15, R B Sand well. Deal, grocer Oct. 17, S. Clark, Tring, baker IN THEXCOUNTRY. August 12, W Law ton. W inslow, shopkeeper at the Warren Bulkelcy Arms, Stockport— 12, W Gilliuore, Manchester, cotton spinner, at the Star Inn, Manchester 12, J Hland, junr Market Brougli, innkeeper, at the King's Hewl Inu, Appleby- 12,1 Thompson, KeckleGrove merchant, at the Globe Inn, Liverpool—-— 13, J and J Toppenden, Favershnm, Kent, iron mas- ters, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—•— 10, Wm Barber, Alnwick, brewer, at the Wi.' le Swan Inn, Alnwick—— 12, G Abrahams, Falmouth, merchant, at the - Commercial Rooms, Small street, Bristol Sept. 8, J. Ridley, Lancaster, merchant, the Royal Oak, Lancaster From Saturday's Gazette, July 25. AT GUILDHALL. August 29, J Barton, Old South Sea House, merchant 15, J Cradocke, Downing street, picture dealer 22, W Gedge, Angel court, Throgmorton street, wine merchant-—— 18, G Home, Threadneedle street. wine merchant 11, A L Pfeil and E A Van- Voorst, Bishopsgate street, merchants— 15, J Jeater, Maidstone, dealer 29, K Voting, Greenwich, dealer— 15, J Turnbull, J Forbes, R A Crawford, and D Skene, Broad street, merchants September 12, A Uendy, Gower street, build- er 19 J Kirkman, Gower street, builder 29, B Hcseltine, Nicholas' lane, tea dealer A f Eli AGE PRICE OF CORN, ( PER QUARTER) IN ENGLAND AND WALES, For tht Week, eiidii g Jvly l8:/ i, 18 IS. T O T A I,. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans Peat* d. s. d. *. d. s. d. e. d. e. d. 87 8 j 63 ( i | 51 7 | 30 4 | 02 0 | tifl 1 Oatmeal, per boll, of 1401b 35 » 7d . III RETURN PRICE OF GRA IN. 0\' HOARD SHIP AS UNDER. Foroig- itWheat 55s.. to..£ 8s . 70s. . to. >, 0s AS USUAL. T. BISU's COUNTRY Friends, no doubt, recollect the great success which attended his offices iu the last Lottery. He fays no particular stress on this circumstance, because it i § hot. at'ail surprising that he should uniformly sell more Capital Prizes thaiiarty other Office keeper. His good foitune has becomeWell a regular " matter of course," and is now so completely proverbial; that bis old motto, '• As USUAL," is always echoed back by the experi- ence of every class of adventurers, and is as regu- larly looked for by the Public eye in a newspaper, at the close of each lottery, as the news itself; but as many of his Friends might wish to knew tbe des- tination of his Capitals, he has phblisht d the parti- culars of his ± 23,000 aud * 3, GtiO Prizes for their in- formation : viz. A quarter.. .10 Hales- worth An eighth. .. to Market- Dray tin A sixteenth to Canter- bury A sixteenth to Cheap- side A sixteenth to Edinburgh A sixteenth toEdinburgh A sixteenth to Frome A sixteenth to Green- wich A sixteenth to Hereford A sixteenth A sixteenth / to London, A sixteenth ' but not re- A sixteenth I gistered. A sixteenth J r. BISH A sixteenth toGravesend A sixteenth to Ipswich A sixteenth to Liverpool A sixteenth to Lynn A sixteenth to Manches- ter A sixteenth to Norwich A sixteenth fo Norwich A sixteenth to Oxford A sixteenth to Peckham A sixteenth to Petticoat- latte A sixteenth to Preston A sixteenth to Solio A sixteenth" to Mraiid A sixteenth to Thetford A sixteenth to Whitby A sixteenth to Working- ton Fine ditto English Wheat.... Fine ditto Old ditto Rye Fine ditto Barley Fine New ditto Malt Fiue Old White Pease.., Fine Grey ditto Fine ditto 60s. . to. .72s 70s. . to. . SOs — s.. to.. r—* 34s. . to. .408 — s. . to.. 44a 32s.. to.. 37s — s.. to. — s. . to. s 00s. . to. .< i3 » 60s.. to.. 7b9 — s.. to.. 84B 40s. . to. .45S — s. . to. .65* 42s.. to.. - 16s - s. . to. .5fc Tick Beans ( new) 46s.. to.. 60s Fine — s. . to. .70s Small Leans ( new) 25s. . to. .80* Old .....,..., Feed Oats ( new) ... Fine. Poland ditto ( new) . Fine Polatoe Oats — s. . to. .34s 26s. . to. .308 24s.. to., 34s 32s.. to.. 36s 34s.. to.. 38s 30s. . to. . « 0 » PRICE OF FI. OUR. Town mode Flour 70s.. to.. 75s ) per Ditto Seconds 65s.. to.. 70s \ Sack. Bran 10s-- to-• I Is J per Fine Pollard . 15s- - to- - 2fes i Quarter Rape Seed ( new) . .£ 40- - to- -£ 44 per Last PRICE OF MEAT. - SMITHUKLD, MONDAY July 27. To sink the vfl'al^- per stone of Mb. _ Beef. .3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal.. 4s 4d to 5s Od Mutton4s Od to 4s 8d | Fork. .4s 8d to 5 » Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about 1110 j Calves 320 Sheep- 14) 900 | Pigs 240 PRICE OF LEATHER. per li. per It. Butts, 50 to 56lbs each 23< 1 to 24d Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each ,... 25d to 26d Dressing Hides 18d to 21d Fine Coach Hides 18d to 21d Crop Hides, 35 to 40/ ij for cutting 18d to 20< 1 Ditto 45 to 50Ihs 2Qd to 2td Calf Skins 30 to 40/ 4* 22d to 24d Ditto 50 to 70/ 4s 28d to 32d Ditto 70 to 80lbs 27 d to 30ft SmulJ Seals ( Gt eenland) 23d to 26d Large ditto per to.. ll'O* HAH HIDES. PER STONE. Heifers. .2s 6d to 2s 9d Steers., ,2a6d to2s9d Middliugs2s 4dto2s6d . , SHEET Polled.. — d to — d Dow ns, ,0s Od to OsOd also sold 35 otlierCapitals, the particulars of which are too numerous for insertion. The- New Lottery bee/ ins drawing NEXT TUESDAY, ( 4tli AUGUST,) And in recommending it to his Friends, he is only- doing an act of common justice ; as lie will candidly acknowledge tl. at it is an improvement on liis own plan in tbe lsat Lottery for which he was contrac- tor ; for although that Lottery possessed Three £ 30,000 prizes, there w ere 18,000 Tickets ; but the present Lottery contains Two Prizes of £ 30,000, with 10,000 Tickets less; consequently the chance of gaining a £ 30,000 Prize is very considerably in- creased. Asa brief outline, be begs to state, that with only 8,000 ' Pickets, there are two Prizes of 130,000, anil 14 other- Capitals, besides Two of £ 2,000, 2,000 So- vereigns in Gold, with Port, Claret, or Madeira, iu addition to all the Prizes. The Wine is also an im- provement on B'SH's idea in his own Contract, in w hich he presented Three Prizes of Port in addition to the Scheme, Two of w hich he divided into Shares. Full particulars are contained in the St heme, which may be. bad gratis at his offices, Con, hill or Char- ing Cross, London ; or of the following Agents : C. N. IVright, Printer, ' Nottingham, J. P. Linus, High street, Birmingham, J. Turner, Baaksellir, Con- entry, J. U'hitlum, Bookseller, H'vrlcsopj J. Freeman, ItookselUr, Northampton, Sirs. Clenuntson, Post Office, Melton Mowhruy, S. BeaiismoPe, Rookseller, Ashby- ile- la- Zouch, J. Ilopkinson, IHae Merchant, Ijiughlorougli, J. Drakurd, JS'ews Office, Stamford. T. Felton, Jeireller, Hinckley. H'. Clark Printer, Market Harbormigh. Who are now selling Tickets and Shares in great variety. BJLIOVS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for allthose disorders which originate in a vitiated action of tlie li ver aud biliary m nails, namely, iiuli gestion, loss lif- appetite, liead- el. es, heartburns, tla- tuleneies, spasms, costivencss, affections of the liver, Arc. ikc. il may be asserird with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBII. IOUS PILLS have met with more gcneial approval, and particularly by the medical profession, than any other medicine whatever. This constitutes then icconmu ndation to tlie notice of every individual afflicted with the aliove complaints They unite everyrecommendjtion of mild operation with successful tiled; and require no restraint or confinement durieg their use. Iu tropical climates where Ihe consequences pf reduud- ant and vitiated Bileareso prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection.— Titey are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising ftorn excesses of the table, to restore the tone ofthe Stomach, and to remove every complaint occa- sioned by ! regularity ol the Bowels, Sold in Boxes, 2s. 9d. 6s. lis and 22s. by R. fiUT- LKR& SONS, Chemist}, No 4, Cheapside, London, and 34, Sackville- street, Dublin, also, at the Jour- nal Office; and by the principalflooksellcn, Di ug- gists, anil Medicine Venders throughout tbe Cnhed PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. PER STONE. Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d Calf. as Od English Horse.. lOsC'd SKINS. Shearlings Is 8d Lambs. , s3. . to. ,5B 04 Kent. £ 15 Os Sussex.* .. 15 Os - - to Foreign Hops .. 6 Os. . to.. NEW POCKETS. Kent £ 19- • a- •£- s-- to- Sussex-. 18 Os.- 0 Os-- to- Essex.. — Os - • to• Farnham. 20 Os- to- - t0..£ 18 0 » 17 Os 9 Os £ 21 £ 0 24 Os Os Os OS PRICE OF FAT, PER STONE OF E1GI1T FOUNDS. Stated by Tallow Melters. | Stated by the Butchers. St. James's.. . .4s lOd Whilechapel .. 4s lOd A eerage.. 4s 1 Od Si. James's ... 4s 10d Wliitechnpel .. 4s 10< 1 Average, ,4s IOd PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, 4*. per 112lb. 78s Od. . to. / 6s Od- to- • — s Od- 72s Od- • 60s Od- • 40s Od- Mottled 116s 18s Od | Good Dregs 10s d Price of C'andlet, per doz. 12s 6d— Moulds 14s Od 6d per doz. allowed for ready money. Town Tallow, Yellow Russia-- White ditto Soap ditto...... • Melting Stuff... Ditto Rough . • • Yellow Soapl04s PahnllOs I Graves • to- •• to- - to- to. ,83s 6d • 81s Od • 77s Od • 79s Od • 70s Od .— s Od Curd 120s HOME MARKET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, Oil Saturday, JULY 15th, 1818. Wheat old 78s to Ditto new — s to R} e 46s to Barley.. .. 46s to Oats 34s to Fine Flour • • Seconds ditto Thirds ditto.. WINCHESTER MEASUIIE. per Quarter. per Quurter| 98s BeanR .... 56s to 7Ss — s Hog Pease 49K to 60s 54s RluePense — s to — s 5,- is Oatmeal.. — s to 6<; s 47s Pale Malt 68s to 84s • • 72s.. to . 76s ) .. 70s. . to.. 73s < !! . .. 69s.. to.. 72s5Aflf* J. SMITH, Receiver of Assize Returnr PRINTED and PUBLISHED by JOHN PRICE, Marl.!. Place, Leicester. This Paper is regularly flo< in LONDON, at the Landau, Chapter, and l'eil > Coffee Housesi and by Messrs. NEWTON and < > No. a, Warwick- square, Newgate- street; and ' J. WHITE, No. 33, Fleet- stieet; wlieie Advert.- mentsaie deceived. Advertisement- sire J . received, und the Paper distributed, by Mr. A da. Druggist, Loughborough; Mr. Barrow, Kcgv • i' Mr. Bcadsmore, Asliby- de- la- Zouch; Mr. T. i.- l Sheepshead; Miss W ard, Hinckley ; Messi .1 v and Co. Melton ; Mr. Bottrill", I. utte. i i-- Mr. Olorw, Hoby and GrMitiiam.