Sif • « A;.' 7' ' i) ^ v • l- rvV Jj ! « • » < » . » ^ j" nttmtt MI ® LAND COUNTIES tlltll GENERAL ADV: VOL. LXVII. Printed and Published by John Price, JUarket- place, Leicester. No. fill BAY, AUGUST 21, 1818. l Circulated through the principal Towns aud populous Villages in the Counties of Leicester, Rutland, j ( Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. J j STAMP DirrV,. i .* d. ) PRICE SEVEN PENCB- O* ( PAPER PRINT.. 2D. ) EIGHT * HH. I. INGS PER QIWWIR Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, MONDAY, Aixj. 11. BANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S KA/. ETTE. Jbhn ( Benlty and James Beck, Cornhill, jewellers ' T. HndssiijEinley, late of Whittle hills, Lancashire cotton manufacturer ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Surrey, Auyust 12. Tf) F. KING v. CHHNNF. I. AND CHALCRAFT. At a very early hotlr this morning the Court, aud all the avenues leading to it, wore filled up, so great was the public anxiety to hear the trial 4f these prisoners. At eight o'clock Mr. Serjeant Lens proceeded to the Court; when the prisoners, G. Chennel and 3. Chalcraft were arraigned for the wilful murder of G. Cliennel, at Godalming, on the 10th of November last; and on a second indict- ment, fortlie murder of Elizabeth Wilson, by fractbiihg their skulls with a hammer) and cut- ting their tbroats. Mr. Gumey stated the case. In bis prelimina- ry observations, he said, that even the horrid crime of murder had its gradations of atrocity. It was aggravated w hericommitted by the strong nlion the feeble and unresisting— when by tbe servant against his master— and above all, w hen by the soil against his aged father The last was the dreadful charge which was imputed to the prisoner— the one was the son, and tbe otherthe servant of tbe deceased. He mentioned this not to excite their passions ; ou the contrary, they must not sutler themselves to be transported by their indignation at the crime, to be caused by u premature judgment, to pronounce the accused guilty. They must discharge from their minus all ( hey had beard elsewhere, and found their Verdict only upon- the evidence which should be " adduccd before them, for upon that alone they Tad sworn to found their verdict. With respect i to that evidence, from w hich they must form fiiej result of their opinion, it must of necessity he', collected from a variety of circumstances, all tending to the same end. The murderer did not - do his foul deed iu the presence of witnesses, lie chose night and solitude forthe perpetration of his crime. The deceased, Mr. Cbennel, was a respectable tradesman at Go'daTniiiig, near this place, and w as also a man of considerable pro perty. The prisoner Chennel was bis son, and the other prisoner bis carman, and had been so for many years, he having a little farm in addi- tion to his trade of a currier. Elizabeth Wilson, fhp other perron murdered, w as a harmless old woman, who had been also for many years s housekeeper. The prisoner Chenucl lodged in the town of Godalming, and usually took bis tueals at his father's, but did not lodge, anil it would be proved bad not that lilial feeling which a son ought to have for a father. On the morn- ing of Tuesday, the eleventh of November last, about seven o'clock, the town of Claiming was alarmed with the account that Mr. Clieunel and hi* housekeeper were both found murdered in their house, which was in the middle ofthe street at Godatnii'ue— the old Gentleman in his bed, and the housekeeper in what was called the fropt kitchen. They were last seen alive about ejgjlt o'clock on the Monday evening, aud from circuuistauees% lhe murder must have l. eeti com- mitted from nine to teu o'clock. Theold gentle-' man w as a very regular man, and went to bed usually at nine; his housekeeper sat up after hiin for some time, aiid usually retired to rest at ten. Tie was found in his bed, and therefore it was done after he had retired ; she was found iti ' thekitcheu at work, not having been to bed, and the w ork which lay near her was a shirt of the prisoner's, which she was mending. It was therefore presumed, that it w as before her usual time of going to rest. The person also who lived in the next Louse, and whose bed room adjoined to Mr. CiienncTs, went to bed at ten o'clock, and couid hear any thing that passed in his room',' but did not hear any noiscaftcr that hour. In addition to this, a person was passing the house about half- past nine, and heard a scream, find ufiei'waftt. something fall, but did not sus- pect any thing of tii,: dreadful deed which was Ibeti most probably in perpetration. The next morning, when a farming servant of Mr. C'hen- nel's came to the stables for tlie horses, at about six, he found Chalcraft there, as usual; aud it was the conduct of Chab- i alt that excited suspi- cion against him. They dressed their hoi ses, and went to the bouse w here usually the old gentle- man aud his housekeeper would be stirring at that hour. The door was Open, but n" one ap- peered; at length Chalcruft went into the front kitchen, and the other heard him calling bis , master, but no answ er. Mo'wit would be proved that the murdered body of the housekeeper laid iu such a position, that when he opened the door he must have seen it, aoM indeed lni. st have step- ped over it to get to the stair foot door, and therefore Ill's affecting not to see it was matter of great suspicion. In addition to this, when tbe alarm was given, he stated that his master was murdered up stairs, before he or any one had toeeu up stairs.— He w as known to be the con- stant companion of the other prisoner, Chennel, and therefore he was immediately sent for, and on seaie. hing the. box of Chennel two ; Cl Bank notes were found, one Of them slightly tinged with blood, which notes would be traced lo tbe possession of the father a few days before. The prisoner at once acknowledged the notes had been his father's, and said that bis father gave them to him on the preceding Sunday ; he should, however, call evidence to psove Ihat the prisoner, in the early part of Monday could not pay a sum of bid. but about 10 o'clock on Monday night, tifter the murder was supposed to be committed, he went to the Richmond Arms, in that town, and squandered money very profusely. As they . were both suspected, they were required to say where tliey had been, aud whether they were to- gether on the Monday evening. They both agreed that they had wit'seen each other sincc the preceding Friday. The falsity of this state- ineqt would be abundantly proved, for both Chalcraft and Chenncl were seen on the spotat half- past nine on the evening of the murders, and Cbenuel was seen standing at the very pns- Siigi: vvliich Jed to the deceased's house,- and a. witness afterwards passing by saw a woman walking backward aud forward before the door, apparently on the watch. This woman, it was now evident, was one Sarah Hurst, an accom- plice , and Chalcraft was seen walking towards his home, Hurst following him, and Cbennel at the same time w ent back to the Richmond Arms which he had left sometime before ; be insisting that he went out to look ufter a woman, and was gone so short a time, that the pipe he left behind him was bilrning when he retuihed. It was also singular, that Chalcraft bad a short time before declared, that " there would be a bigger blow up before long than Godalming had ever seen." With respect to Cheniiel, the pri- soner, he was separated from his wife, and was in the constant habit of using invectives dgainst his father and the old woman. These Were the circumstances of suspicion ; but iu addition to this, he should call Sarah Hurst, the accomplice of the deed. The Jury knew that an accomplicc was an infamous character, and ought not to be believed, unless confirmed by other testimony ; and, in justice to the prisoner, he was bound to state, that this accomplice, Hurst, had accused A and B— be would not mention names— who, upon investigation, were clearly innocent. They would hear the whole ease, and decide impartially. For the prosecution tHere were then called about 30 witnesses. George Woods and Charles Coston proved see- ing the old people alive abbot eight o'clock on Monday, the 10th of November. J. Currington. Ihe farming servant, stated, that on Tuesday morning about half- past six, j he went to the stables behind the bouse; he found Cbalcraft there ; the side door of tiie ; kitchen Was open, but his master was not up, nor the housekeeper. He and Chalcraft break- fasted in the back kitchen ; and ns no one ap- peared, Chalcraft said he would call then, fie i heard him open the door leading to the kitchen, and call " Master;" but no reply was given. The Witness aflerwa. ds went, and on opening tbe door, he saw a paddle of blood, . and the housekeeper dead; he put his finger down and touched the blood. They then both ran away into the street, and alarmed the neighbours. W. H. t'vston, the next door neighbour stated, that he went to liW at ten; his door- way faced Chennel's kitchen door, and at ten thfrfc was no light, and all was quiet: in the morning he w as alarmed with others. Chalcraft was standing opposite the house, and said, Old Bet and his master were both murdered. He, with . others, searched the house; the heads were fractured and the throats cot. Several persons, who had assembled at the - alarm, were examined, and they agreed that the old Gentleman w as found in his bed. and the housekeeper in the.; kitchen, in her clothes. Cbennel. the son,. was sent tnr. to bis lodgings. He went up- otairsat the request of sonle, and, as described by one witness, he gave a side look at liis father's corpse, and then sat down, and covered bis face w ith his bands. In the bouse was round ft hammer, which had unquestionably been the weapon with which the skulls of the deceased had been fractured, and a case knife covered wi « ji blood, with which the ihroats had been cut, The money in the old man's breeches, about had not been touch- ed ; but the tiil in tbe shop had been forced, and its contents taken away. One witness, of the name of Keene. said, he thought he saw a spot of blood on Chalcraft's frock, near the felbow. William Parsons, a surgeon, stated, that he saw the bodies early in the morning of Tuesday, and he was of opinion that they were stunned first, and bad their throats cut while in a state of insensibilityi A witness ofthe name of Gcoi- ge Austin, who spoke fo the position of tbe body of the house- keeper, stilted, that Chalcroft must have seen her on ( lie floor when he called his mi ster, and that he made him' shew him how be s ood when he culled ; at the same time asking him why he did hot Open another door, which was tbe more obviolis method; he made use of this remarka- ble expression, " you would h& ve done as I did, if you knew tbe pedigree of the affair as I do." He also asked him why lie did not go up to see his master's body. He replied, that be could not for all Ihe town, because lie never saw any man murdered but the man at Peleislk- ld. AVit- ncss asked if he meant to say be had seen that man murdered t He said, no ; he UK- ant after he was murdered. The notesfound at Cbennel's were produced ; one nf them only was slightly tinged, but not Very apparent whether with blood or not. T. S. Allathorp, warehouseman, of Gate street Lincoln's Inn Fields, proved, that lie paid the notes produced, to Mr. Clieunel on the 4th of November. IF. Crombes was waiter, in November last, at tbe Angel Inn. Godalming. He remembered the evening ofthe discovery of the murder ; Chen lie! was at their house cn that evening, with Sa- rah Hurst. He observed Sarah Hurst and Chal- craft whispering together. He heard nothing but these words by Sarah Hurst, " Hold your tongue, Chalcraft; I want lo hear no more of it. This ended Ihe whispering. He saw ( hennel in Augustlast year, and said to him, " When your business is arranged, you will go and live with your father." Cheunel answered, he would go home to eat and drink, but not to sleep; be- cause the housekeeper w ould know at « hat hour be came home. He hoped some morning, when lie got up, he should find her with her throat cut; and if lie met the men coining out of the door who had done the murder, he would not tell of it, though he were to be hanged for it himself ; and that if he found tlrem both so, he would not be the least sorry ; nor even if he committed the murder himself, should he think he had committ- ed any sin. J. Ayles, a wheelwright, remembered Chal- craft coming to his shop in November last.— Witness asked him, " what does Great George ( meaning Chemiel) do now !" Prisoner answer- ed. D n me, I do not know what he does. — He goes on letting off fireworks at tbe Rich- mond Arms. There will be a bigger blow up in Godalming than was ever known. Y'ou will soon hear of it." Johnstone is a drayman in Godalining.— He went to Hasscombe with his dray on the Monday before the discovery of the murders.— Geo. Chennel, tiie prisoner, went with witness. He put up his horses there- Chennel asked him to pay for a pot of beer for him; as he had only 2d in his pocket, and, had left his money at home. They bad . beer and tobacco. Chennel said tothe landlord, " 1 hove no money; but I will make it up to you another time," They returned to Go- dalniiug, and arrived at seven o'clock ; witness saw no more of him that night: witness saw Cbalcrnft in the evening of Tuesday ( that ofthe murder,) who said that he had left bis master at borne at half past eight o'clock, as near as he could tell, unbuttoning the knee's of his breech- es, to go to bed. The deceased said, " Bel, I will go to bed;" nnd she said,." I will stfiy up for George, who comes to snpppr." Elizabeth Stilhceil, in whose bouse Chennel lodged, beard him go out on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. He came home on Monday be- tween T^ and 1 at night. On Saturday previous the prisoner owed her five weeks' rent and 15s which be promired to pay on Monday. ./. Earl, a gardener, was in Air. Chefmel's shop on Monday evening, where he saw young Chen- nel.— Ke saw Chalcraft'in the Town- hall, when the examination was going on. Witness said to him, " Well, Chalcraft, how do they get on now?" Witness asked him if they bad found any thing out. He said he did not know much about it. He asked if they had got Chehliei to the market room, Prisoner answered, " Yes." Witness asked if Chennel had not a hand in it. Witness said tlius, " 1 saw him down the pas- sage last night; he was like a wild man then." The prisoner Chalcraft then trembled very much, and said it was a party concern. Wit- ness saw Clieunel iu the shop on Monday; he looked very wild. Hannah Cl/ vlcr, as the clock struck 8, saw Chal- craft at the end of Mr. Chennel's pa- sage: saw him come home about half past 9, go into his house, and heard him shut the door: she heard him likewise go up stairs. William Stillnell mel Chalcraft about 9 o'clock going towards Chennd's house. He met Sarah Hurst about 14 or 15 yards behind him, going the same way, but slower than the prisoner. J. Tidy keeps the Richmond Arms, at Go- dalming. G. Chennel, on Monday the ICth No- vember, came at 7 o'clock, and called for beer and tobacco, and paid SJd. He then went away leaving his pipe on the table: it was about 9 o'clock. There were several other persons in the house, but none in his company. A person nam- ed Fisher sat by his side. Fisher and the pris- oner went a way together. About a quarter be- fore ten he returned alone : be then called for a pint of beer and tobacco. He afterwards called for a glass of brandy and water— then a second and then a third— which was drank between him ami the landlord. II tlu- n said, " we shall want some beer for a eooreiV'ttxtd- ordered ft- pot. They had another. Cbennfel ' eft his house about half past 11. Chennel was in witness's house - on the Friday preceding* when he said he wished i. is father's housekeeper was dead; and if he saw any one murder her, he would not tell of it. He had heard prisoner frequently wish her • ad. G. Wallace eonlirmcd the last witness's testi- mony. C. Fisher, a horsekceptir in Godalming, whs ill the Richmond Arms on the loth of Novem- ber: sawChennel there. ^ Ibout 10minutes past nine witness left the house, aud tbe prisoner said he would go with hiun They patted about 10 yhtds after they left the hobse. Chenuel ap- peared then to go down tbe town to his house, to look after a girl, as he said. W. Colby lives at Godalining. On the night I efore Mr. Chennel's death, he saw Chennel and Chalcraft standing together. In going down the town he passed Mr. Chennels: when near Mr. C's. house lie heard a very sharp scream, appa- rently of a woman: he thought the scream came I'iom Channel's passage. Witness walked about eight or ten paces, and saw a woman, wlao was apparently looking for something, and then he perceived Channel standing in front of the pass- age, in the centre of it. Chennei appeared to have come up tbe passage, ns he did not see him till then. The prisoner was speaking to the woman. After tbe scream, hi beard a great fall. In coming back witness met Chalcraft, going- home, between Mr. Chennel's and his own house. Witness wished Chalcraft good night, which salutation lie exchanged . Other evidence was given as to the prisoners' being seen in Chennel's passage, between nine and ten, on the night of the murder. Surah Hurst appeared deeply affected, and could scarcely stand. She lived at Oodalming, and knew the prisoners : saw Chalcraft at live in the evening of .'. onilay, the lOlh of Novem- ber. He asked if she should be down town that evening; and she answered she did not know if she should. He said lie wished she would, giv- ing no reason for his wish. She told him she would comedown, if he wanted her : nothing more then passed. She saw him again a little after nine, over again Mr. Parson's, or as near as she could fell, a few doors below Mfi Chen- nel's: he was then alone. She asked what he wanted; he answered, that he wanted her to stand by Mr. Chennel's door to. watch: nothing more then passed. He went lo Mr. Chcnnel's house, and wituess walked in front of the door way, backward and forward ':— she remained there some time, but could not tell how long.— She saw G. Chennel going in too when ChaW craft w ent. After Chalcraft came out, she heard a screech from within doors. Chalcraft said, when he came out, " Is that you, Hurst?" and she said " Yes." She asked him Vi hat they had been doing ; he answered, " We have done for them both. Witness saw some olood on his round frock sleeves, by the light of two candles jn the opposite window. Witness asked how it came there; to which he answ ered, it w as Ihe blood from them tw o. Chennel caine up, while they were talking, from the passage, and asked who Chalcraft was talking to ; he said he was talking to Hurst. One or two persons passed at this time. They parted— Chalcraft went down the down, and Chennel went up: witness likewise went up. The next night she was in company with Chalcraft, at a public house. and be offered her £ 4 to keep it secret. She told him she would not have it, as she did not want the money.— He spoke in whispers. This hap- pened at the Angel Ion : shb told him at last to hold his tougue, she did not want to hear any more of it. She stiw him on Wednesday even- ing, coming from Mr. Wood's house, in custody of Pattock ; she asked him how he got oil | he said, " all well, Sarah, at present." Cross- examined.— She said ti at her husband was at Guildford ; she. had net seen liim since April; she had beeii in gaol since. She fetid been taken up in March, and been in prison ever since; she and her husband were living at Godalming at this time. It was dark about five o'clock on the loth of February. She never made an improper appointment except once.— Q. What was there in this olifce?— A. I have done a great deal of Is irm by it.—( The witness here could scarcfcly am wcr, being overpowered by her feelings.)— Her husband was to have met Chalcraft at six; she set off from her husband's at nine o'clock ; her husbamd had left her about six o'clock.—( The Common Seijeant was pro- ceeding to question tbe witness about tier hus- band, when he w as stbpt by the Court, as what she might shy might criminate him. It was then mentioned on the part of the counsel for the de- fence, and admitted by ihe counsel for the pro- secution, that Thomas Hurst was not her bus- band, he being convicted of bigamy at these Assizes, for marrying her as his sesorfd wile.— Any thing she might say, therefore, had no re- ference to her husband).— After some pause, the examination went on,— Then you knew of the murder, and gave no intimation of il till March ? 1 did not.— Did you . not charge others with this horrid murder? Yes I did, aud I am Sorry for it.— Whodid you first charge? I cannot recol- lect hisname. You wereswprn then, and charg- ed that person on oath, » ilhoutrecollecting his name '. Yes.— W ho was the second person whom you charged ? I never mentioned the name, but said another person was concerned ; that other person was meant to be Inyself.- Were you concerned then ? Yi y, too, for I watched.— Hid you not charge another persoij stiil ? Yes. Who was that? Thomas Hurst.— Was that theperson with whom ybii w ere living as your husband ? Yes.— Was that after you accused these two men? Yes.— Wbat - share did you say Thomas Hurst took in tire murder ? 1 said be went down there.— Was lie taken up ? No, Sir; he was not. This Thos. Hurst was Ihe person whom you called your husband? Yes.— What you said about him, was it false? Yes: lie examined.— Witness said, " that she charg- ed those w ho were not guilty before Mr. Woods. She named no person to Lord Middleton but Chennel and Chalcraft. She Was taken into custody in consequence of the declaration whieh [ slvi voluntarily made. Did you rot slate to Air: Smallpiece. the udder sheriff, at Kingston, that a man of the name of SCooly, who w as once a servant of Mr. Chermei's, was concerned ' ¥ « . Mr. Gurney said, he was bound to declare, that ih'ere w as no fouud< ltionffor this charge, as had been found on enquiry. The Court asked, was there any truth in this ? No.— She was confused, and began to mention the name without any foundation.— Had any body suggested this ? No; it was all tiht of riiy ow u head.— What induced you to do this ? she could not tell: nobody suggested it to her.— The witness nearly fainted aw ay in court, and was obliged to be supported and to have smell- ing bottles applied. Mr. Smallpiece said, the last witness was in a perturbed state of mind at Kingston. He went to see her in gaol, where she mentioned what she had now slated : she was then very wild in her manner, and confused in her ideus ; she had been subject to fits, which might have hurt het1' intellects. She was not tbtn. so collected as eha was to day. He wrote » u account of what slid said to Lord Middleton, and as far aft he reijal- lected, stated at the same time Ihat her decora- tion Was not to be relied on. The Keeper ofthe House oft'orrectibn At Kh [& « ston, and Mr. Woods, an attorney nt Godlilm- ing, deposed to tho same effect. ' 1 he evidence for the prosecution here clostid, and the prisoners wcie aajced w hat they had tti fay in their ow n defence. Chennfel uavcan ncbouut of the trnnsacti'Cns of Mondoyv which be partly rend from a papeft The account did not much vary from what ap- peared in thejcvidence and his previous state- ment. Ijle persisted in saving. that he used tho sittbe pipe w hen be returned to the inn as he had used before he left it. He Went thro' the trans- action;! of the nightatthe Richmond Arms near- ly as given by the master of that house.— He mentioned a good Heal ofirrevelant matter about liis conduct on Tuesday morning, which it is unnecessary to repeat. Chalcraft, when asked what lie had to say, said, he would state bis defence, if tbe Jury would give- attention. He likewise gave an tip- count of'his conduct on Monday, slating what lie did at the different hours, " but brought in many things that had no reference to the excul- pation. He delivered this story, introducing the most minute circumstances, and the most trilling dialogues,- without the leskststop or em- barrassment, in a firm voice, and with great coniposure Of manner. The only symptom of anxiety or agitation that appeared was a qui- vering in his lips, which he found it necessary to wet frequently with his tongue. He conclud- ed by declaring, " w hat I have said Is true, so help me God." Mr. Andrews then called witnesses in behalf of Chennel. Chalcraft said, lie had two witnesses, who were immediately called. Their testimony w as of no consequence. The Judge ( Mr. Serjeant Lens) then proceed- ed to sum up ihe evidence, and shewed its bctir- ing on the guilt or inuocence of the prisoner ® with great discrimination and impartialityt He concluded an address to the Jury of two' hours and three quarters, about 10 minutes before 9 o'clock. The Jury almostirtirheiliately returned h ver dict of Guilty against bolh the prisoners. Very- little cl lange was observed in the appearance or countenance of either of the prisoners when the verdict was pronounced; Thfe Learned Jadge proceeded to pass the aw- ful sentence of the law, apparently much a flee l- ed, which was* that they be taken hence to tlio prison from whence they came, and. next carried to « 1 » o plnoe (> f cxc< Blftf « , - thcic to te hllllg by the neck till dead, and their bodies afterwards to be given to be anatomised and dissected ac- cording to the Statute.—— The prisoners vvcie then led away, Chuleraft protesting that he was " as innocent as the child unborn," and Chenuel saying nothing. For account if Execution see last Page. Accident.— On Saturday, as three boys were playing iu a field near Bennington, Herts, one of them, 16 y ears of age, proposed to tie one of the otheis to a cow's tail, w hich. with the assist-' ance of bis companion was done ; when the boy soon fell a victim to tho barbarous whim, for the animal dragged him up and down tbe tield at full speed, and before he could be extricated life was extinct. The LAST DAY of The LAST LOTTERY for THE TEAR! NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 2- 5; £ 30,000 and £ 30,000 making £( i0,000 £ 2,000 and £ 2,0CO making £ 4,000 3 of £ 500 making £ 1,500 9 of £ 300 and £ 200 making £ 2,100 Besides 1,000 Sovereigns, & c. & c. are ALJaWLOATIMGIM THE WHEEL AND MUST BE, WITH THE Gold, Clii ret, Port, and Madeira, All Drawn and Decided Next Tuesday. Warranted iiiidntwn Tickets and Shares are now selling by 7 c5 % 37, Corn/ nil; 11, Uolbom • .18, 11 ay market; and 141, Oxford street, London ; and by their following Agents : j. BattriU, Lutterworth, I G. Bates anil Son, Kettering, T. Sharp, Northampton, | G. Maun*, Dar. entry. Who shared and sold in tho last antl preceding Lottery, No. 15,7() 0 - - a Prize of i5' 0,000 And NINETEEN otlier Capitals Of £ l. 000, .£ 500, & c, A l. s 6, No. 24,206 a Prize of £ 30,000 Making the first and last Prizes of ^ SO, 000 ever draw n. N. B. All the unsold Tickets and Shares must he sent by post to London, Next Monday, the 24th of btnicirt'rr.^..;. - , » - H « 0sj^ tifeSAW*< IA/. ETTF. V Lnk'eVvo. a nieiffli- ant " S. Wilk^' tiSiMSSJ- street, Bwmondsejv- fipllmoiiger H. '.' jb^ v,, Norwich. jyocer » , \ Y. Sniitli, L<- icWtBi^. v;< wlsta(> leg .. J. Harcesrt-, Ghw'il^ iiu^ Wlstur*! banker. - No; 33/ 4* llic oiily'iumibeiv. yet. drawn 111 the . present LoU. Ty'wbicli' is" entitled | « , » nV ' Prijs- - above ; rrtt » at Ticket is a - Pjize W I, TOO Sovereigns. Had tor titer entitled*) 4 Pipe*,. nf Port or- M. a'dvii^ or .- t: Hogsheads of t3ai^ t; it: was sold bv ijisH, . and what is . rathe*' remarka- ble, it has Wie. i. to the lot. of a ( J& iilentftii, in Hampshire. who, a, fevv. LoUeries^ iviSe, olitain- - et^ a* 4£ 5O. iO0O . Prize also of BlMt1 and as the lucky Adventurer lias onje> undraw it '£ i<; kiet he stands a good « b » » tH5 . fljr' Q'flie, of JhjeVTAo • Prices, d, r tbe ft in tbe Wheel,, all of. which must be diawu- jyjil r TtusiiA v„- the 2."> tl}, Iijstant., wjieiv tS'$., I# tteij| . litiishes; but ppritiwstliftv, mnjE.- fal) to,%< inVe, df .• tydur- j? riends. ia, tl( is)., pi) tt of ihe.. coulitQ-, us > vej find Bisit's Agent*. see . aU. vvell' supplied with tfuitraywv- Tickets. ahdjSliares, auf }\, v know, by h » g- exaefience. Ijp ijjways, sells more Capitals r - than » \ n>' olhef ^ fRpe- keep^ G tVis, County, is j-^ eneraliy very, loi tti uale. : • ' / •• ITTT~ I I' nil . : '| Ml i ,' I • To Sportsmen. ">"••" TO HE; DISPOSED OF, ApVaue, o£ lie a ut'fii 1 Black nfid : t'kKs » . perfeetl. jt> teadjf's aiid giiorf Game fi'ldsfs, Miiih a* are rafely ofifcrcd in this'way. like- wise'a double barrcli'd Gnu. "* '* ''••"" " *' '. : Enquire of JAKES lirjOAi;, Bincl- h- v.-;. - TO BE HOLD, .... ' Beninifitl Brovvu- Bay Mare, thoroughbred, jfc' giittij Orlando-,-, dartt by M'+ or^ ck, jfrand djt,, liy- MatcHiem-, r<' maVkably! « pe<; jIy& good letter, ; woidd icarfy about eleven or- Jweiv. e,'. stone . well . v,' ii: rliauuii! ij>) Hiet- totr. icle,^ ancl'. gupd, fempePd in'the stable,' warraiited sound, sev^ ii years old, and lias dalle no hard'wiyk. , Extr » 6v; din. ary good open feet. A trjal allowed. " ' i ' . . Tbepriee and pa'rtiCiilars mav be known by , » p- . plyina- tb Mr. THORP, & IETI6H « N, Le'ltghlidroiigh. B.' Sfie isovrfi Sisterte AiAnmv. iS.\- . " •;•.- . '. r- t..; I ~ < t " V. * : -^ Lnuyjibarntigjit-- . .- . . TQr'aj: Mm. ' . • .-. A" - r , 1 - AHouse ami shop in acapital situation, near the MarkefCfoss, iii Loughborough. „ - JijKjiiire of - Mr, Murf^ aH. » * TU UK LET, And may be entered upon at St. Thomas next, AHandsome JfouW pleasantly siluafed in the tin whetstone Gate, Leicester. Tate in* . the occupation of W illiam Walker, £ s< ir- now By - Mr. Gossett, * i The House consists pf a brcakfcist, dining, and tjrawigg room*, seve^ lodging rooms,. six closets, a good kitclujftilback ditto, pantrv, lauii|[ ry, three stall stable, With tw<£ hav and, straw lofts oVCr it,' a good • garden well, planted. with waif ft- nit.' ....' AJ1 the rooms are fitted up with graliss and Chim- Bcy pieces. . , ... - , 1 4be— TO BE. LET, Three larg « dry Cellars, With good lights to them. ., .!•„' v- ' Ajsor- VO BE SOT. f). A( » h- aeiAf Grsu'nd,* itiiatedin Jury: Wall street, • near cSaiut JSicliolas' Chiuclu-^-' Euquire of. Mr. CoTcktiT. .;• ' - • [ One rorC'rn Humberstons gate, JOtli Aug. ISitfc.., ,, v , Leicester. ' " v . " • „ TO BE LET, And entered upon at Mich^' ctibas,;."- . -" \ Conv « mcnt dVelliug Ijftuwu- situiite'tyn Spa Place, n « tw i^.' tpS occ^ itpHtiiUi vfjMr. T. BABUAIT, consisting of- 2 kitcli# ns,. 2 pajlbur*, ami a drawing room, 3 lodging rooms',! amf a attic rooms, out offices, and a- yard and gardcii, a^ eyi^^ c gar- den • detached. . » . ,. . For particulars ajiply to air. T. UAniivrr. > To Bakers. TO BK LET, And eutcred upon immediately' ifVeqii^ red,' cither from year to year, or fora. tevih ( if ypars," A LL that newly erected mcssiijg>" ofterie- J I Y. ntent,- with a good bake house, out build- & c. pleasantly situated in Castie Street, iu HlnciTlVy. iii the connty- of t, eice.< ter, » bnrc thc bak- ing business has been carried 011 extensively for a gw-. it number Q# ye* rs » , Such a situation seldom of,- i'rrs itself,- » s. « vhaker4s Hinci* wanted in that very populous part of the town. v For further particulars apply tti- the PvojTrietor, Mr. OcoWBi fiostcr, Hinckk v. ." • | .. •„ ." ., —:— . . . ii.^ J! » •• .. WSJJQF^.^ JGOSSBT, Surgeons, teiees'ter. afe in Svant of ah ApPRKS'iUCE.^- The ^ Q& pitwb^ veetifa* will be required. - » ". ••• <•>•* » •. ' * L<" t r> t< ir « / iw.'' i> lT?: r' • ". TO BK. PERK M PTQIMLY SOLD BY ... ; .... auction,. ..... ' • toy Mr.- nw. Kimi,. Ou Tuesday- tlre"- iSS. lli da.)' of Angiisfj W4fe4> etvveen \, the hours. oC4: UTid< io. V? ock i. iMh<^ evenmg,. at tlie honke of lhiviit Blfefs, the George'Inii', ih41fI) Skr. ' ley, ill * ife conntyW- fteiei iiter., tjcinier dis^' posed of by priVale sontract, of which d « < Hj « 4jfe. wtirbP Riven t f rpHE Udlqwitig Ficetlold Estates, in the folr I fo ii tig- lots :— s. • - ' I. OT • I. ..- • -- V- 2,:--; • , ' • All; that « ! f> itill messirase- br teneni^ llt ipcltiding The cottage ad, ioin'iirg,. jiud the ya. Td, gaiden,' ttut- budding, and other appUvterjances ibercuuta. . he- longiltg. Also, all that. fivc|* dujg rK'b-^ Mse of pastnie land, in front of and ailjoinihg the same, and also adjoining. . tlie.,£ hiu:<- li. JCaid ut^ Hinckley aforesaid, containing two acre| or ^ left^ boii- t^ lit . the same, more or less, s^ tiiule- , ljj. and' year the ChnrchLajic, in Hinckley atjor^ jM, and jate; ill the tenure or occupation p'f, Ji> Vs. flrafiifeS CtfOpef, and William and Joseph Ata} fs,. . ;.'..' '". . -..:. LOT . ?„,;..;,: , Excellent new ihi'i, to leif lten off the premises TO BE SOLD BY At'CTlON, B> i DA- VIS and SON, On Tuesday Alignst 23th, J818, at four o'clock in i ' the aftCriibon, t ALai'g'e stack of excellent weH pot Jlay, the • produceof ,36 acres, standing in a o| ose near tliij Al. ib. ey inn, and adjoining tlie GroobyToll - 1 ; Bar,: Jriear. Leis; ester. ' . • J Also, iilarge stack of valuable' Hay, standing ift a 1 close adjoining the Peacock, bottom of Belgrave-, Gate. •---' » -'< . .1 For view Stacks, applst at the Abbey? Iiiiy>, i- tlw Peacock. I ' IwAitctfdiiteKV r^ uespflic attcrtdaiice 4f pHr- j chasers pi^ pisel^, atj o^ clanj;,- at. tbeAbbey Inn.— i The abotve tisy- i? of all e^ wJleitt quality. 43 Exwilihit- Stuckinf) Lrmiits anil 10 valu- ' ahfi Looms. ~ ; : s • TO hE SOLD BY A (" CTION, Oh Wednesday'' Adg « st- 2 « , Wil « , at l o'clock in the afternoon; * i| ih » . liWIS^ tif Mr; Ji. iVJ, White Lion ..- lub,; M| i* et ^ ocy, L_ eicestet. . - CitfiiTitVohs bl'sultas u^ liall- ' ' * • Li. i> L . , I \ the saiiLM illiiun and. Joseph Wajts. . - - J. irLn^ wrlf;:::.-,,,, All tho'sc the highway close, tyVd I! duherVit. lo* f',' Coiifainiug. eighteen acres oi fli'eiea'l5oiifs,- be the same more or less, and lio'w' in ihe tcntwe or occupation of Mr. John'Robinson. ' '' -'• '' .••• » • » LOT 4.- - •<*'> • All ( hose. two other eioses,' ji'iec'cS- iW - parcels of -^ pasfureiand, sitnate withiii tlu- filbert! ie>'' of Wy- ken, " and dear to the to'rtri of H incVliy afore Slid, eAHed * . the . Lumberances, contaihiiig' five acres'or. thorea- boiits,' he the saihe'moreijir les's.' tiird'now also ill the * . ten'rire ohbeenpation, of tiie sahl ^ i.' r. John' ttobiirsou > Pit the accbhiinodatiiiff- of piiii'hasert, half the purchase money may reniaWicttireS on '. tlie < 4Mt- leitt lots. / . V, " ;: : ... - For'a'Vipw of tfiiA premises apply t » the Auc- tioiuief, and for all fiii theVjiarficltraii'S either to him, ' or to" Mr. OEOROKGttiSfcWA? v,' Soticifor,. Attlebo- ibngli Hall, \ Yarwtckshire. -"•' < , • , » .- ;. - I ,. • - Bj,. ij-:, -— r— l. . • '• Fifty- five. Slouhing Frames, without xesercc. TO BK - SOLD BY AUCTION . Hy\ Mr.- M. 614J. BH, c - On Thursday, the- 27th day of. Aufcustj. iSlS, at .• thc ' lfttrlfj; Slieaf- frtSilu Hinckleytv- j,,;,, - RT^ HB - FTRT. LOSRIBGR A « KJKH> « PRAW. S; IY f der bf the Assignees of • •" ' " ' xMr. J'O'HJf Wt- ATT. - it jlJot. No. Gmgt> usual ttidm. • tfkfr'cit T- ; - r^- Mrs Citfli wafeh'o tfte; Hi'nk lev John- Ni'i^ f'nhib, B^ hd'street ^' arcfiiljisd"" T "•''* TO BE LET, - r, I v, And may le- entered, upon at Old Mickfebnas hext, * • nt a mnikmte'rentj- c > AReady fdrnished House/ fitcfor She M1' deuce of a Ismail family, with very conve- nient out offices, consisting of a wash and bievv-' house, with » vr » rooms attached, wlifclr iiiight nuitfe' a laundry and gig bisnse; • an'cxcellent four stall sfa: • bt? and bay lolt ovelr, coaldioiise, cow lw) ® > s, new- lv erectci'and large kitchm,. garden. ' The pleasure ground around tlie house, isbrna-; rten ted with trees, e^ jico shrubs, and- gravel walksj" with a small Ash pond,, and. commands a pleasin- g view ot ttie Grand Union Canal and Luughton Wilis,. Tlie above is situate at IJnsbands Bosworth, in tbis: Co nty, through which' place { he Northanipton • andCeventry turnpike roads passj anil the Liver- • poot coactt to and f'voiu Loudon ( ravels within a anile of tbe village every day. The occupier may be accommodated wit- h a few * cres of gracing land if desirable. For further'particulars and to tretft for the same,, appK to Sfti FREER, Solicitor, New street, l, eir tester. . . JVUNTtKG SKAT, Or llcadm. ee for a Genteel Family, TO BE LET, Andenterere. l npon immediately, or at Michaelmas next, THURMASTV1N HOUSE, TTfTfU 40 acres of fine land, ( or any part \\ thereof) HHiroutuli. ig il. delig htfuily si- tuate a quartet- of a mile from the turnpike road from Leicester to Melton, aud 3 - miles from the for- jner placc. ' The bouM^ nnsis. tti of a handsome entrance hall, diMing room, 27 feet hj-. 4 » , and 13 feej high, brc. rfc- . • i'wst fotnl and study, eaq) i 10 feet ty 15, kitchens, . n'nd .. tlicr stii!> ble dojiicstic officcs on. the ground. ' 1' , or; a rawing- room over,, and the snuje size as the \ ilinine room,, water cloSoLand 6 bed rooms, besides , accoinmbilatfoa fo. r- sci'vimts. The yard contains a . coach bouse, stabling for five horses, ( which may be enlarged for 8) granary, sad- dle and harness room, laundry, and other conveni- ent outoffices. • » The grounds around the house are tastefully laid iotvc'and ptsrrted. • "' fiie. cbTif'. g'nity et the prehflses' to tire Onornilon iyi- jsj MeltoorWunis, and tlit'snrrOimdiiigVilvcrS', ten •'• iii. W vritbwnf^ veetldH-. x^ Sl ijnS- tliem '; « . pletc witli1 ever convenience. - v.------- I'm- further particulars apply ty Messrs. PAYNE, ^ iolicitois, Lcicestc)-, " T" 5 ' 7 6 10 ll ii 1- 4 14 15 16 1T Ts IO 20 21 .23 f 27 to- rn ili4 32 4) 3 ifi: 35 30 ST 38 39 40 « • 42 n 44 45 46 ' 17 IS' t', » 50 a'i 52 53- 54 • 2. • s 22- ' 2t t 6 ' 7" 8 • J io".. J. i 12 '' 2 ' » - 0 40 b ' 42' as 25 IV, • 54 i? il .15 16- " 17 1,18-' 10- 2tr it 22 : 23 - 24 . 2> 0 ' 0' * 0 • il .0 163 171 " 3"" 167 its' 26 ' • 27 28' 29 28 171 - ,,.„ 21"— Ditto"' 21 : ' Din.. - . . 2i—- Nlr.' PhichWckVsIisp ai^ WarehotiSe.'?^' ' v f: 24- 1 lift'i . V • -•.."'.""' . 30'^ ' tt'ilison,- Unitize * » V- 21 --'^ V W"- areliod'ft-'"',-• "•• '•' * 22^-" Southaih*^ 5: oiiJ- eiid"'' ' - ' ST^ i^ Vielmuse, 18 tib'-^- Dnto-* at ' • « '•' j I a do. •- 1 Hfto *- ii' -! -"" 50^— iffaibhiny Bcrba'ge C' . IThoniis W-' i. ltntiaft.- S'lnfttih. f. f ,' 40i^ iAl" r. ItallVsiiSp ..• ' J 24.—^ SrfdfrtMr.' BittSi^ fll ' ' • Wi —- Hfiirst. ulle'sfliortie'" " ' James Lawwice. Shiltoo- 30 t: laike( Raoi yard "> 30—^ 4> hifip; KWdlianl,' Bagwell 21^—- ft'Srcliousti'' *'•' ' te'tmi > no—— Ditto •''.;- ' • -- ^ t—^- litto • -'> - < » ' 21 - l » : tio ' ; i' ' <••-•• ' ' « 41 - Ditto 21-— Ditto 21—— Haines, Duck padslle « • S2 Warehouse •'.', . . ' ' 21 - Ditto Pect- sBonU end » ,, . i 21—— Wnietnuise v ^ • 21- Ditto . 21— Ditto • " ' - ;' 21 JaiiiesKnappers, Hog' laifc j 34)——- Thomas Jfeore, Burbage - - 21s—-.- Mr. Kall' » « Ww •< , 21—— Ho| dsiii « ,' li. » rbagec > 24~>- T, « piics,. Cork lioj?,- S; v-- fi 1 21 —- ' l'boilt.- l!- l. ec, D"' Jt. p- addle 11-— Ditto ditto ' jc , ; ' 24 - —- Stibrn, Boijd « nd i • I "'-' - Jii! • 26 26 22 • 21 21 24 21 21 21- 26 - Dhinho'k'sj- Staiitbn - iiitto' - WaisehouseC ft -• Ditto • l.-' O- T; . > - ' ' V On SaifArtbr? l « fst, ' neat Leicester, 2 • \ Eafg- l^ tVliite'Poi^ TRR' Doo, with small eoftit'd ears, IM mi'tigf H'dth; 1 03 20 plain 14 J 164 21 Jtno - 16. 23 21 dnto ;- 14 22 '. fit to 141 2S- mti<, T3 ' 22 d « tO'*; I » J 110 10 102 47 110 Lot S*. Wm " ' 3 loo 24 plain 15 Jo; 02_ 2| ditto' - 15 " ti l3ij 20 iiFtir" TfS 12 iol 22 ditto 16 13 13 21 rib 12 - 14 127 21 ( 1 if lb 12 lo 141 16 ditto 12 16 . '-£' 2 2 T plain 18 The abate 16 V'r* me> are ut » '< Skittar. s, Trumesmith, Mrlitrteh" 23 . philn .'- JlOsG. Corbvs, Notth 17 42- IB 148 22 ditto - i.>-•— t( it- to ^ ditto 1U 105 23> ditto'!' 15- i-'. ditto ditto. : . 20.154 • is tlrtf( j,'? a. » — w: Nixons, T- honiitonliine 18 rtb;,- ,1 ditto ,. ditto • m 21 153 22 29 23 . l il plaia-, ,23,1* 1 .20 . ..-. 12. 24, 35 S- Tta^ i Jur at ji 3!> , U% ,20, at( t » . at) 1.15 18 rib . si ,183. ( gjt Itktiil 32 '. tij ,2b '.( Ttto ' o < r" ' "'' T 1fi : <- 4jh. 33 ' 7 IH flitttl 13 15 , Hi - 13 J& tsV diifo,. JR 10 l i2 gjt. 20 ditto 1- 2—' ditto. jitinC* jjl) Uh ncut the jV- All sty i » ' fflP I y M « ,41.10^,/ 22Jp. Jaia ,1?-- .. ditto'"*;; "< l£ » o i: ', 4a 113, ; j^ hiis TayldiJ, Green's'laiie ..' . . la.- u, e, stef , ; 13 .104. .^.. dift^ ; %- 7elin jBrviuis,;, jflorsepoil- » rj- - v^ i' - vj i'' strget, ibltp ... . J 44 T 30 1 ofti 41 I 48 7 3< j Joom 48 ; - - a aft dittOi - 4 8 so. iUrtf 44^ 46 3 3U dity> 41. J 50 .. 30 ;| itto » 4| . 4/ 4 3p ditto ,44. J. Sl 30 ditto> 44. • - itht aboeii, H L/ iouis taf. at J. Xoori's. MiU,' war the • - ft.- • •- O'tjrt. Bridge^ , . ...;' ( 514- . 30 loom .,} i- ' W. addant's, Blaby. .',- ' 53 ...... : i( i ditto J4i- i\ V . Jphuso. n's; T^ icesWrj. ^ C^ talognes nuty novv lie had of the' Auqtipnccj- s, , au^ WlyteLion. Inii, Tje^ ester. lr * .... , - . TO BE MOLD- BY AUCTION,, ! :-. v •. - -.:. . BmDHY'l^ mid - • » -.>.'• ' . Oh Monday and/ Eue^ day,. August 3,1st, ami-- Sep- ;-> sw.-^ L- mi-^ WwtefettlvntMilir. v' •?.-'•;'! :-• « - 4;- LL; rf 1 © : ami. very siseful HouseiiOld tilhma awl Glass, ot, : ' JTr^' lHlHW. « A4 « '- GlA » VliB, l\ ho is declining Housekeeping, ' •' UlnilltptMPSa^ es*- Mari. et, lieicestci' Consistint « i; bir'- lotW' 9- po9t • atail' Titlier; faedsteails, ' vv? tlf, Mr^ rti,' SftrS dUitr^ Hrtt iiiftno, . feathel and tiocl " c. J, t-.. i. et"..-.( tia^. ie',',.. ,. ,.. .,;,.. 1 " 5i/ d ^ aStij^ aildlWife' ua'reini, neat pier and s ijiWfnt1 ^ IkssMpliAirtMiti^ Wlii^ auyvi diniogv ca>- itT snap, and other tab| 6*. s# Veral . sets of very usc- fu'l !- teiMfefcy » « ttiftlM! Wall> l> irrfv ehw- kf 2 mahoganv titles, useful fio.", i's stair,_ and bed> f! ir| R? l>;' rtali * n. i' pdicr chairs,. kftcllen sHjiiiilKs, wsMlil hrCMug scls" " ami '" battclsg- vt^^^ re^ t variety of othe^"" articles., •* ''- , - J ,- t .". - and will bring li. bn to the Journal Pffi9?, . « h' 4li be haaclsdniely re- War'deu*" ' • '• -'•'' » - ..-•-'.. • Ul_ ui .-.',• LOST, O11 Saturday, tlic. lHh : ii> stapl, in or about. . . —- Leicester. A KVer color'd- -^ aj- srrtiiV. Jeiss'to' name of* Tij> itp, tr&- .- iai-'-•••-. v.- f •>• WHCEVEP^ UL BHMT ^ T''|! IW4 « ANBITI « ) IJ AWIMCT.' - Hig tbffvibfiVe toikitt Wrt Prin iKORVtitajr'auiVPiiea-' . saMt Inn, Leicester; or to Wr.' lHoouf t> itl) fVV « itwtlnf slialflie liands'omelyr i- ewarded for their trouble.: pei^ en^ tailit^ lum'altet^ lus notice wHl pe • pra^ dutc^. ,.; '^,. "."• . To . Manufacturers and Dealers- ton IIiMery; \ .-!•< . » » , ., » » -- '•- r. r-. Xtl. P. /.. J * TO mv SOLD BY A'UeTION, .' < " By ., 17V. BALMY imrl Mr; MAitHfSf S , ' Ati% pS, Vt% RW9M, Siiwt Street^ L'eieeSt^^ f On'Mdnda'v tht!' 24th of Atrgiisf. ainl fotlovving tWVs) *• V •' GeiieriiWss'Oi'tlnentof liosiei- y-, CibfmtTWti dozen, bein^ the stock of-" « i _' Messrs*. Yvlthy aHd ~ Feeiti!,' y". z. i ( Who have dissolved partAeiShip, t)' tvhieh will be ret moved to Leicwteffbrooiivenieuee of sale. j stock is niairntaetui- cilt'otthiiooiiiitTy ttade, and cOn » ists'pfM) cipalty- iff > vaiiiH99,, hlaSkiS tWlifi 18 to36 gifegeSit^ ieHfiln^ iJJW clock's) t; aien's « jtaqrf- ed rib'd and plain, lambs wool, Anijola, ^ jui iVIeri. chi^ eo's- hos « anilsoek*,- sailor's jackets," riq- A! "" " " f •"• ... K TO BE SOLD By Ail CTION, ..„ - - - Mix ••• • Mr.- JOftI- fUDAt. VY, At the WhiteHa'rt Itiii, in Billc'stkiii^ vh Motniay- the 3.1st day of • August iimt. a^ 3 o'clock ju f,; e after- noon, subject to such conditions ot sale as Will be Ihen.'^ i'- iHinCcd, , > _ • r- V .- — " Fieelibld ESTATE, cctlisistirifr of' a . gopd Farm House, with corivetiicnf oiittllffc. es, stables,^ grauaficis, and. about • One Hundred and. S'lvty AcretyT arable arid pas'tii7\'" T, ANDi" tcaIled . the.. tCoputfr Farm,) situate ih thepai- isli bf- Billcs- dou, iii, ih^- coiii-, tv. ot Leicester.' "• '*"•'• S •• , ' " . LOT 1. ' -•': -"* '^- i.' Xh'ree Qos'es of^ raiingamlineadiwIjrW'^ rljfiitv- -, ing the Leicester and Uppinghanr ' Tlrrfipite; roiftl, • qnd ijear to the town < jf Itillesdon, rthtaimng fb. Je- tiier about 50 Acres. '-;'*• '..- .-- nr . >. ,.;."• , LOT 2. - ••• - : •: i. V Four cJoses ohfraieing Land, adjbmmjf kit l,' and coiumunicating. with the said/ Turnpike road;' \ fWlia . j'ai'm^ U^ apll'bUildih^ ir'stanilihg in one < » F the : s^ d Clqses, cojitabling together about 54 acrtis - V-' • . '• LOT 3. - I-, ^ pew- biiilt Dwelling Honsc, with' ConveWftit autpffices, stables, a'hd granaries,( called tKS- CajlUur ^ i/ « « .< c, j andsix closes of grass and araUel^ MdyCdti. .( JSjunifig loj; et'Ii£|'# bp1it sixty jferes'. '" " ; •* '•! « , « .. :. ...' The. above Estate is tythe- fri e, thel^ nid- tax law, -. jUj^ anJJthqiif 8- mile's- fr'oiii Leicester, and in th » ..^ iditofafiiie^ pbrtuigCounti- y^ ThePtfimises maybe viewed by application- to yMfi atT]' e Cpplow Hohsc aritlfor particu- WffiAl'JW. I^- Mr. Hbi. oSw'oft- iM, TilTons or Mr. & lif.< A « toDvCy, . Leicester, wh « ie a plan of th « gmetfsS- Ud wltfiifen^ : WX- tUllt- M* J0& E1> JLDALBY, ; • , ?-• l- - rBatA » i1i> V. .. » ,. r f I - T. J f d imd j^ aili'panl£ ao ® ) 4tioi-. fc,, r. e„,, vrv. 15re. 1ji j - - ••-.-•- , •,. . • cotton hojk'i Jvitli a - small MMottateitt of litftnf anil fiwestiayvrhn lst ot September next, and ftdiow. woolleti draperv.- '":•• - J •>, < '- "•. • • « • ( F>' ' I HE SALS ROOMS, in SiLer Stuet, ~ ' ' •""' tb; o » tlic tdthuistandmav''' V! ' Catalogues'wi! l-' he reason Htt Ufthinstandmay be had of. the. Auittoneei'S.- ol' atithB wanbehse ill Narboronghi •• , ;••• , ... ' » =,-. •:, i r-' •••••••• •>. Akt. by;> r ? .:••.. ai-. i: I ; • AALHY: c. j ( Jn M^ fndaV.' the Sfet OfSJtligiiM icstaftil, ar* th*' JOM Miti- e',' i'h-; Red'; Cross StreVt,' ' Leftlostoi-, rrft two *": o! t- k> c. lt in the hfteriftioii': TO HE SOLD BV A I' t l lO N^. - Aptli? M. rfS'sft^^ set^' TsmibtgHm, oifntimaaj-,, the 3f » t'd&? 18T8, 4- o'V- Tock. in ( the: aftefiioafu. uii'cK'Winditions as shall Ge ; then produced; ; ,.:-: a * j * urLr-= ttcs. . - J Imy in A'QiiaiUify^ tiire^ cHreiif hew and ol lots. TitP s'tiiVt. v are in Melbon - Ttu> ln, w. Warii. erj. C)?' tleeti'<} ct iiWw. He. et, ilton4 1 Waiehous^, 1 rvis . Sihilb,- 4> nek; Pa< id! e* . AstiU, W'otvey,' , j —, •¥ atcs,' S|) b » des^ Vrd- it,- -- 11 • • 26—- John Smith, Hare ttts « fb, | -„' ( 45 166 " 26-~- J- Almew, Thorpe .: « <•* j • i « • - Thif above Frames are ill- excellent con. j. ittoq, and will be sold without reserve, with thnpa month's credit. - • •• '-' : •• ' •• , THe Sale to begin exactly at tworo.- tilock.. •' Valuable Farming StockySfc. - ai pjlles- don, Leicestershire. .) a.. , • TO'Bli iftlLli BA* AMOTION, By Mr- P. K1SC, i OH W'edpesdav and Thursday, < 1< U TUIILRLOTII dftys of "- j^ iqilVwhf^ mV. j,,, t P, BT of tliixvaUtal^ o Livf. SioCk; I| nple-' nieiifsf. f Hushandry,' Da ivy end , lirewintoi X'tensils, i1V-. 1t llousebtf/ d- Fmnrttfre, • ' and oltilpti- Eflects, of - '-* ' •' " • - • • « j an: Mr. JEEFBRY EAGLESFIELD, On the premises, at Biltt sdftn.' LiireeSft'rshire, Pf'hb is leaviiig his Tih- ni'. "; '•'••{ "" fl< Consisting bf 4C capital tupping< Wes,' 7 theaves, 15 shear hogs, 27- wether and ewe laWBSJ ' T steer stui k, 2 two- year old heifeWiS'stuVk h< « ffw, iuyj » ^, a , ' covif. slai'is'covv^ w^ riari^^ yery'iiseful draught mure 3' yea. rsi old, 3 porket'p'igs, narrow wheel Cftrt, with gearing, iinele plough, land toll, w'mnowii. g fiinvcbn; troy, excellent piW Hf'Vbol scales with iron beam una Weights, -^ ery grtotl 36 raimd ladder, small ifitto. raalt- iifHl, - stolv ' pig troughs, haV sledv quantity of goodf-. ale heads, w. th a great variety of other useful aitiefesC-..". ' * ' Tttet Hetmhald Furniture ^ jv Convriscs, in part, 4- post aqd other bedsteads, \ r. th'" i'uniitiwe, wool- Ueils, coverlets, tables find chairs, handsome oak bureau, neat corner cupboard, polishefl steel Ten&' r atvtl fli c woas, quantity of pew- tee dislips and fhitfc, exceeding' grftid ban el' churn, cbcesf. tnb nearly. new, capital inifk lead, excellent 36 gallon copper, 5- J strike mash vat, and other brew- ing requisites, - well: seasoned lja| f hogsheads and shiiilleV casks, buck lbb, iuiilvarious eiiects, which will be expressed in Catalogues, and may be had".) days previous to the sale,- 011 tite ptei » ises, and of the - Mreliobew,-- IUb « iNAb Beatsehamp. - Ahd oh- the'same day, will be let, 1 Twenty- tbree acres of' GrassKeep, tin til - the 10th < l, iv of Oft. » iie » next. -'* •• .-. • •\ 4- fcB'. i- The AacSttirseer rsspec- tfiilly- acqnaints his • frftidii- afUMffi'^ PhBlie^ thb S* o « k will he » found to merit attendiMn' - » " ' Y ; •: / -' The Sheep will lie penned by 0 o'clock, and the sale to commence at ten, TOIME^ E^ BOB- A - AJJCTION. I On Wednesda- Jfiiaid. ft'liiiirsdav,* 10th and 17th of^ epttnilier, - IWi ™ -' - • - 1 i .- • A ' BOt? T' 6,0& * Ne^' Leic. esteishire Ewes^ nd-. ': rV ThwtfA, ; OS- Kiirnsiif different . irffcs; 46 s anil ifclfirs In'cSilf,'- 6 \' earlhY « " ( Utt( V8 iwtf » * ycai- dhlBufWf- VsV'^^ aflings dirtiif fh'Vijn'- reifrtii'g ' CSi H j ~ ' * " * efeV . ki. let* i » Jl| i ' Knight,' Nar,' » fl* o. ifglk S * - - 4- » •'. " WareWTtfse •.'••• ditto . . jai.- n Eestefc, Littlijthorp% v » y i - iwM ' Rvifirt- en, Hn'MMCTins ..-•> » » i - SO >•• •• its: - T. Smitll, Nai- faoce'tiHl * •-.••• I 47 - ". Sfl-- - « H » |. VR.* Tan » ley, EMdMliir .•! . i . ay'-'''" Wv- Bceby, * ' 49-.-' 25 - Vf12" War « ltadsa> NnrtwWigJi s| < 90 ' i . rS8'! » • 15- s SafJcotB- Hsiisfe f 51 23 1.3 AVaixrfexise NarVcH « ek, li* 52 24/ s?; v4t; Ai'iJloiiItei-, ditto * f $ 3 * ,- 23 • M.:? TU5o » t, ditto 54 23 U. . GJB^ u^ r* { rlyfj « *,*••. 2 » . u ^ i'.'^ timim^ Smfmfrpe id :. 1 » ^ Wh^ jorfe mriiffi- eiigi 6 » R W ..-" M ^ „* V 60, .2Sfv •' » * « 1 -:, 3%, 1 OKI IiiniueK-, - \, 1111—- vi 1; 111; ,- it s. vii ,.,, 1 n,_ ves';; allst( f'fW,, 1S%? Ti''- lj( tw'li btcird* oi « t bull. .. Jii earUig Qajyes- j I'rt'ticb bre six S- tyMr . J& royin the property , ,. ,, Of Beekmgh^ nr,-(,) ieia < Aatiisboi: oiieh,) iti the county .'"'" * pft, in* c6hi, rteCf.<& d: - ^ Tie lateWf. SfVtfeli& rity has fcceiijio ldngc » tab- TishM as a ftte^ tlef, as to r^ nclit rnftcli Voniment quite unnecessary. 4m/> vfA ate ' descended ? frqpi. RamS oPtlfclnH^ Mr. Bakewell, and other Me of the. Djshlcv-^ iciehVaniffoi' t1te » last ni \ eais from thjjlti^^ Str."' B5? i: kl'ey '' THe TSWrtrffeAOB .? « <•• FSRCwih^ f attliVware etjj- li' " weirnW ed^ tfei'ifieiiSttS. the'w. li « te. will be sold w i* h- fat'WftpW^ SiaiiC'yWt sls « H> « n apj » # vedisecyBty,> untiUhefiistot^ H?^ T « itl. : i — "'• ..-. - lenibC'rs'- liineteen -^ hue. nnm; -—- " AWTIGX, tft w. t. the Ml'm ' anl fi, near rpilEIB etitire l^ cfc. oflJAMS; consisting of f. - one .. bujiiiifed:." a 11 ij fweiity oftllTtc- rent ages. I'll is FiillJ^ l e'^ lriiE-. k^ bre. d'p rigyiiill fru 111 Mr. Bake- well's, by thtU* t£ iS^ r. John Codd, has rctaihed its purityhlu^ iJlviVitSgaS from the. ffiaqwjjt" Messrs. . SX0ne| n, l\ i^ i^ V,,' Bree^ p; and SttibLjns, licfirK; ' fortv veaisV. "' ,' ' j '.'. " ' K * . "' t're'dit'iwiir be. i^ en ' uiifil Tfofltcastle August Fair.' I'll) ." '••• " - '>• -"• ' ' - • ;•' ' Ihe. sale. i' 6 hegiif- cxactly at twelve o'clocUi Catalogues ' rffay he had at the Peacock, Bojtop;; White Hart, Spalding; Vine, Wisbeach; Aressrs. New- comb's-, St^ mfortl j Mr M- arris's, la'icesier ; Anchor, I. oujbboroirrh ; Ijlack- ii- 5ioot'ji. He; id, ISot- • tifeghaOTTMt.' jtfaie'Sy- Neiitiuli? Caorge, Grantham; • GcorgevSleitfoi'd:; Saracen's'jdPiitl^ Jjir. Kpln; White . llji it, " G ains bo to ugh; tV'hite Hart, Retford ; Mr. hcardowji's., Dotica^. tei'.;' Apgel, i, George and " of the ..^ tjc'tioijefcr, / Stdltiejef, Tiear a futun> 4ay, there wjjl be a. sa s said premises, of whicji timWy A Iford • Louth: On the given, lat ( Suage'tfiltle ' .. ; 1'.'' ' if ."; liJi ,1. Haywood, Enflerbv ' ' ' - ,- 2 •; 1i3 :-;' t4i O.' ftrle^ Nai- « t » | t) ush 11 i '• ; - 3 « '•'••" 1^ G. Boulter,- ditto - *? - Sapcbte Ifoirse'of Inrfustry • 4 » -'-'- ditto -•-•• • 23 " 14 E3warrfSmith; NratbortnigV ^ < 18" ' I > • Ri^ archbitSe ditto : • ' 2* 4 • Is >• Pjafij— C.'- Spence,: EdtR- rMr- ' " 24 ' - it- Boui fery- Nil! bo rough •" ' • 2IJ 15' " J' 0hV!^ fitr. iifti » - T - -- , .13 15 Jtilji- lfvbottlter, ^ arboro'iigh J I- if ditto— J. Armstone, Croft 1 . 13 . V-- 48 j ^ itto— W. Lucas, ditto » .4 5! Hfc' Plain— E. Boulter, Naiborottgh " t 1 5 £ 2—. Ji . ditto,— Al> rcho. use ... ditto ] 16 . 1A HiHucrf," Cosby 47 >" 30 • •- 15 . ditto=,-\ V. J5ai: iiC . Sancote 18 '- ' » « •' W-.-. I. H. iVi*, v 19 \ 3M it • aaT f- /^" . jWVJ^ iwfiuie, troll ; - . 211. . Ik. B^ i. lf, N^ rhprongb • 23 , cl5 AViiijlloiisc ditto , ; : 24,;. 43t ^ A fe^ riy"' •'•; , „ , '. « >•* " M - Sa » c<^ HQii « ofta( Jiistryt .- f 26, . ,13 **>• i 29 . .. W ' YlBillsini, w feetstofe'" 23' ; . lO' -' f- B( H) t, Narborongh f • 30 •' JS^' h'Sibsoii. ditto 20 IS Rih^ Siiiphciisoiis. ditto - j ^ Mi V J4- « jamitWlgg^ B/ giiii^ lfe i 46 iG.^ Hieightcn; Narborbtigh • t. « 22 l. V'- SapcatefIcufc of. lnjtiistrv -•- m ' "'"'' " • 3 A-- M . •- 15 , uittOc,- v*. » ai: ut, Sapcote 8 .4* dljr. KOHBe^ ^ arlMfrolijgK' t » , 30 C: Mpore^ HUufcite' I* 20 " .' L^. T. Sihsqp;. Naibojfi'ngh'" 25, • 26 ST. W 20 30 31- 32 33 , , ' lf4* 35 36 " 37^ - A8- S0 -* U 2$, .41 411. mt • < is 41 - 23 - 21 t as^ i tlhaiee assorOnent of Linen and Wpofleji ' Dfapery from the first Manufacturer.-.. Fashionabte patterns, and of superior qualify- • Cataltfg « CisAVill he ready on the 27th, i. istunt. "* '. Abo, i.- i 1 i-.., ."'•'' lti* h'< rmd-.< ilrgaut- Dining, Droving, . and Bed J? K- Z'- Jtow.^ nrtdturr, Iron- stone Dinner ' Sefvux, - K. tJ& lm* ew tarns, Sfel'& t. • ' 1 '- -: rO . L£ SOLD BY AKTI0* N, / t^ c- By Mr. MfiEl'U DALBY, , ' OWFnesday, line 8tb September next, and ioliowini ' X - days, at THESALI: Rooms, Silver Street, Leicester, * " © BERN iiBd fashionable futuRur^ four " post, field, and tent- bedsteads,- clothed: with mcreen, chintz, and dimity furniture; 8 prim* goose feather be^ s, pajllasse| f, iiiattiies* ar. d Marseil. .. lej quiijs, commode chests of drawers', ward robe, secretaife, biiiean, bidets, bed steps, toilette and wash hand tables;'.-, sets of moreen window curtains " mahogany dining, rt a, cardy Peiiiferolea, ami library- - tables, rose wood loo and occasional tables, chiffon, nier workjaldes, music stools, chaise lonene and . Grecian sofas, mahogany Trafalgar and' elegant "' I able, tinre. jiii^ e, dinner sejvice of patent japan, iron ^ one. cbina, h^ ufil'u] 4iatfei- iis, diimer, desert ser- \ iea^, f jKedgic< Hiilft ch'iM breakfast tea and cofteo ^ tyices, Pprt, ClhreLand Hoi k glasses, with im as- - soitnu'iit of? 1egao't£ « glaS? . slower oatli, giin ( by CiarJe^ Loudon J barre, ls,. crSper^ iSd numerous kitch- en requisites. ....'.',,'... - ••'* ••'•- - . y.-.-.- • " ;-, .. ' •' " . . [ One concern. ,, pKeefwld il'- tffifyl \ J5eicfst* rskin. rTO BE SOLD BY. AL'C'lT- flN, By Mr, JUSEI'fi DJEKY.,-. At- lbe- boiiseot Mr.' Jticksoir, tlie'Bull Head Inn, in . BJaby, ill The coniitv of Lfeldestei', 011 Mondav, the „ ,. 7, th, orSepJember'next, at 3 o'clock hr'lffe after-' 1) 0011, ill the following lots,, an. l snbjcct to such ' conditions as shitl be then produced, unless soott- erdisposcd of by private'coatract,'* ; : '" • - - • ' LOT I. .- V. . ALL those five messuages or tenements with the gardens and appurtenance* thereto Veftpeetively belonging, situate in . Blaby,. In the cburtty bCLefcdster, ami in tb* several occupations ot , iofnrAVdbfcter, JohnSw'aihvlcfc,' Edward Briers Tlioiifas Goo'duiar., anil RichitrdTaylor. ' •'••' ',•-..' <-: < n LOT 2. ' -•-"-'•" - ' r .'• AlT tlifit mcssiu. Wbi felieiiierit gardeir and'aprur- • 4fehaBet" V'lheMo f, eft) 1ig'ii' 4," IW Blaby attresaid, in tile occupation of Francis Dalby '"• - - Aud, S; ISd,\ i! WliSft,- Vlose i" •'— cOinfainnig - VT"! — , i^^ natfV^ JU'ci; m 4 -' M. ^ Ve ^' wji^ iwf'vt, i 53 - - W. WorjBlaightojy '. qdjrby lift. W- Lueas. Crnrt- " : m « > tSft, . . Jt. i' ' iMubiUfi 11, Kenny,, ditto , • J* » ' . ipt - ^ Etitleijiy , , . 73 23 16 Sapcote Ifgit^ e qt' Ijidustry | 74 20 14i,. Warehouse' Naiboroiigli Mug m a ' Ml G-.? pen'cf, Endei by . , W* W IMF' Lucas,. Croft 77—, .- at—-* 14 Sa^ dte tfOUSebf ftWfnt'try " f i hSift.?, . Jf Mnttrinei-^ tjethorpe { 81 - » 3 BoulifytNafrborough in the lordship of Blaby 1A. On. 38p. or thereabouts, in the tenure of MM- l$ 4nt5^ Eea1se. — , •-. LOT, 3. - All that Cibse Vitfl the appuKenances, in tbelord- ^ h^ of ^ S^ by aforesaid, containing 2a. On. 7p. or ® ® " Wlts,' hi the hcctqiation of John Jones. For further pa'rticulawamMo treat for the pur- « J » « V* W% to Mr.-. HcNRV PALBY, Soltcilor, Lei- itw^'.'' and tor a view of the premises to the re- m> n « i* Rt « raias'..< i •*< i- . K- vv-,' TW yint- cotycni. TO BE'SOLD - BY ATICTION, ' « - f ByMr. JO, S£. PII DALjiY,., . ,' T3i! e; srs<? tiner private . At the Pouiitaio liin, tn Sileby, - Wear Leicester,.,,< jn f •/ tSfh'day 4fAnlfhst Instant,' at tjie " it pur ' pf five in ( Ms tifffrtioort,' su- bjett t( » - such con- . tiitionl its. will be ttietf prod « ceif, t —• ' LOT ; 1 ale. of EWES^ on notice wtli he . .. ^ - 1.—. 1 - 11.1. • • ----• , - A; X/ Ti that SFes- sutHfd t » t » Ten^ nient, sjtuate place,* parlour,' large HuV foopi, go() d- eCllarS, raiii warSer- cistejin.^ j gob'd well^^ ofspriiig vvirtcrrfour^ itaJl st. ibie,,- brewh^ use, dairy, piggery, out bHfi^ a^ C. large yard Sffd " garden, now in the occupatiqij of' Mary. Dennis. ' ; <• 7V< ts I6t" unii- srrie d Mmnfacturer. I ?'•. ,'.::'''•• ' V;; ''' r; oi w/' f. » ,. U; < ' All thlrt Close or Grouifd4iclosed, s? tiiate5n § ile? In" aleles. ii, 1, adjoining the town street, containing two KIHW tlrBfeallowtSj'now. in tlie> teiiuie.. of Jolqt. Bowles, Hie owner. » "' • " , • .,'-,,,':. ^ I'liere is a new Bar. n coftfaining^ twe bays anjl a cdw- slied, which will go vytth. this lot. 1 This hot will be siil! t subject Ma - right of road into the ne. it tjit: . " ; " » - * LO, T 3. , rAlt those two Closes• orOi- onnds, iiick) B? d, situate Sileby aforesaid, ( adjoiriSi^ lot 2,) con. titiniitg funir Acres, or tliCTfesilJonts, 1iioi » e or less, i now in. the oc- ^ upatioin of Mr. Bdivtesi 1- « The Purehaser of tiiislnt. will base aright of road •• « ovePWt " 2, into attd from lot a, wlrteh will be ev „'-'•' plained at tlie t'mifi Of sale. : --,-., :-•• -•- . - Frira vieiV'^ the toSfieefivc Isrts, . apply to .. Ml?' Denuisj^ ad for fni- Hier particulars, or to treat Jar.. . tile prtVcTiise* to Mr. Dalhy, the Auctioneer; . Mr. IMcies, Malteter; or Mr. Burnaly, Solicitor, in Leicester, [ One concern. Market Hathorough, August 11,1818. ,. FLECKS E'Y,^ EST. KRS& I. RE. * A desirable and- compact Freehold and Tuthe- free SW1: ^ \ '-' Esidte;- TO r> E SOL f) 1if tlCTION, ., ' ..: Sy Mi jmi. LOUAY, .. OB. Tttesa^. the Stli. day of September next, at the .. # gel Imi, tn. Aljii ke. t Ijfariiorough, at » o'clock in ... jfil. at'tefnbipj. Xlibless preyutusly disposed of by ., Isry'at^ c'onti act of jyhiif h due notice wifl be given) - rriHE following valiiiit. le Estate, situate at L Flcckney, in the county of Leicester, gqjjs^ ting . pf- a convenient jaicssuage or farm havHi^ withsuitable and reqnisite'ou't'offices, yards " and a^ ut'isnn. or. es. together w ith a garden and two ^ rchrards. vyell planted i, wjtlu fruit tre. es ailjoining . thereto. And five closes or groiinds- iliclosed of ex-. ^.' C. iviing. l ixdi grazing land, containing together 20 actjs ^ ir tjiereabonts, lying contiguous ' to the above pr^ ivyc?." i; .. .. '• ..;."'..'. ' The property may lie viewed liv applying to Mr; llilf^ ofj-' teckniy; and" the price " and other particn-" bu s Iptd on^ fctyijCb. to hCn, or Meisiti.- « ' ar( naiy and Shuttteibiirth, Attbrnies", Market Harlioi'oiigh.' At'Old, Northamptonshire.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ShpMessrs. BliAMFTOJS- tmd BATES, * Af Jiie; § ysaii Inn, in Liifnport, in the coutity of '., Not\ liai § pton-, on Thitrsd'av th'e'iYIh day of Aug.. •) 8j8, ii. f' 3 o'clock in tW aftcrnoon- V f '... • Ft echi- jid ap'd Tjtlic filce Estate^ situate'at Old, otherwise Wold, in the , » cop: it^- pf N01 tlianiptbii, cdllSisting of a capital in. es- suag^. VjrJdw. eilipg houst^ Vjtlt'alf requisite ontiij- , f.' ces,,^ a); deB>.. jilfilitatloti, slfnilibery,'. orchard, and . l. gme^ i joje adjirfiftijE, cbntaiiimg hv estimation, ( wnfn the scite of uie messuage arid buildings), two acres01; JtJ^ eieabouts. _ ... , "' • '' "";-"" . Tb. c4& o've niessnajge-' lras hjcn. Jately nscd'as tww . dweiii; glic'iises, then in the- oc'cupt. tibii; of Mis. t iarkt aiid Jokij Tinner", Esq. tm'i rsnoS' iiutenant- ^ ciL ? bd the iyb. ole being/ put itifo cnmplete. repair, immediate poSsessitjii may be hadibfi payment of the pili- cTiase. mb. ney,'. ;' T. hcyillago bf.' OKFiS sitjia'te at " convenient dis- tances tpr the. j^ arijets of Nbrihaiiipton, Welling- i bQroiigh, Rcftei'irtg, anX/ iVl'.^ fket Tl# H) Oreugli';— ' about two" miles froni tlic'tuilipikci rbad leading. jfrom . Haiboi. pugb to London ; "" arid being- neatly in '( tJijft'centre of several packs of - hbunds, would be b. most ( Vc, sir: iOle s:{ iiatam for, a sportsman, pariicii - larly. as a. further 4u8ntifj"' of'laiitl may be had if re- quired. . , For further particulars apply to Mrs. DAVY, tl Ola, or to Mr. GEO. IVAIITH \ BY, Attorlie\, taMa.-. ket Harborougb. Leicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser. •- « — i. '"". NOTje/ jSJ.; HBRlfTBT CTEVKN, ' " f riMIAT, on the seventeenth day of August in- 1 stamt^. JS innn waa signed by the Ilcve- NM /. TaosfAS AnjjBTT and GEORGE METTAM, Clerks, tv; b of h: vf. fa, i. esty> Justs of tbe Peace, in and for' the county ot Leicester, FOR STOPPING op A P'Bi. tr FOOTWAY, within the parish of Bniliare. in tin; hundred of Sparkenhoe, in the- oirofy aforesaid, Wj- tvig- from and out ofthe town- street of Burbage a'nresaid, in a northeastwardly direction. through the Church yard ofBnrlrage aforesaid, and through five » evcialClose* oj Grounds enclosed in Burbage aforesaid, catted by the several names of the Dove- boasc done, the Alleys, near Bank Hilt Close, far . Bank K^ l Close, and Bark Hill, and now being iit the tennre- or occupation of Thomas. Brooks, along tiia south side of the Turnpike Ko. id leading from the tliuckley and Lutterworth Turnpike Itoad, in the said county, toSapcote in the same eonntv, to the.' 1' olt ga, te. erected and being between the said Hinckley and. Lutterworth Turnpike Road, and the sai^ l Turnpike Road leading from thence to Sapcbte. nfbeesaid ; which fc'oot- wav is of theTenctlr of eight hundred and fourteen yards or thereabouts,- audi* particularly described and speeilied in the Plan to tlte said Order aun': x- d, ml is tbci ii'h coloured red; except that pai J thereof ^ vbicb lie? in or upon The sa dCbnnfi yard, and which part iscolonre I yellow; il'XCEPT so much and such part of the said Foot- way - yslies inor upon tlie said Churchyard, and is colour- ed yellow as aforesaid, And also except so- mncli and such .. part . thereof as lies upon or along the said Xntnpike Koad leading to S'apcpfe' aforesaid; the raid Foot- way, except the said excepted parts there- j • pt\ having become unnecessary ; BUT iu the said Oe- der is coil tained a Proviso that . lOtliing therein coy. - tained shall evtend, or be construed to extejrd, l » extinguish any privirte right ofj cad oriwi* append- ant, ajipnrteWantHjJ belonging to ttie said Close call- ed- the- AHey » ; npoh'iind Aver the said ( Hose caHed tiie Duvcliouse Cfise,- but stich right of road or way upon and over Ihe said Close called the Devebouxe -^ defte, Ki and fttoiu the said Close railed the Alleys, iliaildiid may . be had used and exercised by the '] ( J* HDtit ' arid Occupiers for the time being of the said Cioxa called the Alleys as fully and amply as if the s.. J Order hail not been made: ; .'. 4ND > OTiCE IS . HERESY ALSO OTVMf, . That the sTiiil Order w,( l be lodged with the Clerk of tlie Peace, for the. said county, at theGeneral QiiarteT. Nessions of the Peace, to be holden atthe Castle of Leicester, in and for the said county, on tbei* in « fceiith dAy- of October uext ;- ntid also . that tue'said'Ofdcr wilLat tl « " said Quarter Sessions, be couftnaeti aiilent- itled, unless, upon an appeal against th « -* ariie rO-. tie tltcn made, it be Otlicrwise detcr- minech: - .'- . * ' Dated this eighteenth day « f Aiigiis'r, 1S4B, a;:'—-.. . „ - - CHARLES KING. - J.: . <— — —-— J •;'• Hinehhy and Lutterworth RoutC TORNtMKF, TOLLS TO LET. ^~ VJ" OTICEis hereby gi veil, that the Tolls aris- " ipg at the several TollGates erected upon the'Turnpike Itoad leading from Hinckley to Lut- torworfli, in the cyijnty nf Leicester, Jtnb^ rr hv the " several names of the Jiiftesuretb Tail Gate, tlie Smocji- ingfoa Toll Gait, uhJ ll'urh Cross Site Hate, will be Let bv Auction to the tiest ladder, at the honse of Ann Listen,. known bv the s'tan of the HinftToii, in Lutterworth aforesaid, on FRIDAY the Eleventh day of SEFTfejrtel next, between the hours of three and sik o'clock in the afternoon of ttW sanle day, in . t, h, e manner directed by an act passed in - the 13th year'ot't'h't' reign of his present Majesty, King Geo. the 3d^ " fur regulating Tnrnpike Roads," wbicl: Tolls were let for and produced the last year, the following stunt, via. £• s. d. • the liitteswell ToU Gate 231 0 6 TkcS- nioekingtonGate and High ' . Crpss Side Cute 401 0 0 And will he put up at such sums respectively as shall tie then and there agreed upon by the Commis- sioners present,, and thi: . highest bidders or takers of the game respectively, may enter upon the Tolls arising therefrom on the twelfth day of September j » ext. . Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must at the samfftiijaefiwJ security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said roaJ. ' fer payment of the rents agreed for, at such" times as fhev shall appoint; and the takers respectively are repaired to bring their sureties with them to the ,$ n « eting, in order that bonds may be, immediately " jtvtered into, otherwise the l olls will lie put up again a'iid relet. - , j i Char let King, r, Clerk to tire " frostees, HiYickley. Tth. Atrg. 1618. . f Sjfi( on, Leicestershire. ....' % Q BE SOLJ) BY AlTCTIOJf, By Mr. SHELTON* At tlieBttH's Jleadinn, inSyston afores( ud, « B" Wed De. sdaythc 2d day of September next, at 6 o dock in the afternoon, nnder such conditions as will tilt proditc'cfl; the following tots of Freehold Pio » ^ criV.' MiU. • ..' U> T i. x " Well Built Messuage or Tenement, in Turn street, in Syston aforesaid, with a ' l>'; rge cordwaihers's shop, and other oatbuild- Higs, y^ ird, and a large garden, Walled round and well- stored with excellent fruit trees, thereto be- longing, and other its appurtenances, for many " yeafs iti the occupation of Mr. John Jseedhanr, lately deceSlsiTtl, who carried on the business of a cuntl- wiiiner to a considerable extenton the premises, and which is still continued there by hifc widow, Mrs. EliH. Needbaru, ' LOT 2. A tenement or dwelling house, in tlieahave street, with a yaril^ homestead or garden, containing about half anfitire, and other its appurtenauccs, now in the occupation of John Swain, as tenant by the year. LOT 3. A close of rich and well watered pasture land, si- tuated within 200 yards of ttie town of , Sy » ton afore- said, containing about 1 acres, and now iit the. occu- pation' of Mr. \ Villian) Swain. The occupiers of tbe first and third lots will deli- ver up j; he possession thereof, on completion of tlio jlufchase. - ~ For a. view of the premises apply to the said I'. Hza- ieth Nihlham, the otwner; & for further particulars to MOORE and SHEPPAKU, Solicitors, 1 cice « ter. To Hosiers, Dyers, Trimmers, &( c, TO BE SOLD OR LET; And possession given at Michaelmas next, TH AT compact Freehold Estate, in the iit- pupation of Mr. Samu « l Fox. Dyer, situate at the South East comer of finkhilt Street, in . the town of Nottingham, near to the canal and the river' Leen; coin pricing convenient messuage with dyeing offices and trim shops, perfectly complete ; a . kern- ing roflm, conn ting house, spacious paved yard, and neat garden, with requisite outbuildings of every description. ' t his property Is quite intire, and the whole { con- taining 1200 square yayds, or thereabouts} in excel- lent repair; it is well supplied with good water, ex- onerated from tbe land tax. and with trilling altera- tions ( which . may be effected at a small expencc) ran be accommodated to any purpose, or employ- ment, which requires extensive space Substantial briek walls, form its northern and eastern boundaries, afid in the latter direction, it commands a del, ghtfnl, and unobstructed prospect of both town and county. The fixtures ( applicable to the trade of the pre- sent occupier, may be taken at a fair valuation Mr. Samuel Fox will shew the premises; and fur- ther particulars may be bad, of Mr. THOMAS Wu. k- rt, . Saint James's Street, or of Mr. WEI- ls, Solicitor, <; ame. IT is earneslly requested that qualified per sons . will refrain from <> oui » iug or .' hooting on tie Estates of SirEnstUNU' Ciupocs HAHTOPP, in Knighton. " ;; The Tehauts will be waffjlifui^ add nroeeed » « « ia$. t all pei sons, as wilful Tresspassers, whoshallti^ Bce'n sporting without leave. Poachers and unqualified persons Will berijjrsu*- lv prosecuted. By order. " _ TltOS. CLAR'xE. Knighton, Kith August, 1 « 1B. /- We H'orjfji , of Ube. rrc..-{ Ji. , fjiHIB is'to givf- riBtiee, the G^ ME rj rtieford- ship of Ulverscroft is preserved * qualified persons are reqrteste. d not to sport thftre. on, end all person* tn spassing after this notice will be prose, cuted as the law directs, .. . ._' LRFT. .". " -* At the house of William Chetfliit'&'. ' Sx^'^ rn*, Oran- . by Street, Leicester, .011 the . JOth May last, bj Tuonas VsitHi'j; . •. - y • ABroyi'n Mare.—*— This is fo give the said Thomas Vnrnie. nolic(;,. . tb; K- in case be doe* not fetch the, said uuirfe,- ai, d pay the ( Jjarees of keeping, togetlier wilh,; tlio ctwrgff - ofjlris Adver li^ e. Tent, she wij. l be « flid, by public^ Auction, on Sa- turday, the 29tli of . August. iustiijlt, tu. ditfray tlie exp'nees. f Leicester, 20th August, 1HI&. ' - ' ' . .. TO B E SO LJ>, , : .1.: ( A BARGA1H,) APair of remarkably tine.' S WANSi -. male and female.— Enquire, ( if by krtter/. post-' paid,) ot'Slr. TowNunow, PiWimongei^ High street, Leicfttcr. . - /',-.. &'•:>: g { \ \ % j IIEftfiAS a Coiuaiissivu of Bankrupt is awarded and issued finth against.- W » i. BCKTON, of Hinckley, in tlie coi » » ty. of Leicester, knitt, and. he being declared a bankrupt;. is hereby rca'uired to snrreuder himself To the Comittissioiiers in the sai I Commission named, or the major- part of them. onthe ISthday ofSeptemberncxt. atG o'clock in tbe evemni:, at the OS- cu cf Mv. Soi^ n, Solici- tor, in Hinckley, on . the lUrh ({ av M Svetde- uiber next, and the 3d day of October then next follow- ing, at eleven o'clock in the t'oreooon of each of tbrwe days, at tlir house » f David Brjgg, vthc Get> Vgf- lrin, in Hinckley aforesaid, and make, a full rfiscovetv and disclosure of bis estate aiid ' effects, wlien and where the creditors are to comv pr'epared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose As- signees, a'tul at the last sitting the paid ^ Bankrupt is required to finish, jjis examination^- and tlie creditors art* . to assent to oridiisent. froiu the allowance of his certificate. All persoas indebted to the Said Bank- rupt, orthatdiave any. of his effects, are . pot tQ pay or deliver the same hut to whom the Commiukoners siialtappoint, but give natjee to jl/ r. Clw. lieekett, of Mo. 1, Noble street. Falcon square,.. t- ondon, or to Mr. Jamrf So4ei, of . Hinckley aforesaid, Solici- tor tu tiie s^ iu CommifMon. ', . 1 • •.• Wifi. Franklin, • AllAi. !' aimer,. -, - " if cafe* Bond. Ctementsin's Separate E* rate. .• • r « T| lE . Comralssipners in u Commission of | Bankriipt. awafded. ahd a^ ued tVirtli against Edward Clemefitson, now or hlje of Market- Kos- wort!;, in the county of Leicester, Itasier, dealer, and cbapruan, intend to nreet onTliiVsday the I7tb day of becember next, at U o'clock * in the fore, noon, . at the house of Dfevid Griggs, the George Inn, in Hinckley,, in order to make a Dividend of the Separate isiate and cfliecfs of the said; Bankrupt, when ' and'wjlere the creditors -. vhoser respective debts accriiell' untcecdevt to tlu: i\ st nf ' iluy, ahdWho have not already proven their d « of « i, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And ail claims not proved, wilfbc disiflowed. Jumfs SMen,~ '. KincKley 12th Aug. ilicitoi to the Assignee* HTHE Co/ umissionere in .4 Ce^ mir. sion of Jt Bankrupt, bearing- date the first day of March, 1817, awatdidaml issued forth against Jthn • Drukcley and Edward Clet. imtton, row or lite if Market Bosworth, in'the cduiity of Leicester, ho- * i^ rs,. deaters, Htapmcn, and copartners, intend to meet 011 Thursday, tire 17th day of September ucxt, v eleven o'clock is the forenoon* at ttfe ficurgc Inn, in Htflcb. ey, in order to make ajurlhir divi- dend of the joint estate and effects of tiiesaidtSank- rupts. WVeuand -.- here. the Creditors^ wlio have not already proved their. debt*, are to come, perpai cd tu move the same, or " drey will be excluded the bene fitoftheaai l dividend. A^ d alt claimsnot thwi^ ub- • ta. i< iWed will be disatlo'. ved. > James Soden, eo'. icitorto the Assigiice's, tjinckley, 12th A « g « wt, » . » 1 « « • . • .—- J< fhn Drtfkeley'ti separate Estate. Coniniissiousrs in a Conlii. ission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against JettN D^ AKEISY, BOW or late of Market BOsw. orlh, in tire county of Lcirester, hosier, dealer mid chap-, m . n, intend to tr. eet on Thursday, the 17th day of September uext, at eleven o'clock iu the forenoon, at the house of David Brijjgi, ( tile- George Jrni, jii Hinckley, ia order to make a Divulewt o.' the Separ- ate estate and ertecrs of the said bankrupt, when and where the creditors whose respective debts accrued aRtecedfut to the tint of Alay, ISlti, and'wbo hate not already proved their debts, are..- to come prepared to prove tbe same, or they wiil be excluded the benefit of ihe said Dividend ; and allclaims not thon proved will be disallowed. • ' * James S< xl « n, Solicitor to the Assignees. Hinckley, lgth August, l( M8. COUNTY OF —— To Vfit TIIE ASSIZE OF BREAD, FOR THE HtlN'nKKD OF GART11EE i. 1 the COVXTV of LEICESTER. THE wtreat * m> PRICE or ib. oz. dr £. s. d. The Peck l^ iaf, Wheaten .... 17 6 O- jC 4 0 X » Half Peek Loafditto H 11 0 ( 0 2 0 - Quartern Loaf ditto ..... 4 5 8.( 0 1 0 Half Quartern Loaf ditto 2 t 12 jo 0 6 — Peck 1 « af Household 17 6 0"\ 0 3 8 Half Ppck Loaf ditto .... 8 11 0 f'O 110 —— Quartern Loaf ditto 4 4 8 (!) 0 11 .- sb- lfatftyiqrte. ru Loaf ditto 2 il 12 > 0 .0 6) Ret by ns. Two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, iaaiid foi'* the said Hundred, the 1 btfi Day of August, ruth, end to coiitimie'in force for seven - Days, froiuAIonday next. _ Ncttiusham. August Jtii, 18 IS. [ One property- E. crn.' rntf. JAS. DUO. MARKET HARiiOHOtlGlJ - -- Grand Musical Festtv ri-— 1818. VKOER' ' IHE nisKcrioN OF Mr. C. J. ASHLEY, Manager, of the Oratories at tfie •• T » :-;. lrrRE ' ROVAL, COVENT GARDEN i ' On Thursday- and Friday Mornings, , S* Eptf. M6f. It THE 24tfi AND 23th. Will benerformtd, by Permission of the Rev. E, IZar'dy . and the V/ iurcli t\ m'th- iis, Iu the CHURCH of ST. DIONVSILS, in „ MaiCKLJ . HARBOtHrt^ OH. . The sacred Oratorio of life Messiah co; tfpsrn HY G. F. HSNbfL. „ ' Aniiji gratid Selection oF'' - - SA C R EDM US I Cf T Frosa tlie compositious of tjiejuosf favorite Author! AMti. OX EACU EVIlNl^, j. M1SCELLA NEWS CONCERTS, ( BY PERMISSION) . i'-' IS filE Tflrwji HALL. Further pirticulfirt. [ uith the Names ^ if th* Stew* :. afds'aiid prhicifnl'_ Pcrftfrnterji, v~ il{ be an- itoimctitindur ttmje.;. - '• • • Angnst 17th, fSH<. - i \ . I ( JOL. N I V UATF, - - ' Trans:. . VCSWCTI, * T yvps ordered, that^^ C^ iohty . jgate of, one HaJfpeyny iiv the ^ ivi^ H^ fyf jiuijtcd paid I . t- ourj, w 5 TTIOS j j- FBEER, tlferk ttffitlie Peace. Steam sConvtytmrr for Menihowiisc, , EstafiMKhed by HENliY- SMft'H; ( laic : JOHV iM « t HEN'S* SJIITH,) Whrr/ inger, Giiinsbtrough. MIL SMITH tatss pleastire " in iipptis- ing the Public, that he has instituted a new and improved nxode of Coi'lveyance fill Merchan- dise, & c. on the. riverj Trent and Hftmber, between ( otherwise dependant: ftii ^ hids and tides, and con- sequently liable'to great , rtf. tenti6u and . iK onveni- eftfe,) bccoiiiet a fiutter Ofeeiiainty, ani the Work of only OWE BAY. . ' Tfie t'ng is larivlsbeil wilti * vefycomplet^ engitre of 24 horse ptlwei',' on" the lo\ V'^< r ess lire mil con- densing princflW^ iivith wrought iron boilers, a « d safety Valves;- alid' besides twing adapted for the ^ stowage ol .' Guild's, : will convey Passengers with perfCct- « afe'ty.." f .. Mr Siviinr acknowledges wWltfe'fihigii of grati- ' tiulf, the favors i- iriltjBirc'it by'lilj; friends and the public on hi < late ( inn, aiftT itoNv'hopeS ur eusttre a coiit'niiilnce id'theii' favors to tlinisclf, by the ex- traordiuary dispiiifh and attention vvhicb tbe sup. c- riority oflps esTablislin; enTehables him to command. wards Consignments byJUiiand Navigation, as pel as by Si- a, to irtl'par'ts Srthe ajngdoii: and, to se cure the'advahtagcs'bf his new establishmciit, Mr. fi. requests ht » - friends w ill be particular in ordering the- r goads to his cate;>* nd by his Vessels; Which, he. can assure them, are trot ooly n « v Igatcd by care- ful and experienced men, but weU- fennd in stote* of ^ velfy description,- and constructed cin principle* of strength itisd jecurity, particularly suited to the trade, . - .... * -,, - - v.: For particular* of Freight, ic. letters of inquiry, ( post paid) will be duly atteuded. to. Mr, SMITH, for iiiuujelf, and the other owners and proprietors in U- e * si4 Veswls, hereby gives. notice, that tbw will not be accouu.' able for " any loss or da- mage occasioned hy til^, .' Vet oLOmUtht:" Ring's ene- mies, fire, tr ail fluH. irtheJ; dangers and accident) of the Seas, Rivers, and Nayigation of whatever natuie or kind soever. ., , . , Gainsborough, i si July, 181i. Snow of 1: AW « , At Ingthcrpe, rveuf^ Stamford, . Lincolnshire. MR..}. B. FLlIiTHAM wishes to acquaint his friends and the. JJreeilers- of Slreep in general, that tie iiitendtrSirolViSG his SAMS on Mox- i. AY, the 3Irt of Ansi> » -, at Etev « i- o'clock precise- ly. ' Gentlemen honoriajtbini with their company to view them will fce fonsijci^ d as a favor. . Forty, Ewes for ' k'iiypiiig to, Lu Sold. August 13,1818. To Breeder* of Shecp. MR. DAWSOJS begs to inform Ins friends and the public j » general, he intends SitowiNt his RAMS on FRIDAY, the 4th of SEPTEM- BER, at Tcno'rtock, when tlleir company will be esteemed a favor. BirThorpe, near F « lkirtShavn, Luiculnsbiie, August 13th, To IlreedtJrjs ' of- Sheep. MR. W m. DAWSO: jfJjmnr, iHiendsSHow- IJVG his R. iit- S ' l'nt.' RI- N.> Y and FRI- OAYytbe Jd and 4fbnfS¥ PTEi4BeRI at Ten o'clock, when lie wjil have pleasure seeing his friends. : Birthorpc. near Kaikingluiin, Uneolusi. ire, August tith, 1818. • . ' Rivers Wreak anil ' faye Humane Soi icly, T1 " MI F. Anniversary'of this Institution will lie lield on Friday, the 28th instant, at the Swan Inn, Metoit Mow'tway. - -" "*' H. BROWNE, Treasurer. August 12th, 18| 8. jr . • ' ' > ai. LEf: S: » TAWTi> - TO he held at the Black- a- Mnors Head Inn, Loughborough, on. ilooday." tli. c 3! st day of August- .^ V ' liuiHcr on the table, at half past, one o'clock. . ,, .. - .. JOHN PHlPPj. loiiKhhoronSh, Aueu4. i0- ... . WANTED. \ N Apprentice ta t » Pwcer and Tallow / V chtstitller. One out of- tbc country will be preferred. l-> iqmrc of .- M* » < HvwBKasTON, High Cri) fi » , if by letter, ' fsoskpauL ' , t,. , Leicester, 20th August. • — Medical Profession. Wanted Iminediatety, AN Apprentice by. Messrs. MARRIOTT and Co; Surgeons, ivibvyorth. None need apply But who' have been liberally educated- ', JJ' Kibwerth, August 19, 1813. . COUNTY orLF. ICF. ST. KR To nit. THE ASS17. F. OF tiUCAti, FOR THE HUNDRED oi> GUTHLA'XTON. Ibii. ozj dr. s. d. Quartern Ixiaf Wheatentoweigh 1 5 8.... I i^ DittoStandiird Vfheaten ., 4 S 8....< i llJ Oifto Household ( 5 8.... 0 1IJ Half Quartern Loaf, Whcaten.-. 2 2 l2.... 0< ij Ditto Standard Wheaten 2.12 .0,' $| Ditto Household .,. 2 2 12.... 0 Sj TwO- pennv Loaf, Wheaten.,.. 0 11 S Ditto Standard W beaten 0 11.11 Ditto Household...... 0 12 5 '' enny I^ oaf Wheatcn to weigh.. O 5 10 Hi I to Standanl Wheaten 0 5. 14 - DittoHousehold..-...-..... ft 6 2 Set by us, Two ot liis. Majesty's Justices ofthe Peace in and for tbe said Hundred, tills 15th day of- Augnst, 1818, and to continue in foiye for seven days, from Saturday- next. j. pati EU.. THOS. BZLGRAVE. Chamicood Forest and Rothley Plain '„.'•; Inehmirc. THE Commissioners intend to inect on Mon- day, the 28th day of September next, at the Anchor Inn, in Loiighboroush. to proceed iii the execution of the Act for Hie said Iuclosure. By Order, ,.', JOHN . CRADOCK. LEO: PIDDOCKE. Txmghboiongh, 2flth Ancnst, 1818. iuvebTtrent NTAViU n 10T\. AGeneral Meeting of the Pr< ipi ietors of the River Trent Navigation Company, will be held at the Blackmoor's Head Inn, in Notting- ham, on Tuesday, the lst day of September next, at 12 o'clock at. noon. The Committee will meet at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the same dav. E. 8, GODFREY. Newark, 18th August. 1818. OS THURSDAY NEXT •. WILL Bfe PL- fiLtSflKD, : •- TAlii- Mt in'SaHi'thy Or frfcreHdwrtbid. j The Caifiowtic C3ergy defierided; J T , V AND THE ., '. I: V. DOCTRINES of CALVIN MA INT A IN ZD; IN A LR. fTK. R~ TO i'HK ';"" '• • REV. JAMES BERESCORD, A. M. OCCASIONED BY HIS - LATE SERMON': By EDWARD THOMAS' VAT- OFIAX, A, M. Printed andsold by ' f. LotnnP, Gallewtree Cati-, Leicester. . ;,. f- LEICESTER. AOXILJART; B t B L E SOCIET Y. T|~ 1HE Eighth Auniversary. of tiie Leicester , 1 Auxiliary Bible,^ Soejeiy, was held at the Giiihlliall, on Tnesdity August; IHth, and was - lih- meroiisly and rest, stably attended. TMorfAS S^ WNOTOH, Esq. PresidhHt, '•'.' - i *•' V . \ .. ' IN TH'fe CHAIR.- . It appeared from the Report of the Committee, that during. the1ast; yi> ar, the Sinn df £ 4S0 had been remitted to the TreV. sttuer'of Ibc Paleiif Mociety, and that upwards'tif 111 i2 lVs. bad been ex) ended ' ill the gratuitous distribution of Bibles nii^ Testa- ments thronghoutfl'te fovvh aiid county. .-'* . Ill the course p, f the yi- af 306 Bibles, and t 0( 13 Testanients. have been issued from the Society's Depository, making a total tif )! » 0' J Copiesi ' rh. e Report having been redd, the tbllowing | iei solutions were ji^ ijnimaaslJ adoptftlY • . ; 5 ' • . 1— UpoQ die nuVtioa- of the Ai Mabijilay, t DIED - On Wednesday last, i » uch rmeft& t, itfre* » JeW daytllUsess, S. RoberK1, JE « f.* of Wis town, Ar! 5t; ii 4, jji ® - fOofti^ BCCttpifd by Hie band ar. tjlMJ 77; h refiin-. ect," at Oaltray, in Ireinud, where bc. iunl beeti j » aJi;*.& te « d.} tJt cb « ritj;. foi; sLalint two ihoMte) Molj- EE2S,' itie iiiuciv- pugibSL LfclCiSSTER 1NFTRMARY, • A* tvst 18, 181A. PATiSNTS Ap « ; illl- JJ DISCHAMHM* Ift';? i.." » .'.'.. .54 In Oat,... 1ft Oot........ W KOuSP. vtsiToR'.; F. t- t. Gr. 3. fifltrl. ell, and Mr. Leach, Congratnlati. on. s r. pon its increasing success. 3— Upon thcWotiori of the Honble., and ReV. Da? vld ErsWine, seconded by tbe Rev. J. Hoaie ; tlr. it the fiianks ot' tbis. mcfitiirg be offered, to the Patron, the Presidcht. the Treasurer, the Secretary,' auc) oilierottktiSf tibr . theirconfiiiued attention to the interests of ihissccieiy. . t A— Gpoii jb'i motion. of the Rev. H MaiUlock,. sc- eoudecUry tins Rttv. JhWebb; that the meeting re- joice in. tlm incjease of Is'cal Associations in this County, aii< t <()> pijssse » - ils cujalial good wishes to those ot'St. Martin's, AlfSaints', and St. Mary's in Leicester , to tho » e, of Loughborough, Aphby, Slieepj- hcad,- SJianitn'rd, V lg| f'jh » Waltham, and' Rotbley. a-^ ljppu the initios of Mr. Nunneley, seconded by the Rev, R. H. Johnson ;; tbat this meeting deep- ly ifYijircsscd- with a- seuce of the- extensive and in- creasing wains of the-' Psrfent Society, unites. fti an earnest- request lo theClergy, and Dist « ntiug Min- isters of the eoiuVty, that they would be planned to idaki collections, after sermon' in their respective places Qt worship," and in uttering its thanks to those wlla have. made collections during the last ear,. 6— Upon the motion of the Rev. E. M. Philjipps, seconded by tbtr Rev. J lliill; that- this meeting of- fers its tkanVs to Mr.. li. Wood, for the . kesl and ability w ith, which, during rainy years, he has dis charged. the laborious otftce of Secretary, now re- siguetl; and agrecfwifh thgrecoiiimeudation of the • Committee, that the business shall hereafter be con- ducted by two or more Gratuitous Secret u jeS, with a Collector, ( lo be appuiuted by the President,- Treasurer, ana Sterctariest « ho shall also keep the Depository of Books, and be rejiuinerated vvitli a salary ot'Twelve Guiutas pyr aitiituli; and that the following Gentle. tien he requested io accept the of- fice of Secretaries, viz. the Rev. E Viuighari, the Honble. and Rev^, D. Iir^ kiue, tbeRo'v: E.\ V, ebb. and the Rev. Tho. s.. Stevenson, of Lcuglilioroit'gli. 7— Ou the inoiion. ut M. Babirigtoii, la- ip second-^ ed by the Rev T. Stevenson; that the, times' and method otJistrihiiifiog- books be; regulaied by tbe Secretaries, subject io the, controul of th'e Ciyftiriit-, tee, and th » t fj,| the pi « « ent, Sapudav; and; Mon- da^ MehJ » yik+ jfci ioij, t* iered. » » tbe days OJ'd' 6" tri'butiou >-. , . 8— On. the motlonpi' ( he- pev. G, B. Mitchell, ss- couded by the Rp. v.. Ai. Macaulay ; thaj the thanks of this meeting, be given to the Wsishiptul thy May- or anil tbe Corporation oE. tieicesier, for the continu- ed friendship they manifest tow ards this Society. Thomas Sabinaion-, • ' . » .•>.- ' •• CHAIRMASf. Subscriptions and Donations will in future be received by Mr. Alderman Fox, the Treasurer. AStrayed ASS bas been it? the" custody of ' the tbfrdboigugh of Huraberstoue, for more than tbmc weeks pasf, and unless claimed by the owner in a fortnight, will be sold to defray ex- lieuses. • .. . ' ~ JOHN KIJJ'Y, Thirdboroneh On T icjdav the 4th instant, the Election <- f . C^ nvociition Members came On in the Confi"* . torv Co rt Of Lincoln, w hen thb Rev. TWna* . 1). Vicarof Pinchbeck, in tiie cottrt- ty ofLinccjrt; and, the Rev. John Drake, t>. It, Rectof of " Amerjlbain. in the county of Bucking . hebi were duly elected Procters to reprwett TKe clergy 6f vfiis1' Fjiocese in the present Convo- cation, :: Slr. Farddl and Mr. ^ tcckdalellatdy, Av£ re hoiiiioated as Actuaries. ! Tlreinteresting Lectures of Messrs. ILiytiS" Foititjon theStib'inie science ( if Astronomy, t^ ifu-* ntence on Tuesday next, when the lovers ot'Tl- berbl knowledge, will bave^ an opporttinily of wltnePsitig those strikitig; Phencmeidt of KK- ', ture, Which ( Mice abeorbed the mighty iout ol Newton.— See Advertisement. 1 '.•. Otf. Th'ursday se'nmght a shopkeepet at inotith. was convicted before two Magistrates, and fined in ( lie mitigated penalty of £ l' » . for 5fiviiij{^ 3s. Bank Tokens, hod two ei^ btec* p^ tltiy iinesjiRpailof change for a aote.— CM- rier. Wat. jWfit^ pn, a carrier between Durham and , VYa. liinsbam" Was convicted before T. ft. Fab » r; ' Esq. of Bishop Auckland, on the 12lh i( i » tatit, of having inhis possession 21 brace of grouse. The penalty, alter the rate of ±' 6 each bird, amoanta to . r~ Execution.— Wiltiam Warner, THos. Ward, and Thomas Williams, convicted on their own crinfefcsion, at Warwick Assizes, Of assaulting and robbing Mr.' Greenway cf Nuneaton, on the iCing's highway in that parish, were on Fri- day morning executed in frcr. t of the cotinty g. uol, in Warwick. Their bodies, after having iief. n suspended the usual time, were taken down, aud io the course df tbe afternoon inter- , - red iu the church yard of St. Mary. These un- . fortunate, men, neither of whom had reached his one and twentieth year, from the time of their conviction shewed the strongest symptoms of re- morse and contrition, and died, to all human appsamuce, at least, sincere penitents, T? the E< Ki<> r o£ tU Leicester Journal. MR. F. OITOH. . , Allow me, to give the tfioSf " tineijitivocai contra* diclioiijtQ a statement inserted in U& tuiit Chronicle ' ° H' .' relative to a. tlivisioti'Mii< li took placo at the Subscription News- itoom, oil Tbtirsday tbe siv fliS inct-. i, l Tl, u .. . is.- tf. e- iheet-.. v..... AN Apprentice wanted to the Hosiery buisi- ness. Tbe Parents to board him. Some- thing handsome m lieu of . clothes will be given. Enquire at the Journal Odiei, if by letter, post paid. . - - . •....'.'• ASTRONOMH AL LL CTLIKlS, "*. On Neu tqnian Principles. MESSRS. J. and" IL HANDWOHB, have the honor most respectfully to announce their Course - o( three lectures, on the sublime sci- ence of Astrbiiomv, at the Large Room, George Inn, on TitesdavyeWednesday, and Thursday even- • ings, the 2i tb, ' 20th, and 27 th of August, 1818. Tickets for tbeConrse, ati shillings eaHi, ( trans- ferable) may be had at lite Newspaper Offices, and. at the bar of the George Inn : JtforsingleLectaresT twosbilliiigs. wiH. be taken at the door. Children under' fourteen- years of age, and Schools, Half- price. " t. - ..' , The door will be open at half- past 7 precisely, for the admission- < rf Company,. who will have an oppor- tunity tff iiwpectmir the Apparatus till Bie com- mencement of the Lecture at 8 o'clock. For the particulars see handbills. ? v EVENING'S AitIUSEMEN' 1. To - the Lovers irf Literature I' CO'CKSllAW. Junr'.- having considerably , increased iiis Periodical and Modern Li- brary, respectfully jolii- its the attention of his friends and the public to this Establishment. He trusts that it may afford a pleasing aud convenient resoiirse, at a small expense, to those Ladies and Gentlemen who s » rc fond of reading; fo the Classical, the Fasiiion- able, and lo readers iu general, as ' bey will tind here something to suit their several tastes. * » * Catalogues may be had fruits, at his shop op- posite the Thi ceCrpwns. Inn. Leicester, August 20. CHARITY ^ EIL. MON" For the Benefit of the Leicester Infirmary. AS'KRMOlf iri'aid of the above Institution will be preached in SAINT MtKOARtrs' CmntCH, next SUKZJAY Morning the 23d instant, ':'!• • : BY THE Rev. THOMAS BURNABY, Junr. Service to begin atthe usual time. Iicieester, August 20, 1818. ,,, , . v..."' c - -<> i <\ i ii8- ueiKg euftea t io'tlieyrKsivt'- siinoui'Ar'atjm. ' i heliicl is, > ng did r. ot divtde.- uj'vr " tlje' t; eestion H^ tKtt tho Suf i^ S sfn. nl'd be fiikeli" irito ' the loom or not, but whether, it. slipijld be taken in, to ttie tVltslof uf the Qld, few/- pia ei, of not'. If is realty asto- • nlstling'fhat tbe'T hriiidelc Co'rrespohdeiit should have treated that as a yii^ yf/ qnestion, vvbich in re- ' Why- burpr. e- resetoblaiiCe trt studi a' qifestion. Sc- veral WflBilHtfeiftbeM. of The Room:, who voted against Mr- Ijtiirdy'snu. iion on ( he occSsiotf referred to, aresdJktofaj^ A'feliat is called the Ubie Inter- est, " aiid indeed tiotlii11srtii c" Si ' opjitin on the score of Principle,' Was /' Vci contemplated. The Members of the Room consist ct all Parties, and they have always Sbewtf a disposition to accommo- date each other with respect to payers. The ut- most unanimity and good understanding have uni- formly prW- Vailed am& g^ t them, andL hope will cvtr contbiue to do so. ' - I lealiy am jtricVed at conteniplatiitg the ' length* " t « which Party is likely to extend airfoAgs't us; a lit- tle'faiotre candour ou both sides world be'tfry desi- rable ; - atid that man deserves wed of bis neighbours who uses his endeavours to stein tbe torrent of poli. tical and personal rancour, and to direct into a pro- per channel, those aiigfy passions, which if tltjje- strained, will gradually on- ermii. e the'freedom of Election, ami destroy the comfort and good under- standing of private life. Your's, & c. AMICUS. 17th August, 1818. . 1 :'''• FRIDA j, AUGUST 21, 1818. BIRTH.-,. On Sunday the, 16th instant, at Carlton Hall, Nor- thamptonshire, th » Hon.. Lady Palmes, of a Son. MARRIED Qn ThutsiWthetSth instant, by the Rev. Owen Daws, Vicar of Iluinberstone, Lincolnshire, the RcvvJafires Knight, of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Frances second dauglrtel-. of the R « v. W. Wilkinson, of SouthCiOxtor., ia this county. DERBY RACES.' Tuesday, August 18, 60gs. given hy his Grace the- Duke of Devonshire, for maiden horses, & c. Two mile heats. Mr. Astley's ch f Vesper, by Dick Andrews, •. 1 1 Mr. Massey's brc ^ gon, by Milo, 2 2 Mr. Thompson's eh h bv Peruvian, 3 dr Same day, a Sweepstakes lttgaeach. Two miles ' r: * Lord Rossmore's eh m Sunflower .. V..: 1 . Sit H. Nelthp. rpe'sE- vwIastingi ...... 2 " ... . ., Spven pffid foifeit.- r' Wednesday, Aocitrt 19. the Noblemen and Gen- tleuteris Subsiripticn pliite ofeOgs. for horses, Stc.' ot all ages. Heats tvvioe+ erfr. dr; Mr Grain's lih Oenmbov ... .*". V..* F 1 •_' Mr. Y. fe- Qrketr'sslif Parttiewifte, . '. 2 2 " Mr. Asiley'sclent BaitiedrirS » .-;'- r.. f S . S Mr. Baiiibriige'sb tn Harlor, t 4 •.;^ Vi, eNCiTti; nf VHc^ bttfve'ei^ Ca': anVbt-. aiiil Partbe- ^ Voi'c » em'- b. fieat lfol iieing Wiin b^' Jtftiiir'rtiaii halt a lieiV. ' lTifr'ftider' of Ha'l'lot wfc an exCeH'cnt carica- tnr^ of UdtsjUrate Hide?— he- apjitftretl without shirt or neckcloth, in hanfecea'Ji owsc'is and shoes, with a l- re'd rug- it) Sliapc of a Cap. -'. '- . Same- day, a Hii'titers Sweejjstiies'ofSgs. each, ( H3, subscribers) twice rounj^ the. cour. se. Gen- tlemen riders. •; » ':;'-'-.' , ' M* i Spencer's © f Jesse,, hy Cisarro, ... .1 Capt: Trev'atlion's'. b/ Ut by Artit:, ...... 2 Sir Geotge. SitwcH, BftrjV and William Trc- vanion, Esq. are nominated Stewards for the ensuing year. coLi v. r- noNS For the benefit of the IxhitMARV, paid to tba •"..' Treasurer.-"'" PeatlineParva, Rev. Blr. Licvri, 1,, £ 2. 0 10 -^ Swepstone, Rev.' Mr. Otivet, 4 t Snarestoue, ditto 4 4 8 l. eire, Rev. Mr. PawiieV. ' 5 1 t>\ Thfirnby, Rev. Mr Allii. sop, .:..,. 2 .15 H F. vington, ' dftto .*....,.,' '.' < » ' 6 5 Stoughto'n, ditto ......... I.;.'. " S 19 0 Scraptoft, Rev. Mr. Gill, 2 0 0 Turr Laneton, Rev. Mr. Hanbury,.. 1 17 2 Cos ton, Re v. Mr. Welling, 1 6 2 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Correspondents have increased so much since our last, that we feel unpleasantly situated as to se- lection; we are desirons of evincing flic vtmiui im- partiality, and as we have fnueh able matter bo> 11 pro and con on the late- Election, we. believe we sh. dl best evince it, by the nen- iTaa- tie^ ot iay more mat- ter on the subject.' Leicester Journal, au. d jV! kUsm< JCounties General Advertiser. To the Editor of the Leicester Journal. Silt, The letter signed Q. in the Leicester Chroni- cle of the 8th instant, has been answered in part in your last paper, but I will offer a few addi- tional remarks on so curious an evidence of the alarm of Mr. Phillipps' friends at the very name Of Mr. Keck, and of their adherence to that standard of moral feeling on the subject of pri- vate friendship, which has been ascribed to them. The Writer has only one object, viz. to carry tlie election of Mr. Phillipps, and so hopeless does he feel that event to be now Mr. Keck has determined to comeforward as a candidate, that he labours to flatter himself attd his party, that that will not take place. It is no wonder thata writer of that party can treat with unbecoming levity the crime of desertion of friends; no won- der that he ban urge Mr. Keek's friends to de- sert him ; no vvoadcr that lie can support the sentiment " the voice of tbe populace ( as appli- ed at tbe Castle) is the voice of God ;" and since sound and tirtuous sentiments must ever ac- company consistency and strength of writing, it is no wonder we find in this writer a degree of weakness and inconsistency beneath any man yyhtt takes up bis pen for the press. He commences by saying tiiat Mr. Keck has been dragged forward by his friends; iu the next sentence lie affirms that they have desert- ed him. He commences by holding in abhor- rence the whole system of ministers; he ends in praisf of Lord Robert Manners. He com- mences with the triumphant note » f independ- ence, " Mr. Keck has fallen never to hope again be ends bv trembling at bis return, and wishing as a friend to Mr. Phillipps, that any other course of events bad happened. In this wish the whole of Mr. Phillipps's par- ty concur, and desire some opponent less re- spected, with less ability, and less independ- ence. For some months past therehqsbeen unceas- ing effort to make Mr. Keck appear to have act- ed in Parliament as the devoted servant of Mi- nisters, and as a supporter on all occasions of " corruption, despotism, and the spy system." As an ample reply to . all such charges, I will rely on the course which Mr. Keck adopted on a most important occasion during the last Ses- sion of Parliament. When Lord Castlerengh proposed the address to the throne on the late royal marriages, Mr. Brougham moved an amendment expressive of the burdened state of the country. Ou that occasion Mr. K. immedi- ately arose and gave Mr. Brougham's amend- ment his readiest support, and was the first map in thebouse. except the regular opposition, who raised Iris voice against the measure pro- posed by Ministers.* Tire impression was then produced, tbe independent and manly feelings of Mr. Keck spread through the house, and Mi- nisters lost their object. A devoted servant of Ministers is one who will burden the people without reflection, and vote away for purposes of extravagance and corruption, those sums which ought only to be applied to the necessities of the state. A de- voted servant of Ministers is one who will take their opinion as to the propriety of grants, and suffer himself to lie led by them into nllextremes of wasteful expenditure. Mr. Keck consults no such advisers, he takes counsel with his own excellent uriderstanding, nnd independent mind, anil stands by the constitution against the as- saults of democracy, or the extravagance of Ministers. Poor and pitiful is the invention that still pre tends that Mr. Keck has expressed any regard for tbe character of Oliver, or was desirous for a moment of upholding him after the real na- ture of iiis conduct was known. But the sub- terfuges of Mr. Keek's enemies in omitting in their papers all that can evince his manly mind are equalled only by their virulent misrepresen- tations wherever they do mention him. Lord Robert Manners is also mentioned in tlie Chronicle, and the contrast between the terms in which bis Lordship is mentioned in this pa- per and in former ones, bears some resemblance to. the picture, which represents a painted fe- male 011 one side, and the deformities of death and corruption on the other. I will make 110 comparison between two men, who are respec- tively entitled LO the attachment and respect of a large circle of friends ; 1 will subscribe to all that the Chronicle says of Lord Robert, and will add, that his manly and modest courage tinder the disgraceful outrages of his chairing, has given him additional claims to the regard of a town where such atrocities took place ; atroci- ties, which v1r. Philiipps omitted to condemn through weakness, while Lord Robert over- looked them thiough magnanimity. But what- ever may be the claims of Lord Robert Manners, I must say, that compare Mr. Keek's Parlia- mentary conduct w ith that of any other man in the Hbuse of Commons, and it will be difficult to find united in one individual so much judg- ment, assiduity, fidelity, and independence. I will appeal to nil who have had Parliamentary business to transact with liiiu, aud 1 referTo all Occasions when the agricultural or commercial interests of the county have been under discus- sion, and especially to that period when on the formation of so many new canals, the discord- ant interests ofthe separate parties wore equit- ably and satisfactorily arranged. I will close this by tl.- j following alteration ofthe last words of the letter under discussion, that every man . of liberal and upright ideas in the county, does respect Mr. Keck, and that those whom be has adopted can trust him. I remain, Your obedient servant, VALERIUS. •. As a proof of the unfair and disingenuous treat- ment which . VIr. K. has received,' it may tie well to mention that the Leicester Chronicle o'niits all men- tion of Mr. keek's name in this debate, because, the object ot the Chrjnicle was not Truth, but Preju- dice. there were various marks on the ground wbiph denoted the same circumstance. At one place it appeared as if the toe of a man's shoe had caught iu the ground, and close by he found an inside sock of a shoe, made out of an old hat, and cut to a man's size. [ The sock was then produced to the magistrates, and titled to tiie shoe of the prisoner; it appeared to correspond with the size of his shoe.] Mai/, the Officer, said, that when he appre hended the prisoner tlic second time, he made him pull nil bis shoes, aud he then discovered two socks similar to tbe one produced by the last witness, ofthe same materials, and cut in the same manner; one of them appeared lo him much more w orn than the other. | The magis- trates carefully compared tbe socks found by May in the shoes of tbe prisoner, and the One found by Crompton. The latter appeared about three quarters of an inch longer than theothers, but iu other respects much resembled them ] T—• He further stated, that having been informed that a bloody apron had been se- jn at the house ofthe prisoner, subsequent to the murder, lie search- ed and found an article of that description c there were several cpots of blood in the centre of it. During tbe confinement of the prisoner iu gaol, he was asked what clothes he bad on the day of the murder, and described amongst other things, a pair of grey trowsers, very much faded nnd torn. Hall, the Ollicer, stated, that on the 4th in- stant, he searched the cottage of the prisoner, but in consequence of having no warrant, and Osborne being at that time but slightly suspect- ed, he was not very Strict in the search. On the 11th instant, lie again searched, and then discovered between his bed and the sacking, a pair of grey trowsers, much faded and torn, and stained with blood; he also'fouud a waistcoat, upon w hich were several spots of blood ; a torn shirt was found nt tbe same time, and he re- marked that the shirt and waistcoat were both torn at a place under the arm, as if rent by the same motion orexertion at the same time. A hat was also discovered with marks on thefront, bear- ing the appearance of blood. He had carefully- examined the place w here the murder w as com- mitted, and it appeared by the marks of blood upon some gales, and particularly upon a tree by a breach in the fence, opposite the prisoners house, that the murderer had made bis retreat from Crockenhaiii- corncr, in a direct line with Osborne's house, over the fence in front of it.— He bad been - informed that Osborne usually wore short boots, but there was a person who would state that on the . day of the murder he saw liiui iu shoes. J. Coombs corroborated the latter pa: t of the above evidence. J. Sunniters, head gardener to Mr. Northey, was called to identify the clasp knife found near the body of Cox, as belonging , to the prisoner ; hut although he bad frequently seen a similar knife in bis possession, he could not say that the bloody knife produced was the same. The prisoner protested his innocence in tbe most solemn manner, and said, that however appearances were against him, he should be able to explnin every thing. He was attended by Mr. Alley and Mr. Ilarmer, and was recom- mended to keep silence i; i the present stage of the business. The Chairman said, that under ail the circumstances ofthe ease, he felt it his duty to commit him for trial, The prisoner is a young man, apparently about 27 years of age : lie has been sevejaJ years in the navy. Theover- secrs of Epsom were bound over to prosccute, and the witnesses to attend and give their evi- dence at tbe next Assizes. MURDER AT EPSOM. P A R R 1 tJ I D E. EX1-. CUITON Of' CHENNEL AND CHALCRAFT, For the Murder of Mr. Chennel and Mrs. Wilson, his Housekeeper. Saturday the magistrates again assembled, when T. Osborne underwent a final examina- tion, on the chargc of being concerned in the murder of Ely Cox, the gamekeeper of Mr. Tessier. T. Page, residing next door to the prisoner, deposed, that on the morning of the murder he heard the report of a gun in tho direction of Crockcriham- corner, at five o'clock. About 3 quarters of an hour afterwards he got up and opened his window, and on perceiving the pri- soner in tbe garden, spoke to him, and inquir- ed what o'clock it was. He had a dark colour- ed coat on. but he could not recollect what other clothes lie was dressed in, not being at the win- dow more than a few seconds. ./. Crouipton, servaut to Mr. Ladbronk, of Ep- s/ im, stated, that he assisted in removing the lnrdy ofE. Cox, to the house of Mr. Tessier, and afterwards returned to the place where the inwrdcr w as committed, to make bis observa- tions. I'he bushes and trees were much broke as if a violent struggle had taken place, and George Chennel, agr- d 38, and William Clial- craft, aged 5 ' years, vvho were found guilty on Wednesday the 12th August, ofthe murder of Mr. George Chennel, ( the father of the former, and tbe master of the latter,), and of Mary Wil- son, bis housekeeper ; were executed ou Friday last, pursuant to tfieir sentences, at a quarter past eleven o'clock, upon a temporary gallows elected in Godalming meadows. Tbe culprits, since their conviction, have evinced tbe greatest apathy. They were con- ducted to Guildford gaol on the night they were convicted and were placed ill the condemned cells, and double ironed. Two Clergy men visit- ed them oil the same night, and prayed with them for a considerable time. Chcnnel remained dur- ing the whole time in a torpid state, aud wishco to ay old conversing with any opi . especially up- on the subject of the murders. Before tbe Cler- gymen ( the Rev. Mr. West, of Stoke, and the Rev. Mr. Coles) left him, they admonished hint to prepare, by a true repentance, for a future ttate— they entreated him to confess bis sins, and pray for pardon. During Wednesday night Chennel slept seven hours, and seemed very much composer'. dial. :: raft was feveiish and uneasy, but slept sound for several hours. On Thursday tbe Rev. Mr. Maun, the Oldinury cf Hnrsemongcr lane Gaol, and Chaplain of St. Saviour's, Southwark, came down to visit the prisoners, and to aftend them in their dying moments. He visited them imme- diately, ahd remained on Thursday night with them a considerable'time, entreating them, as the only reparation they could make to society, to relieve the minds of the people, by acknow- ledging their guilt ofthe murders for which they were so soon to sutler, and also their guilt ofthe Other murders, at Petersfield, Farnlutm, and Reading, of which they were so strongly sus- pected. The culprits declared, in tbe most posi- tive terms ( particularly Chalcraft), that they w ere " innocent as the child unborn ot the mur- ders of Mr. Chennel and Mary Wilson." Ou Thursday evening Mrs. Clieuuel, the wife . ofGeorge Chennel, visited hina with her child, a tine lad about six years of age. The moment Chennel saw them be burst into tears, and cm- braced her most affectionately. They were left together in the cell for about 20 minutes, and when Ihey parted, his wife was in a dreadful state of anguish ; lie did not secin to feel so much as when they met. He persisted to bis wife ihat he was innocent'of the crime for which he w as doomed to die. In a short time after- wards a more af'iicting scene took place; Chal- craft's wife anil 6 children presented themselves attlie Gaol door to take " a last living leave" of the husband and father. The interview was overpowering to the spectators; such real dis- tress and misery cannot be depicted ; it is im- possible to be truly described. The agonising shrieks ofthe mother, tbe heavy groans of tbe father, and the cries of the children, would have pierced a marble lieait. Mrs. Chalcraft used the following emphatic w ords when she was sufficiently recovered as to be ahle to speak:—" Oh! my dear Will, tell me the truth ; as a nltin, who stands before God, and is going to die, if you are guilty ofllie mur- der ; pray, for God's sake, don't hide any thing, and have the weight gf guilt upon your consci- ence when your are dying." Chalcraft replied, Mv dear,* I am innocent ofthe murder, or I*! t would confess it." Mrs. Chalcraft stated to him, " that slm had been upbraided by her neighbours with washing tbe bloody clothes, and ydu know, and God above knows, that 1 never did " Chalcruft unsw creel, " they are cruel to you, I never did the murder, or had any hand in it, and you never saw any bloody clothes," Chalcraft then admitted, that he was at old Mr. Chennei's on the night preceding the dis- covery of the murder, from a quarter past eight to a quarter after nine ; but he still per- sisted that be had no knowledge of ( be murder. Mrs. Chnlcnsft was ubout to leave the cell, when she presented the babe she held in her hand to Cbalcreft to kiss ; she then exclaimed, " Oh, Go « i! to- morrow this child is just twelve months old, and your father then is to die.— I hope God will be a father to my children."— They then embraced, and Were separated by the Gaolers. Chenntel asked the Rev Mr. Mann, when he lefthim on Thursday night, to be kind enough to visit him us early as he could cu the following morning. The Rev. Gentleman was with the Crimiualsyesterday morning as early asO o'clock. Eleven was appointed for the time they were to suffer. Mr. Mann continued praying and read- ing hymns to tbeth until ball- past eight;— they still persisted that they were; not guilty ofthe crime for wl;'' « h they were about to die. Mr. Mann hesitat. sf or a considerable time before he would administer theSacrnment ofthe Lord's Supper to them. After some time spent in pro- testations of their innocence, the worthy Divine cautioned them, iu the most feeling and religi- ons language, not to take sin to their souls by partaking of so divine at; ordinance w ith a lie iu their mouths. They continued to declare their innocence after the Sacrnmcntwas administered, they were bound by ropes i; i the usual manner, and at about half past nine they were led to the prison door, and placed in a waggon, upon which was erected a platform, which they were to be launched from under the gallows. The follow- ing ik the form if the procession from Guild- lot d to Godalmingj a distance of about four miles. Waggon nnd platform, in which were the Cri- minals sitting with their faces towards the horses at tbe front of the waggr '., The Rev. Mr. Mann sat between them, reading prayers and hymns. The Executioner sat facing them, with a drawn sw ord in his hand. The , - a. M r. West, of Stoke, sat on the right hand ofthe ex- ecutioner, occasionally administering consola- tidii. to the criminal.,, When the proecs ^ Jpl began to more Ghcn- n'el once changed colour, but he sobii became composed anil did not move a muscle during the remainder of the way; he w as totally uiialfc-.,, jd by the surrounding multitude; lie seemed as insensible as a block of wood, and kept his eyes fixed upon the plaUorm all the time, until the moment he arrived under the gallows ( except once, when he answered a question of \ Mann's,) and be cast his eyes n^, nt it astd sign- ed. Chnferaft, during the whole time, respond- ed to the prayers ofthe Clergyman, and seemed sensibly affected with his awful situation. Tbe procession arrived on tbe fatal spot about 11 o'clock ; the place is surrounded by hills, and thousands had assembled at tho place of exe- cution. On the' left hand of the criminals was the Farm lately occupied by young Chennel. When the platform w as placed under the gal- lows, the executioner asked Ghennel to mount upon it—- he sprung up with surprising Vigour nn8 boldness, and stood erect and firm, without betraying the most remote symptom of fear dur- ing the time the executioner tierl tlie rope return! his neck During that time a Gentleman, for whom Chnlcraft had worked, was in deep con- versation with hint ; Chalcraft luid promised him ( his own words) " to till him tlie whole pe- digree ofthe affair r, hen became to tbe place of execution.'. The Gentleman entreated him to fulfil bis promise: Cbalcrift trembled very much, but recovering hiniselt, be again protest- ed his Innocence of the murder. Y\ ben the procession was on the road, Mr. Maim earnestly euticated (" benncI to make a confession ; and told him that lie Imd no right to expect mercy unless he acknowledged his crimes, if it was only for the purpose of prevent- ing innocent persons from suffering for the crimes which they bad committed, Mr. Mann then put tbe question ( w hick we above allude to) direct to Chenncl in the most solemn manner,— " Dirl yon, or did you not, commit the murder, or assist at all in it.'"— Chenncl lifted up his eyes, and said, in reply, " I never had any con- cern in the murder." (' halci'aft turned his hcasl round, and looking at him very expressively answered, " You did, George, you know you did." When Chafcroft was desired to ascend the scaffold, he trembled very much, anil looked anxiously around. It w as thought he would have made a confession, but he only shook hands w ith ! i Gentleman, and again repeated bis assevera- tion of innocence. He then mounted the scaf- fold. arrd the rope being adjusted round his neck, the Rev. Mr. Mann ascended also, aud heid a conversation w ith them ; be said that they w ere now on the ve> ry verge of the grave, but it was uot too late to make a full confession; nnd he en treated litem, if they, as dying men, had any regard for their souls, not to die denying the truth. Chennel replied, " What I have asserted is the truth." These w ere his Inst words.— Cbal- craft was deeply engaged in pray er, and made no answer. Mr. Mauif then prayed with them, and having left the apparatus, they were launch- ed into eternity. Chenncl was a great deal con- vulsed ; Chair- raft died almost instantly. After hanging an hour, they weie cut down, and their bodies weiegiven to Mr. Parsons, surgeon, at Godalming, for dissection. DIVIDENDS. From Tuesdays Gazette, August 11. AT GUM- pHALLy September 19, T Collison and J II Tritton. Lombard street, bankers- 4, S Hurrey. An- > gel court, Throgmorton street, broker- 2( 1, II Nash, Kingston, seed- crusher 4, II Wright, New street, Brunswick square, merchant IN THK COUNTRY. September 2. T Biddick, St. lssey, corn fac- tor, at the Red IJon, St. Colomb 7, Wm. Dawson, Wakefield, scrivener, at the Sessions House, Wakefield 3. T Sykcs and W Bak- er, Leeds, dyers, nt the Court- house, Leeds—— 3, T Bend, Shirland. maltster, at the Ram Inn. Nottingham - 2, WS Sherwood, Livernool, joiner, at the George. Liverpool 4,' f . * iyle, Aston, tanner, at the White Hart, Digbelh, in Birmingham From Saturday's Gazette, Aug. 15. AT Gl'ILIlHALL. Aug. 29, J. Fairlamb, Wynyut street, Persian mUnufacJurcr Sept. •">, G.. Penny, Warn ford court, merchant 5, .1. Parsons, Harwich, smack owner 12, J. Walker, Upper Russell stice- t, glue ma- ker- 5, Q. Dick, F'insbmy square, merchant 15, I., Collmann and J. Lambert, OlelBeth- lem, merchants—— 12, J. Davics, St. Martin's- lane, carpenter IN TtlE COUNTRY. Sept. 8. E. Perkins, Liverpool, hafter, at tbe York Hotel, Liverpool — 7, T. bos. Piekstock, Shrewsbury, mercer, f- t the Lion Inn, Shrews- bury-—— 16, J. limes and R. Walking, Bristol, chemists, at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol— 17, E. Ellns, Manchester, builder, at the Biidgewater Arms, Manchester Oct. 1, J. Price, Bristol, ironmonger, Com- mercial Rooms, Bristol MARKET HERALD. THE COMMERCIAL HALL WIJSE COMPANY, I"; ETURN- 8 Thanks to theit very numerous \ independent and rcspcctable Friends, for their continued Favors, and beg to inform them, that lite Company continue to sell tbe best P O R T WINES of tiiose favorite Vintages, 1812 and 1815, at the FOLLOWING LOW PRICES :— The Company likewise solicit the Attention of the Nobility, and the Public, to their general LIST of WINES and SI* UMTS ; the Quality of which may be depended upon. per Doz. perPipe Port Wines, 1815 40s £ 116 Ditto IS12. .'.. 50s 122 Ditto a small Parcel, 1808, tbe only Wine of this Vintage iu the Trade 5 Is None in Wood. Ditto Ditto the Company's favorite Mark T. K. A...... ,'.",'• 50s Fine Old Crusted Port COs Roris ditto GCs Bom Reteiro ditto 84s Fine old soft& high- flavored Sherries ' 46s £ 110 Ditto ditto East India, matchless.. 00s.... 110 Teneritie, of full Madeira tlavor .... 48s*' • • 95 Bronti Madeira, very old 50s 05 West India Madeira 08s - 124 East India ditto, matchless...... 84s 150 The Company also offer the following CAPE WINES ' as being distinct in Quality from any other that have been offered, except what has lately been sold only by the Company. White Cape Stein « ine ............ 28s White Cape Wine, made from the finest Madeira Grape transplanted 30s C. C. Cape, the oi. lv parcel ever im- • ported 38s Red Pontac. in Frei. rh bottles, and far superior to most French Wines .. 30 » Red Cape— This Wine is front the Ma- deira Tinta Grape transplanted, and produces a rich fult- bodied high brilliant colored Wine 52s WINES IN PINTS. per Doz. Fine West India Madeira ...; 3G » Old East India Ditto, of the tiicst ex- quisite Flavor aud Quality 45s Malmsey Madeira 5as Malmsey Canary 46s Old East India Sherry of the most cu- rious and scarce Quality 38s Fine Old Dry Lisbon 32s Ditto Carcavella 32s Ditto Coustautia, very rare Quality .. 50s Port Wine, bottled from the fittest Old Wines in tbe Kingdom. 3- ts Cape tiuta 23s GENUINE SPIRITS. English Geneva .. per Gallon. • 10s Od— 12s ( ill— IIIS Od Hollands ditto, pure White 20s Od Jamaica Rum, old and soft 18s Od Ditto particularly tine 20s Od Cogniac, fine old ...., 3 is 0d A I. SO NOYEAU, PINK AND WHITE .. COs per Doz, Dissection aud exposure of the criminals, Chcnnel and Chalcraft. After the bodies of the wretched men hail been cut down, they were received into the vva gon, which conveyed them to the place of exe- cution, and extended on the elevated stage which bad been ro £ % ucteel in tbe vehicle.— The procession of Owners. Constables', Sec. w as then re- formed, and the remains ofthe murder- ers were conveyed in slow and awful silence through the town of Godalming,' until tlie. y ar- rived at the house ofthe late Vr, Chennel. Here the procession halted, and the bodies of Chennel and Chalcraft were removed from tbe waggon into the kitchen ofthe house, one of them being placed on tbe very spot where the housekeeper. Elizabeth Wilson, was found murdered. After this, tbe Surgeons proceeded to perform the first oilices of dissection, and the bodies in this state were left exposed to the gaze of thousands, w ho throughout the day eagerly rushed in to view them. The effect oltbis awful scene may be ima- gined but not described. The horror and reflec- tion, however, which it excited, will, it is hoped, produce that salutary warning and effect, which may in future prevent the recurrence of those dceels, which gave rise to the sad spectacle PINE APPLE RUM 23s per Gall. Ditto ditto ditto Mnnb ,-. 20s Ditto ditto Brandy ditto 38s Number 10, SKINNER STREET, aud; 34n, OXFORD STREET, LONDON; and of tbe following Gentlemen who are appointed the Company's Aseuts r— Leicester . Mr. Robert 1' ietr Coventry —— Thymus Ostein East ItctJ'ord Hudson and Son Jjnighburough —— Tn » mus Middlcton Marln't Hcrboruugh.. Josiph Groves Dlelton Mou- bruy .... Rulert Tyler Nottingham v. //. M It uod Oakham John Lucey Mark- lane. MrvHay. AT p. 17. 1618. We have a fair sup] » of W heat this morn » ing, w hich met with ready sales nt 2s per quar- ter dearer than last Monday. We have a larf* supply of Oats, and although there is a large quantity on hand, ihey have not declined ia price. In Barley, Beans, Pease; & c. there is no alteiation. It is not know n w kelher Flour will fall or not, but it is expected the latter end of the market will decide. A VERAGE PRICE OF CORN, ( PER QUARTER) IN ENGLAND AND M ALES, I Dr. James's Fever Powder, and Analeptic Pills. BEG respectfully, as proprietor of Ihese in- valuable medicines, to inform the public, that I have ceased to supply Messrs. Newbery anil Sons therewith, and that I have appointed as iny now sole Wholesale Agents for the sale of them, Messrs BUTLER and SONS, Chemist and Druggists, No. 4, Clieapside, corner of St. Paul's Church Yard London, and No 34, SackvUle- street, Dublin. Messri Newberry having, however sincc 1 thought proper to- withdraw from them tbe sale of" my medicines, announced their intention of vending compositions of their own, nnder tbe above titles, the public are, in conscqueuce further requested to observe, that toenable them to discriminate between my Medicines and those of Messrs. Newberv, I shall sign my name on the label of each packet ofthe powder, and box of pill*, that is seqt in future out of my Elaborately : and tliat Messrs. Newhpry and Sons have no longer any interest or concern whatever iu the genuine me- elicines prepared by me. It. G. G. JAMES. Bru ton- street, Berkeley- Sflua re. The genuine Dr. James's Powder and Analeptic Pills may also be obtained at tbe Journal Office, anel ofthe most respectable booksellers, druggists, and mediciae vcadecs throughout tiie United Ktugr doou For the Week, rnditig A T O T A L. Wheat Rye Barley Oats d- s. d. s. d. s. d. 82 3 j 52 7 | 51 3 ! 35 10 g. 8 h, 1818. Reans *. d. W 8 I Peat* s. d. 59 3 Oatmeal, per boll, 9I' 1401b.... . .35s 7d RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN. ON LLOALLLR SHIP AS TJNDL-. R. Foreign \\ heat.... Fine ditto English W heat Fine ditto Old ditto Rye Finei ditto........ Barley Fine New ditto Mult Fine Old White Pease Fine ' Grey ditto Fine ditto Tick Beans ( new).. Fine — s.. to..? os Small Beans ( new) .... 25s. . to. .30s Old — s.. to.. 34s Feed Oats ( new ) .. Fine Poland ditto ( new) Fine Potatoe Oats, 55s. . to. . COs ( Mis., to. . t- 2s ' (> 0s. . to. ,70s 70s. . to. . b2s — s.. to*.— s 44s. . to. .4^ s — s. . to.. — s 32s., to., 57s — s.. to., 52S — s.. to..— s ( iOs. . to. .03s 00s.. to.. 7Cs — s . . to. .84s • ijjfs. . to. ,45s — s. . to., 04s 42s. . to. .468 — s.. to.. 58s 4( is. . to. . fc'Os s. . to.. 70s 26s.. to.. 30s 24s.. to.. 34s 32s. . to. ,30s 34s.. to. 36s. . to,. 40s u er ' ack* PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour 70 » . . to. .75s Ditto Seconds 65s.. to.. 70s Bran - r t-• « . 10s-- to-- lis ) pet- Fine Pollard . 15s • - to • • 28s \ Quarter Rape Seed ( new) . .£ 44- - to- '£ 48 per Last PRICE OF MEAT, SMITHHELD, MONDAY Aug. Vt. T0 sink the offal— per stone of & Hi. Beef. .3s 4d to 4s » d I Veal.. 4s 4d to 5s* 6d Mutton4s Od to 5s Od I Pork.. 4s 8d to 5s 8d HKAU OF- CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about... .2739 |, Calves- • Sheep • 20770 I- Pigs- • aeo- • 230 PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb. per lb. Butts, 50 to 56lbs each 22d to 24d Ditto, 56 to GUlbs each — d to — el Dressing Hides 19d to 20d Fine Coach Hides 19d to 2< id Crop Hides, 35 to 4() Ms for cutting I9d to 20( 1 Ditto 45 to 50lbs 21 d to 22d Calf Skins 30 to 40/ ii 22d to 26d Ditto 50 to 70/ iii 30d to 36d Ditto 70 to 80lbs 30d to 33d Small Seals ( Greenland) 22d to 27d Large ditto per dozen.... 60s.. to.. 90 » RAH HIDES. PER STOKE. HciferS. .2s Od to 2s 9d Stfeers.. .2s fid to2s9d Mieldlings2s4d. ta2sCd SHEEP Polled.. —< 1 to — d Dow 11s.. 0s Od to 0s Od PER STONE. Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d Calf. 10s 0d English Horse.. 10s iftd SKINS. Shearlings., 2s 3el Lambs .. s3.. to. .5s Otf PRICE OF HOPS. Kent. Sussex.- - • Foreign Hops . NEW • NEW BAGS. •• £ 15 0s . to..£ 18 0s Kent - • Sussex • • Essex Farnham. £ 19- 18 15 Os- to-. 5 0s.. to,. POCKETS. • a • • £— 0s.. 0 • to- • to- • to1 • to- 17 0s 8 0s 0s • 20 ,0s • -- 0s • — 08 PRICE OF FAT, PER STONE OF EIGHT POUNDS. Stated by Tallow Melters. | St. James's.. . ,4s 9d Whitechapel ... 4s 9d Aver use, ,4s 9il Stated liy the Butchers. St. James's ... 4s Whitechapel .. 4s Average. .- Is 9d 9d 9( 1 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, per 112/ 4. .. T Tow1i Tnllow... 78s Oil.. to.. 82s Od Yellow Russia-• 76s 0d-- to-- 79s Od White ditto -•-• — s 0d-. to.. 77s del Soap ditto 72s 0d-- to-- 77s Od Milling Stuff.•• CO. s 0d.- to.- 68s Qd Ditto Rough ••• 40s Od • to.. 44s 0( 1 Yellow Soap 104s | Mottled 116s | Curd 120s Palm 110s | Graves 20s Od | Good Dregs lQs d Price of Candles, per doz. 13s ( id— Moulds 15s Od ( id per doz. allow ed for ready money. HOME MARKET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, On Saturday, AUGUST 15th, 1818. WINCHESTER MEASURE. per Quarter Wheat old . 76s to 85s Beans... . 60s to 8< s Ditto new — s to — s Hog Pease — 7S to f( 5s Rye 46s to 49s BluePease— s to — s Barley..:. 49s to 60s Oatmeal.. 76s to 80s Oats 35s to 45s Pale Malt 88s to 9 « » Fine Mour • • Seconds ditto Thirds ditto COs. . to.. J. SMITH, Receiver of A ssize Returns 64s.. to . 68s 62s.. to.. 65* \ « 3s J pe aa> 1 er ack PRINTED and PUBLISHED by JOHN PHICE, M< irl., t Plane, Leicester. This Paper is regularly ftlcrl in LONDON, attlie Lmuhm, t'huptir, and Pui'.. Coffee Houses; and by Messrs. NEWTON and CE No. 5, Warwick- square, Newgate- street; and by J. Wnnp, No. 33, Fleet- street; where AdvertiM. llieilts are received. Advertisements are j- 1. received, attd the Papirdistributed, by Mr. Allan Druggist, Loughborough; Mr. Barrow, Kegwoit-; Mr. Beadsmore, Ashby- de- la- Zouch; Mr. lest'/ Sheepsheael; Miss Ward, Hinckley ; Messrs.! . anel Co. Melton ; Mr.. Bott{ i] l, Latter ntf ; Mr. Ofcrver-, Hwby and Grantham.