mtif FLIDAY, February 22, 1822.] PRI. VTED at STAMFORD, by and for R. NEWCOMB and SON. VOL. 91.— no. 4744. SALE NOTES CASHED. TWO Thousand Pousda ready to be advanced, in Small . Sums on approved Real Security, or on Leasehold Estates, Stock in Trade, Household Furni- ture, Farming Effets, or an the Personal Security of the nrtki— Apply penaeaBy to James Walker, solictor, Spalding. Spalding, llth February, 1K2. Sleaford, Feb. 5, 1922. T. BURGESS, Wholesale Retail Linen and • Woollen Drape, Hatter, Hosier, & c-, is in im- mediate want of an Apprentice— Apply personally; or if by letter, post paid, /. ^ tfe tor Mr. ANTHONY HILLAM, of OAKHAM, in the county of Rutland, Innholder, ALL persons having any claim or demand oo the estate and effects of the said ANTHONY H1L- thereof, with the nature of their securities ( if any), to Mr. E. HArrIson. solictor, Oakham. And ill pt- noo indebted to the aid Anthony Hillam, are desired to pay forthwith the amosat of their retpecxhtc debts either to the said Edward HARRISON, or Mr. JOhn HillaM, of Oakham aforesaid, the Exccutor, or actions will be fnmmrtiftd for the recovery thereof. By order at the Executor, Oakham, Feb. 18, 1822. E. HARRISON, Solicitor. STODMAN STREET, NEWARK. MRS. BILSTON, Straw Bonnet Manufacturer, most respectfully thanks the ladies of Newark and its vicinity far their very kind and liberal encourage- ment during her residence In Middlegate, and beg. to inform them, that she has removed to a more eligible situation in Stodman- street, at the end of St. Mark's lane, where the purpose* carrying oo the above business in all it* branebe* a* usual, humbly confiding in a con- tinuance of their support and patronage. Ai the moat strict u< d prompt attention will be imrariably paid to all orders and command* committed to her care, to will the be equally attentive to hare the most prevailing and fashionable article* of Straw, Leghorns, Chips 6c. c. itcn constantly on sale, • • A'J. Two Apprentices wanted. Feb. 11, 1822. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THAT the PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting be- tween JOHN SLEATH and ELIZABETH SLEATH, of Somerby, in the county of Leicester, Bakers and Flour Sellers, under the firm of Messrs. Sleath," Was, on the thirteenth day of February, 1822, DISSOLVED by mutual con » ent; and that all debt* doe and owing to and from the said Partnership, are to be received and paid by the * ald JOHN SUA ru.— As witness our hand, this fourteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- two. Witness JOHN SLEATH, WM. ELIZABETH SLEATH The above business will In future be carried on by the nld John SLEATH, who humbly solicts the favour* of the public. WAKEFIELD, Jan. 29d, 1822. EDWIN FLASHBORN, Woolfactor, WAKefielD, begs to acknowledge the numerout favor* he ha* received from hi* friend*, and solicit* a continuance of the tame.— F_ F. being solely in the Commission Busi- ne* » , can with confidence assure his friends, wool- grower*, and dealer* In general who may fed disposed to favor him with consignment*, that every exertion will be made for their interest, attended with punctu- ality and dispatch. ALB. The mo* t respectable reference can be given, and money advanced upon consignment*.— Terms of • ale may be known on application to E. Flashborn. MESSRS. LEAK and EDWARDS respectfully in- form the public, that the SALE of valuable Household furniture and Effects of JOHN BrOWN, Esq. West- street, OunDLE, Northamptonshire, advertised to take place on the 13th and 14th of Feb. 1822, is POST- PONED for the present. The desirable and newly- erected MANSION will be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LET from Year to Year or for a Term of Year*; and consist* of Very excellent breakfast, dining, and drawing room*, airy and commodious bed- rooms, kitchen, back- kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, cellar; Chaise- house, Stable for six horses and other convenient Out- houses; also an excel- lent Garden and Paddock; and a back- road to the pre- mise* renders them very convenient; together with Seven Acre* of rich Pasture Land adjoining the town. All or any part of the Furniture may be taken at a Mr valuation, it the option of the purchaser or hirer of the premises, if desired. Great part of the purchase- money may remain on the premises.— Application may be made to Mr. D. Webster, Oundle, or to the auctioneers. BANK of ENGLAND, January 31, 1822. THE Court of Directors da hereby give Notice, that they will continue to remit any Quantity of the GOLD COIN ofthe Realm, to any of the principal Towns of England and Wales, free or expense, in sums not lest than / 3000, on application being made to the Chief Cashier, prior to the 1st March next, and the amount previously paid Into the Bank of England. R. BEST, Secretary. To DRAIN- CUTTERS. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Commissioners for inclosing the Open Lands and Grounds in the several parishes of Walesby, Kirton, and Egmanton, in the county of Nottingham, will meet, at the Hop POLE INN in OLLERTON, in the county of Nottingham, on TUESDAY the 5th day of MARCH, 1822, at no clock in the forenoon, to receive Proposals from any person* who may be derirous to contract for Cutting a Drain in the p « uh of Walesby. from Bevercoates to Kirton. of the average width of fl feet, and depth of 7 feet, or of « uch other guage as the Commissioner* may think pro- per. By order, TALLENTS and BEEVOR, Clerks to the said Commissioners. Newark, 13th Feb. 1822. SUSPECTED HORSE STEALER. THATCHAM Association fir prosecuting Felons and other Thieves in the parish of Thatcham, in the county of Berks, and within ten miles distance thereof. wHEREAS a person of the following description is strongly suspected of having, late on the night of the flth or early on the morning of the 7th December last, Stolen from a Farm in the occupation of WILLIAM STEPHENS, Esquire, situate at Beenham, near Reading, in the county of Berks, a « trong and useful BAY CART HORSE, rising 4 year* old. The person suspected is singularly tall, being 6 feet some inches high ; rather decent in appcarance, which is somewhat of a hone- dealer, but in reality very indecent; a dealer In slang and blackguardism of no every- day order. His person is well known at Reading, Spetn- hamland, and Newbury, Berks, and the neighbourhood; also at Brentford and Ealing. He had on when last lecn a white rough great coat, tlmilar to thote called in a late sporting account " upper Benjamins." It is shrewdly inspected that this fellow has stolen several horses on the road leading from London to Bath, and that as some degree of hue and cry has been raised about him, be may have taken to some other road, such a* the North or South road from the metropolis There is great probability of hit frequenting the breeding coun- tic* of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Whoever will apprehend, or cause to be apprehended, the person answering the above description, so that he may be lodged in any of his Majesty's gaols shall, on his conviction of stealing Mr. Stephens s hone ( which there i* no doubt can be brought home to him), receive a reward of Fifteen Guinea* from Mr. STEPHENS, and a further reward of Five Guineas from the Treasurer of the Thatchanl Association, on application to Thatcham, JAMES CONOLLY, Fib. 11th, 1822. Solicitor to the said Association. VALUABLE DISCOVERY. To FArMErS, GRAZIERS, and Others. PARKER'* Compound DISTILLED VINEGAR, for the FOOT- HALT in SHEEP. J. B. PARKER ha* the pleasure to announce, that after many year*' trial amongst his friend* In the farming and grazing line, he can confidently offer to the public the above Compound, a* an infallible and safe remedy for the Foot- halt in Sheep. It possesses the desirable qualities of not binding the foot, of giving little or no pain to the animal, and of not injuring the hand* of the shepherd* who may apply It— The proprietor thinks it is unnecessary to make any comments on the foot- holt, a* its nature aa* been long known, particularly in the present season. " This U to certify, that we, the undersigned farmers and graziers of the county of Lincoln, have used the Compound Distilled Vinegar for the Foot- halt in Sheep for several yean past, and have found It not only a certain cure, but to excel all others yet In use.— In * hort, ft Is possessed of ruch qualities that words cannot be found to givs it such an encomium as it deserves." Fras. Hewison, West Keal Matt. Harrison, Benington Richd. Compton, Revesby Anthy. Johnson, Leverton. Made and sold ocly by John B. Parker, perfumer, Bargate, Boston, in pint bottle* at f-, and halt- pint ditto at 5s. rid , with full direction* for ate.— Letter*, post paid, immediately attended to. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23 LUDGATE- HILL, LONDON, To prevent the impoti « s daily practwed oo the JL vnUc, acquaint their friends that the following are their only authorized Agent* in this vicinity, who bare the East India Company's Teas on Sale, in pounds halves and quarters, packed in lead, and sealed. Wm. ROWE, Confectioner, & c High- street, Stamford. Alford R Portington Lincoln ... W. Richardson Boston J. Noble Little Gonerby— J. Coultas Bottesford W. Musson Louth ..„ S. Horton Bourn G. Foster Mt. Harboro' W. Runham Brigg T. Ball Melton Mowbray J. Fowler Broughton G. Dunn Mount Sorrel .. J. Harris Cambridge. T. Newby Market Raisin.. J. Morley Caythorpe- J. Hackett Newark H. Goodwin Ely S. English Nottingham. C. N. Wright Everton H. Wilburn Oakham J. Parkins Gainsborough.. J. Osborne Peterboro" Wm. Elmitt Grantham A. Langland Retford. T. Ridgway Grimsby F. Burnham St. Neot's W. Emery Hinckley M. Dawson Stilton W. Fletcher Horncastle— F. Grosrvenor Spilsby W. Hoff Huntingdon J. Barnes, Wainfleet. ... T. Wright Kulpton T. Clay Warsop T. Hind Leicester _ M & S. Freer Worksop E. Unwin Loughborough J. Frisby Wisbech J. Chapman In the Affairs of the late Mr. JOHN WILLERTON, Deceased. tHE Creditors of JOHN WILLERTON, late of Gosberton, In the county of Lincoln, grocer and draper, deceaud, are requested to tend an account of their demand* upon hi* e* tate, with the particular* of their tecarities ( if any), to Mr*. WillerTOn, at Gos- berton, or to our oSee. . And aO person. Indebted to hi* ntate, are required forthwith to pay their respective debts to Mrs. Willerton, on accoant of the Executors in trust. By order, FOSTER and BONNER. Spalding, 12th Feb. 1822. JAMES BUNCH's DIVIDEND. Notice if hereby given, TWAT a First aod Final Dividend of the estate and X effecuof JAMES BUNCH, of the city of Lincoln, ironmonger, an Insolvent Debtor, will be declared at the SArACeN's HEAD INN in the City of LINCOLN, OO SATURDAY the 16th day of MAXCII next, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and will be immediately afterwards payable at the house of Mr. PAgE CARTLEDgE, in the said city of Lincoln, grocer, the Assignee of his estate, appointed by the Court of Insolvent Debtors. And all the creditors of the * aid J ante* Bunch, intending to par- ticipate in uich dividend, are required to send an affidavit ( on unstamped paper, and rwom before a Magistrate or an Officer of the said Court) of their respective debt!, and the consideration for the same, to the said Page Cartledge, on or before the « id ltith day of March next, otherwise they will be excluded the benefit of the • aid dividend. By order, Lincoln, JNo. MAY BROMEHEAD, 6th February, 1822. Solicitor to the Assignee. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and istued forth against THOMAS WARD ANDREWS, of Stamford, in the county of Lincoln, Cabinet- maker, dealer and chapman, and he being de- clared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender him- self to the Commissionen in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the Twenty- fifth and Twenty- sixth day* of FEBRUARY instant, and on the Thirtieth day of MARCH next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the HORNS INN in STAMroRd aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of hi* estate and effects; when and where the creditor* are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the tecond * itting » to cause Assignees, and at the last sitting* the said bankrupt i* required to finish his ruination, and the creditors are to assent to, or di* sent from, the allowance of his certificate. All persons in- debted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effect*, are not to pay or deliver the tame but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. THOMpsON, solicitor, Stamford; or to Mr. WILLIAM WRIGHT, solicitor, Inner- Temple, London. The Drainage of Deeping Old- inclosed Fen, - the Com- mons of Market Deeping, Deeping St. James, Lane- toft, Baston, Crowland, Spalding, Cowbit, Pinchbeck. Notice is hereby given, THAT unless the Arrear of Taxes due for Joint Works In the Drainage of the above- mentioned Fen and Commons i* discharged, within fourteen day* from thi* date, by the Occupiers of lands therein, pro- ceeding* will be immediately thereafter commenced against the defaulters according to the direction* of the Act at Parliament.— Dated thi* Htb day of February, 1822. By order of the Trustees, JNo. RD. CARTER, their Clerk. HUNDRED of KIRTON and BOSTON WEST ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL MEETINg of this As » ociation will be holden, at the house of Mr. MALTBy, the SWAN INN, SUTTErTON, on MOnDAy the Fourth of MARCH next ( instead of the fir* t Monday in April, as heretofore, which alteration was unanimously agreed upon at the last Annual Meeting). Subscribers. Boothby Rev. Charles, Sutterton, . Beridge Rev. B., Algarkirk, SPALDING. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM ALBIN, At the Talbot Inn in Spalding, in the county of Lincoln, on Monday the 25th day of February instant, between the boor* of Six and Eight in the evening, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then declared; Lot 1. foUR TENEMENTS or Dwelling- house*, I and Four COTTAGES thereto adjoining, • ituate in SPALding aforesaid, next to the White Swan Inn. and abutting on all other parts on the public street, as the same are now in the several occupation* of Mary Cave, Mary Woodcock, Mary Heath, John Burrows, William Wetherell, Thomas Kelley, Thomas Smith, and Mary Turner, who are under notice to quit the same at Lady- day next, old style. Lot 2. A Messuage and Shop, situate in Spalding aforesaid, and near to the Market- place and High- bridge, forming a most eligible situation for trade, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Sudberry. The whole or any part of the purchase- money may remain on approved security. For further particular* apply to Messrs. Green and Carter, solicitors Spalding. QUADRING, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the house of Fox, known by the sign of the Duke of York's Head, in Gosberton, in the county of Lincoln, oo Friday the in March, 1822, at Five o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice wfll be given; T4E following vain able FREEHOLD ESTATES, in QUADRING, late the property and in the possession of Mr. John Willerton, deceased. Lot 1. A Parcel of Land, containing 9A. OR. 39 P., bounded by the road next to Marlode Drain North, and by Quadring Fen Drove South. v of Land' containing 7A. SR. 14 P., bounded by land* now or lately belonging to — Petchell North, by lands now or lately of Robt Baldwick, called Barams, East, and by Sandy- gate lane West Lot S. An Allotment or Parcel of Land, in Ouadring High Fen, containing 14. V iR. S5P., bounded by the parish of Donington: North, by a Highway in part South- east, and by lands now or lardy belonging to Duckett South and " Possession may be had at Lady- day Dext, an approved » eeanty oemg given for the completion of the purchase on the 6th July next For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase bv private contract, apply to Messrs Foster and Bonner, - " Spalding. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. To PRINTERS. ENGRAVERS, be. wHEREAS it has been discovered that certain ' ' persons are in the habit of printing and vending Labels being copies or imitatians of those affixed to the bottles containing, the Genuiue BLACKING prepared by DAY aad MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled dealers impwe on their ccs^ mer* a bad and injurious | trade. w e hereby ccer x reward of Ten Guineas to BARROW, Rutland. To be LET, and entered upoo at Old Lady- day next, AHOUSE, with Twenty- six Acres of Land adjoin- ing the same-— For parricnlars apply ( if by letter, pes: paid) to Mr. Ades, solicitor, Oakham. To be LET, And catered upon immediately, or at Lady- day next, ACOTTAGE, at Tixover; consisting of a hrge drawing- room, dining- room, kitchen, scnUery, pantry, cellar. 5 sleeping- rooms; an Out- home and Chamber, Coach- house, Saddle- house with Chamber, and Sab ling for 5 horse*; also a hrge Garden and Orchard— Tixover i* within S miles of Stamford. For further particaian apply to Mr. Clifford, of Blatherwycke, Northamptonshire. To SADDLERS and COLLAR MAKERS. To be LET, and entered upon immediately, ASADDLER'* SHOP in full trade, where both businesses are carried on, well situated in the Bail of LINCOLN, late in the occupation of Mr. Robt Mid- dlebrook, and now of his Widow. The Stock in Trade and Fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation. For particulan apply to Mr. Knowles, auctioneer, or to Mr. Peck, tailor. Above- hill, Lincoln. Letters ( pos paid) will be answered. LINCOLN. TO be SOLD or LET, and entered upon at Old Mid- summer next, ASubstantial wdUnrile and commodious DWELL- ING- HOUSE and SHOP, eligibly situated m High- street, near the High Bridge, in LINCOLN, now in the tenure of Mr. Wilson, grocer. For a view of the premises apply to the tenant; and for price, rent, and treaty, apply to the Rev. Geo. Jepton, Vicar's- court, Lincoln ; or to Mrs. Elger, of Louth, or Robert Paddison, of the came place, attorney at law. Louth, 13th Feb. 1829. To be SOLD, AgIG and HARNESS, nearly new, with a Seat behind.— Inquire of Mr. weldon, High- street, Stamford. CiTy of LINCOLN. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. WIDDOWsON, On Friday the 8th day of March next, between the hour* of Five and Six o'clock In the afternoon, at the Rein Deer Inn in the city of Lincoln, A Very commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, ritnate / i in Broadgate, in the parish of St. Swithin, in the said city of LINCOLN ; consisting of a dining- room SO feet by 14, two small sitting- room*, good kitchen, back kitchen, five lodging- rooms, spacious cellar; excellent Stabling for four horses, with Coach- house, Granary, and other suitable Out- buildings— The above premises are held under lease from the Corporation of Lincoln. Also a very desirable and convenient Paddock of rich Pasture Land, containing Two Acres or thereabouts, situate in the said parish of St. Swithin, and held under lease for Three Lives from the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln.— Immediate possession may be had, if required, • at Lady- day next. Half, or two- thirds of the purchase- money, if required, may remain on security of the premises. Further particulars may be nad at the office of Mr. W. E. Carter, solicitor, Lincoln. LOUTH. To DRAPERS, GROCERS, CHANDLERS, To be SOLD or LET, and entered upon immediately, AMost desirable SITUATION for carrying on the above businesses, consisting of a very extensive and well- accustomed Shop and Dwelling- house, with a spadoas Yard, Warehouses, and every other Convenience, in East gate, LOUTH, as the same were latdy occupied by Mr. Everett Allenby, deceased. The modern and well- assorted Stock of Drapery Goods ( the whole of which has been purchased from the manu- factures within the last two yean) must be taken by the purchaser or tenant at a fair valuation. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Jackson, book- sellere, Louth. I. etten to be post paid. Louth, 18th Feb. 1822. GREAT GRIMSBY.— To be SOLD or LET, And may be entered on at Old May- day next, ALL that well- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE known by the sign of the STEAM- PACKET TA- VERN, now in the occupation of Mr. Clayton Croft, by whom it his been most successfully carried on for the t ten years.— The Fixtures and Furniture may be taken a fair valuation; and if sold, half of the purchase- money may remain on security of the premises. N. B. Excellent Stables adjoining. For further particulars apply dther to Mr. J. Corden or Mr. Clayton Croft, both of Great Grimsby aforesaid. Rich GRAZING LANDS WINTER KEEPING. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, Either together err in Lots. _. SF. VERAL Clow* of rich PASTURE LAND, con- taining together about 300 Acres part of a farm called Lindtay Farm, situate in Frith Ville, in the WEST fEN, in the county of Lincoln, near Hakerley Bridge. Also to be Let, the EDDISH of 125 Acres or there- abouts divided into Six Closes, part of the above farm; with several Stacks of well- got HAY standing thereon. Farther particulars may be known on application at the office of Messrs. Hollway and Son, solicitors, Boston. N. B. Such of the present tenants as shall be disposed to continue the occupation of their respective lots, and shall apply to treat for the same on or before the 1st day of March next, will have the preference. To MILLERS and BAKERS. LEVERTON, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- sisting of a Messuage or Tenement, Bake- house, Wind Corn Post Mill, and One Acre of Land, lying under the same, situate and being in LEVERTON afore- said, in the tenure of Mr. Wm. Staneland, the proprietor. Further particulan may be had on application to the proprietor, or to Mr. Thomas Hopkins, attorney at law, Boston. Boston, 5th Feb. 1822. To MILLERS and BAKERS. HECKINGTON, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TIE following valuable ESTATE, in HECKINgTON aforesaid, in a certain place called the Great West Field; consisting of a Wind Corn Smock Mill, with the Pieces of Land lying under and adjoining the same, now in the tenure of Mr. Edward Platt, the proprietor. The above property is Leasehold, and 38 yean of the rm are unexpired. Further particulan may be had on application to Mr. Thos. Hopkins, attorney at law, Boston. Boston, 5th Feb. 1822. GRASBY, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either altogether or in pared*, and entered upon at any time to suit the convenience of purchaser*, ALL that Allotment or Parcel of LAND or GROUND, situate in the Field of GRASBY aforesaid, containing 20A. ( more or less), adjoining the Turnpike- road leading from Caistor to Brigg, as t, r: tame is now in the occupation of Mr. Michael Hill, the owner; of whom, or at the office of Mr. Dixon, solicitor, Caistor, price and further particulan may be known. Caistor, 11th Feb. 1822. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHandsome- built MANSION called BENNINGTON HOUSE, situated in the pleasant and healthy village of LONG BENNINGTON, about half- way between New- ark and Grantham, upon the great North Road ( which runs at the bottom of the front fidd) ; with upward* of 19 Acres of very excellent Grass Land- The House i* comfortable and commodious fit for the reception of a gentleman's family, substantially built of ttone, hand- somely turreted, and weO leaded; with a Bam, Stable, Coacb- house, Cow- house, Brew- honse, Dovecote, and other necessary Out- building*. Behind the house is a Garden, walled round and planted with various sorts of fruit trees; and at a short distance, a Kitchen Garden. The Grounds are tastefully laid out and ornamented with Shrubberies and Plantations. On account of its proximity to the Belvoir hunt, and le surrounding country being weU Mocked with game, it it a desirable situation for a sportsman. It is Tithe- free, and the Land- tax ( except for 2 acres) Is redeemed. Further particulan may be known by applying ( if by letter, post paid) to the Rev. Wm. Williamson, Benning- ton House, near Grantham LACEBy, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the Waterloo Inn in Laceby, on Friday the 8th day of March next, between the hours of S and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of tale as thai: be then and there produced, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given; AVery valuable and highly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in LACEBy ; assuring of a Cottage or Tenement, a large Beast- shed, and 115 Acnes ( more or lest' of very good Meadow and Pasture Ground, lyin* in a ring fence, and divided into convenient closes for the purpose of occupation. The above estate is distant from Great Grimsby 5 m3es; and Mr. John Kirmond, of Laceby aforesaid, draper, will show the same Possession may be had at Lady- day next; and 2000L may remain on security of Persons wishing to treat for the purchase by private contract, may learn: further particulan by applying at the office of Mr. Fred. Cooke, solicitor, Boston, where ai plan of the estate may be seec. | Bottew, Feb. ist, 1822. SALE at FVLBECK. Sir richarD SUTTOn, baronet, late Sheriff of the County of Lincoln. A. T. Peacock, Esq. MICHAel ATKINSOn. BY virtue of a Writ of < mr Severrun Lord tke King to ate directed, I made a levy of part of the goods and effects of ike said Michael Atkins > a, end proclaimed a taS thereof fir the eleventh and twelfth days rttary instant; on the Ji'J cf teJuch said days J at- tempted to proceed in such sale, and met with resistance by divers evil- disposed persons, of whom I shall hereafter take cognizance .-— nOW I do hereby gire public Notice, that on Monday the loth and Tuesday the 96th days < f\ February instant, Mr. Parker Smith, { whom I hare appointed tke auctioneer for this purpose,! till attend at Fulbeck Heath, near to Maiden- House, and proceed to sell Percmpt yrilv I By PUBLIC AUCTION, AU tke LIFE - 5- DEAD FARMING STOCK, Stacks of CORN &- HAY, Implements of Husbandry, < J- C-, lot.- if the said Michael Atkinson ; consisting of 497 ske,- p, 10 cows, 16 young beasts, 12 draught horses, 5 nog horses, 29 pigs; a thrashing machine, 5 waggons, 4 carts, water cart, complete harness fir 12 horses, ploughs, harrows, rUls, drills, and other firming uten- sils, several stacks of corn and hay in the granary; a mangle, a gig and harness, < J- c. ^ c.,— these J have commanded shall be sold fir present money. Sale to commence each day at Ten o'clock precisely. And I do give this further Notice, that by virtue of I my Writ of Assistance, I shall call in the aid if the county to assist me in the execution of this writ. Sudbrooke, 16th Feb. 1822. R. SUTTON To the FACULTY.— To be DISPOSED OF, THE PRACTICE of a Surgeon and Apothecary, in respectable business, extending over a large circuit in the county of Lincoln, and producing an income of between .£ 300 and £ 400 per annum. The Stock to be taken at a fair valuation. Letters ( post paid) addressed to Mr. JACKSON, Post- office, Gainsboro", will be duly attended to. 7th February, 1822. MORTON, near BOURN. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, ANeat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, In excellent repair, suitable for a genteel family, pleasantly situate at MORTON, In the county of Lincoln; consisting of 3 parloure, kitchen, pantry, dairy, and 6 bed- rooms, with Brew house, Granary capable of holding 100 quarten of grain, Sublet, Cow- house, Pigsties, Dovecot well stocked, a large soft- water Cistern, three leaden Pomps, a large paved Yard, and every other convenience; abo a Garden in front, beautifully laid out, bric- V walled round, and planted with choice fruit trees, a Paddock also well planted with fruit trees, and excellent large Kitchen Garden, with Right of Common for two Cows.— Forty Acres of Land will be Let with the above, if required. For particulan apply to Mr. Lincoln, Carlby ; or to Mr. T. Lincoln, Stamford; if by letter, post paid To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HAMERTON, At the Mermaid Inn at Wansford, in the county of Northampton, on Monday the 25th day of February- instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, subject to such con- ditions as will then be produced; AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Yard, Garden. andTwo Blacksmiths' Shops, situate in WANSTORD CUM STIBBINGTON, in the county of Huntingdon, now in the occupation of Mr. Cox. For a view of the premises apply to the tenant; and for further particulars to Mr. Ades solicitor, Oakham. Oakham, 13th Feb. 1822. BUCKMINSTER, Leicestershire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. Jos. LANGWITH, At the Nag's Head in Buckminster, in the county of Ldcester, 011 Friday the 1st of March, 1822, between the houn of 4 and 5 in the afternoon ; AFREEhOLD Close of PASTURE or MEADOW LAND, containing 5AOR. 15P., situate in BUCK- MINSTER aforesaid, in the tenure or occupation of Mr. Thorpe, his undertenants or assigns. For further particulan apply to Mr. Ostler, solicitor, Grantham. FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE At GREAT GONERBY, near GRANTHAM. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEph LANGWITH, *•-* the Mail Hotel in Grantham, on Saturday the 23d of February, is29, between the hour* of - I and 5 in the afternoon, ADesirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- frEE ESTATE, situate at GREAT GoNERBy, in the county of Lin- coin, either together or in the following or such other lots as shall then be determined upon:— Lot 1. A Close or Parcel of Land, containing 4A. 3R. 10P., adjoining the Allington road, and lying West of and adjoining lot 2. Lot 2. Another Close or Parcel of Land, containing 9A. OR. 25P., lying between lots 1 and 3. Lot 3. Another Close or Parcel of Land, containing 7A. 1R. 21 P.', adjoining the North road, and lying East of and adjoining to lot 2. Lot 4. A Messuage, Tenement, or Farm- house, with the Out- buildings, Yard, & Garden, containing 2R. 35P., & an Allotment of Land adjoining, containing 4A. 0R1 P. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Wm. Pullen, the occupier; and for further particulars, to Mr. Ostler, solicitor, Grantham, at whose office a plan of the estate may be seen. BICKER, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. LUMBY, At the Red Cow Inn in Donington, on Saturday the Second of March next, at Four o'dock in the after- noon, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to such condition* as will be then produced; THE following valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE: viz. I/ Ot 1. A Parcel of Arable Land in the Fen in Bicker aforesaid, containing 24A. and 3R. ( more or less), lands of Charles Green east, the Fen Drove South and part West, lot 2 remainder West, and Swineshead Lordship North. 2. A Parcel of Arable Land also in the Fen, called Holt Hills, conuining S3A lR. and 24P. ( more or 1cm), lot 1 East, lands of Llevesley West, and Swines- head Lordship North. 3. Two Closes or Parcels of rich Pasture Land, ad- joining each other, in Bicker aforesaid, and containing together 4A. 2R. and 12P. ( more or less), lands of John Bilsby East, Dancing Lane West, Running Post Lane North, and lands of William Jackson South. 21 A. 2R. and 7P-, part of lot 1, and 16 A 1R. and 17P., part of lot 2, are Copyhold of the Manor of Hdprlng- hatn with Bicker, and the remainder of the estate is Freehold.— The above esute is In the occupation of Mr. David Trimnell, sen. the owner, and Mr. Henry Tawlks. Possession may be had at Lady- dav next; and for further particulars apply to the said Mr, TrimneU, at Bicker; or to Mr. Smith, solicitor, Horbling, near Falkingham, or at his office in Donington. Horbling, 13th February, 1822. LEAKE, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the house of Mrs. Bartrup, known by the rign of the White Hart, in Leake aforesaid, on Friday the 8th day of March next, between the houn of Four and Six o'clock in the evening, subject to * uch condition* of sale as shall be then and there produced ; AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE- FREE and Land- tax redeemed, situate in LEAKE, in the county of Lincoln, in or near a place called Afen- toft Field; consisting of the following particulan, viz. A capital new- erected Brick and Tiled Messuage and Dwelling- house, together with an excellent Stable, Gra- nary, and other convenient Out- buildings thereto be- longing, and the Yard, Garden, and Closes of Arable and Meadow Ground lying under and adjoining the tame, conuining together by admeasurement 6A- 2R 21 P., abutting on lands belonging to the Impropriator of Leake aforesaid, as well oa the North as on the South, in the tenure of Mr. John Manton Further particulan may be had at the office of Messrs. Straw and Jebb, solidtors, Boston. Boston, 11th February, 1822. NORWICH UNION Life INSURANCE SOCIETY. A T a public Meeting of Members of this Society l\_ residing within the London District, convened by advertisement, and held :: the Crown ard Anchor Ta- vern, Strand, 00 Monday the 14th day of January, 1822, for the purpose of receiving a Report of the Affair* of the Society ; CHARLES RIvINGTOn BroughtoN, E » q. in the Chair; It was resolved unanimously. That the Meeting have received, with great axisUe- rioo, the Report which ha* been made to them this day, of the very praiperou* nate of the affairs of this Society, ard request that the Directors will cause thi* moU-' doo to be published in such a manner as they shall think thanks of the meeting were also voted to the Chairman, for his very able impartial coodcct in the chair this day. Br order of the Directors SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Secretary. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. J- R. MEDLey, On Tbundav the Seventh day of March, 1* 22, on the premises of Mr. THOMAS COAL, a bankrupt, - BE SWILL, near Louth, SIX Hundred EWES in lamb— Sale to begin at Eleven o'clock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, for Ready Money, By Mr. P. SMITH, On Thursday the 7th cf March,_ 1822, in a PLANTA- TION at SOUTH KyME, uPWARDS of Seventy Lot* of ASH POLES. J The sale to begin at Eleven o'clock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J. BLOOdWORTH, Upoo the premise* at HAMILKTOn, in the county of Rutland, on Thursday the 28th of February iimant, THE following valuable FARMING STOCK; con- sisting of 80 good in lambed ewes, and 2S young beasts of different age*. Also, if not disposed of by private contract brfort tke A large Stack of very good Meadow HAY, the pro- ducc of 22 Acres ; and 88 Acres of good Highland KEEPING, till Old Lady- day.— For particulars and price of the hay and keeping, ( by private contract,) apply to Mr. J. Bromhead, at Belminthorpe; or to the Auc- tioneer, at Empingham. Credit will be given, on approved security, dll the 1 « day of October, 1822.— The company are requested to meet at Eleven o'clock, at Mrs. Fryer's the Earl of Winchilsea's Arms Bt Hambletoo aforesaid, and thence proceed to the place of * alc. Feb. 6th, 1822. Corby, Feb. 5th, 1822. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOSEPh WRIGHT, On Monday and Tuesday the 25th and 26th dap of February instant, upon the premises of Mr. GILeTT, of ELtON, in the county of Nottingham. THE whole of his LIVE and DEAD STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c.; comprising 90 well- bred sheep, viz. 40 ewes in- lambed by rams of Mr. Wilson of Flawborough and Mr. Hand of Wools- thorpe, 50 lamb- hogs; 2 in- calved cows near to profit, 2 fat beasts, a drape cow, 3 two- year- old heifers, 3 ditto steen, 5 yearling calves, and 2 rearing ditto; 2 fat pigs, 9 porkets; 4 working horses, a five- year- old marc by Denmark, a three- year- old by Holme, and a two- year- old ditto, a pony, and a cart foal by Prince. About 8 ton* of well- got Hay, and the Keeping on the farm till the 6th day of April next, divided into tuch lots as may best meet the wishes of the company at the time of tale;— 1 waggon, and 2 broad- wheeled carts as good as new; a stone cistern ( 156 gallons), harness for six hones, ploughs, harrows, with maDy useful imple- ments in husbandry. N. B. The above stock will be found highly deserving the notice of the public, having been bred with the great- est possible care and attention, and will be sold without any kind of reserve, Mr. Gillett having thrown up his farm, and leaving this part of the country. The Furniture will comprise feather- beds and bed- ding complete, bedsteads in various hangings, dining And tea tables, turned and framed chain, desks and sets of drawen, dressing tables and looking glasses; a variety of deift and glass, pewter and brass, and other kitchen furniture; barrel churn, milk leads, and dairy requisites; brewing copper with tub* and barrels to match, and many useful and necessary articles both in house and kitchen furniture. The sale to commence each day exactly at 11 o'clock. CAPITAL LIFE STOCK, FARMING IMPLE- MENTS, fee.. To be SOLD by AUCTION, for Ready Money, By T. HOWES, On Monday the 4th day of March, 1S22, upon the pre- mise* of Mr. HARDY, of STONr PiT FIELD LODge, near Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire, who is leaving his farm ; CCONSISTING of 100 In- lambed ewe*, and 20 lamb- j hogs; 3 milched cow*, and 1 calf; 6 young and useful cart mares, 1 three- year- old cart horse, and 1 cart foal; 2 in- pigged sows, 17 store hogs;— 2 excellent waggons, 3 dung cart*,- dressing machine, chaff cutter, ditto nearly new, harness for 8 horse* in lot*, and a new set of harness for 6 horse* in one lot, plough*, har- rows, roll, dressing fan, corn screen, and various other useful article* in husbandry, and 3 lots of oak wood. Also will be LET by AUCTION, Seventy Acres of GRASS KEEPING, until the 6th day of April next. The auctioneer wishes respectfully to Inform hi* friends and the public, the above sbeep and horses are highly deserving their notice, being such stock as seldom fall unreserved to public auction. Sale to commence precisely at 10 o'clock. ^ — STATES, in LOUTH To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. JACKSON, On Wednesday the 27th of February, 1822, at the Black Horse Inn in Louth, at Seven o'clock in the evening, if not previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given ; rHE following very valuable ESTATES: viz. In Legburn. A. R. r. Cot 1. A Close of very superior Arable Land, adjoining the turnpike- road leading from Louth to Aiford, and containing by estimation 5 0 0 Lot 2. A Piece of very excellent Garden Ground, adjoining the above lot, and containing by estimation 3 0 0 Lot 3. A Close of Pasture, of a superior qua- lity, lying near the above lots, with two Cottages standing thereon, and containing by estimation... 5 0 0 Lot 4. Another Close of very superior Pasture, adjoining the above lot, and containing by es- timation 5 0 0 In Louth. Lot 5. A Close of very excellent Land, called Monks'- Dyke Close, with a Brick and Tiled Barn and other Buildings, and a good Garden adjoining thereto, containing together by estimation 4 0 0 Lot 6. Four Hundred and Fourteen Square Yards of Building Ground, in a very desirable, open, and airy situation in Walkergate, with a good Garden belonging thereto. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Thomas Overton, wine- merchant, or to Mr. J. W. Hogarth, druggist, both of Louth. Cth Feb. 1822. BELTON, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE undermentioned FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at BELTON, In the county of Lincoln, In the fol- lowing or tuch other lots as may suit the convenience of purchaser*. A. R. r. lx) t 1. A Messuage or Tenement, with the Yards, Gardens, Oot- bulldlngt, and Appurte- nances, and the little Croft and Sand Close thereto adjoining, conuinlug together 3 1 0 Also a Close or Piece of Arable Land, adjoin- ing the above- mentioned Sand Close on the Kast 2 2 0 This lot will be sold subject to a lease for 21 yean, to be granted to Anthony Ro- binsoo, the present tenant, at the yearly rent of 14/. Lot 2. A Close of Arable Land, called the Shaw Nook Close 4- 2 0 Ix> t 3. A Close of Arable Land, late in the occupation of Marmaduke Robinson 2 0 0 Lot 4. A Close of Arable Land, called the Gell Close 6 0 22 Lot* 2, 3, and 4, are Tithe- free: the parochial rates • e very moderate. Possession of lot 3 may be had immediately, with an excdlent Crop of Turnip* now growing thereon, and of lots 2 and 4 dther at Lady- day or Michaelmas next Mr. Anthony Robinson will show lot* 1, 2, and 3, and Mr. John Robinson, the tenant lot 4. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, application* may be made at the office* of Mr. Ludlam, solicitor, in Tuxford or East Retford, Nottinghamshire. Retford, Jan. 29th, 1822. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE at BELT ON, in tke county of Lincoln, To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the house of Mr. Laoghton. the Red lion Inn, in Epworth, in the said county of Lincoln, on Thunday the 14th day of March next, at 5 o'clock in the after- noon, subject to condition* of sale which will be then produced, and in the following or rach other lots as thai! at the time of sale be agreed upon, if not previ- ously disposed of by private contract; Lot 1. A MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE,. . . with excellent Barn*, Stables, and*' other convenient Out- building* thereto belong- ing, with the Orchard or Homestead adjoining, containing .. .............................................. 2 0 B Lot 2. A Close of Arable Land, called the Great Pasture Cloie. 3 3 0 Lot S. A Close, called the Garden Close 5 0 5 Lot 4. A Close, called the Top Common Close 7 0 0 Lot 5. A Close, relied the Bottom Common Close f"> 0 Lou 1, 2, and 3, are in the occupanoo of Mr. John Robinson, who will show the * ame, and eitl** he or Mr Anthony Robinson will show the other lot*. There is a' tmaQ lard- tax payable out of the above esutt. Tie parochial rate* are very moderate. For farther particulars or to treat for all or arry of the above loo by private contract, application may be made at th » ofiee* of Mr. Ludlam, solicitor, in Tuxford or East Retford, Nottinghamshire. 5d » Feb. MSS. POTEMKIN, rising four vean old, one of the finest horses in England for a Stallion or a Hunter, price 300Guineas: to be seen at STOCK r N- HA LL, near Grant- ham.— Enquire for Thomas Perkins. THE FLYER. tHE FLYF. R, at STOCKEN- HALL, between grant- ham and Stamford, 14 mile* from Mdton Mow- bray, and 10 from Oakham ; 7 Guineas for bred Mares Half- a- Guinea the Groom ; 3 Guineas for half- bred Mare*, Five Shilling* the Groom. N. B. This Horse Is to be Sold for 500 Guinea 1 Apply to Thomas Perkins. TO COVER the eusulng Scaton, at TICKHILL CAS- TLE fARM, nine miles from Worksop, seven from Doncastcr, and four from Bawtry, THE JUGGLER, at Seven Guineas a Mare, and Half- a- Guincathe Groom. "' c was got by Comus, dam by I'ipator, grandam by ini, out of Tuberose by King Herod. 1 le it a re- lably fine and powerful horse, and was n speedy aud runner. In 1820, he won the five- year- old sub- scription at York, beating Reveller ( the winner of the St. Lcgcr), 4 miles. The tame year he won the cup at Lincoln; and in four days afterwards ( carrying - libs, extra, for winning the subscription at York) he won the —- at Doncatter, beating Otho, Copeland, & c. he greatest care will be taken of marc* und foal*. The hay and grass are excellent; und good boxes for • Half- bred Marcs at 2 Guineas, and 51, the Groom. rpo COVER this Season, 1822, Blood Mares Ten X Guineas and a Half, other* Five Guineas, aud Half- a- Crown the Groom, CANNON BALL, The property of JOHN FRYATT, MELTON MOWBRAY, Leicestcnhire. Cannon Ball was bred by R. O. Gascolgnc, Esq.} got by Sancho, out of Grimaldi'i dam; grandam Cora, by Matchem, & c. & c. He stands 15 hands nearly .1 inches high, it a rich Bay, has a little white on three of his fet- locks, and a small blaze down his facc. He won four Ereat sukes In the North ( and was never beat there), eating Catton twice, l. angold, Vltcount, Hi lvllle, & c. the best lionet in the North. He was then sold to the Earl of Jersey for two thousand guinea*, and Went to Newmarket, where he won eighteen time*, and twice at Bibury, at all lengths, carrying the highest weights, and beating Wanderer, Skim, Anticipation, Waterloo, Gazelle, Romp, King of Diamonds, and mott of the best horse* at Newmarket; he was then sold, at ten years old, to Sir Richard Sutton for a thousand guineas, ami i « now sound In every rcpect without blemish. lie Is season, and proved himself a ture foal- gelter. Good Paddocks and Hovels for Marcs and Foals; Hay and Grass Is. per Week. Barren Marcs 0*. per Week. Corn at the market price.— All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. J. R. MEDLEY, At the Fleece Inn in i/ outh, in the county of Lincoln, on Wednesday the Sixth day of ^ farch next, between the hour* of 4 and 6 in the afternoon, subject to such condition* of sale as will be then and then- produced ; AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate In the parishes of SALTFLEETby and SKIDBROKE, ill the county of Lincoln, in the following lot*:— In Saltfleetby. Lot 1. An excellent Farm- house, with Ham, Stables, and other suitable Office* and Out buildings, pleasantly situated near the turnpike- road leading from Louth to Saltfleet, together with several Closes of rich Feeding Land near the same^ and usually occupicd therewith, containing together Thirty- six Acres or thereabouts ( more or le* s), as the same are now in the tenured, R. r. of Mr. Thomas Showler or his under- tenants ... 30 0 0 Ixit 2. A Cottage or Tenement, with Out- buildings, Yard, and Appurtenances to the same belonging, and aPiece of exceedingly good Arable Land, containing 11 0 0 Lot .1. A Close of Feeding Land, called the Cow Close, containing 4 0 0 Lot 4. A Cottage or^ Tenement, with the Out- building*, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances to the same belonging, and 4 Closes of Feeding Land, containing .30 0 0 l^ rt 5. A Piece or Parcel of Meadow Ground, in the lug*, containing 10 0 0 Lot fi. A Piece or Parcel of Pasture Ground, in the Crab Field, containing 3 0 0 I « ot 7. A Close of Glebe Land, containing ... 112 0 I- ot 8. A Clo* e of Pa* ture Land, called the Brick- yard Close, containing 5 0 0 Lot 9. A Close of Pasture Ground, near the Shop Pasture, containing 11 6 2 0 Lot 10. A ncwly- erccted Cottage or Tene- ment, with the Out- buildings and Appurtenaricc* thereunto belonging, and a Picce or Parcel of Garden Ground, containing 0 10 Ixit^ ll. A Close of Pasture Ground, called the Dovecote Close, containing 3 0 0 A Close of Pasture Ground, ^ ljohiing to the Dovecote Close, conuinlng 10 2 0 Lot 12. A Close of Meadow Ground . containing 4 2 0 Lot 13. A Close of Pasture Ground, called the Hobbins Close, containing 5 2 0 I. ot 14. A Close of Pasture Ground, In the Ings, conuining 11 0 0 Lot 15. Another Piece or Parcel of Meadow Ground, In the Ings conuinine 10 0 0 I » t 16. A Piece or Parcel of Ground, In the If. p, now Seeds, conulr. ing 12 2 0 1- ot 17. A Close of Pasture Ground, called the Frith Close, conuining 0 3 0 Lot 18. A Close of Pa* ture Ground, called Caddy Wong, conuimng 16 0 O In Skidbroke. IaA 19. A clOse ofArable and Pasture Ground, In the Ings, conuining ft 3 0 Iaa 20. A Piece or Parcel of Pasture Ground, jn the Ings conuining ... 2 2 O Total *> 2 1 0 Mr. Thomas Showler will show the esrate; and the price and further particulars may be known of him, or of Mr. Phillips, solicitor, Louth. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Cutting their Teeth. AMONg the very nomerou* instance* of the happy effect* of the Soothing Syrup In cates of dentition, few arc more worthy of attention thin the fofkrwlnr — The infant son of Mrs. Sybley, 18, Hosier- lane, West Smithfield, commenced tecthir- very early, but under the moat distressing circumstances. IV child at nins months old l'-* t all the use of His limbs, and had no appearance of any teeth in the gums. He eonsmutd In thi* Mate till three year* old, wltfvxit * sry us* In hi. limbs and to extremely emaciated, that the mother I could scarcely more him In the cradle or in her laj— I She was at last recommended fo try the American Soothing Syrup, when after using it '^'> 7 { rjcr day*. child was relieved by cutting four double teeth, atd kt, been Improving ever since- This mot unable roedi to be had of the projrsv r., Johnson and Burgess, ( late Johnson and Williams) No. 94, Newman- street, Oxford- street, London; and, by their appointment, of all the principal medicine venders is town and country, at its. prr bcule. To TAILORS aad DRAPERS. AYoung Man, recently from London, wants a Si- tuation aa Foreman, or to take the entire Manage- ment of theTalloring Department; is well versed in the art of Cutting and Braiding Ladies Habits and Pelisses Children's Dreaaes cm give respectable references to persons in town or country.— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to J. S., Post- office, Bourn, Lincolnshire. Ash Joseph kirton Astey Robert Algarkirk Atkinson Joseph ditto Ayrscough Edward Fosdyke Brewster Samuel Sutterton Brummltt Jonathan Kirton Barnsdale William Sutterton Betts William Sutterton Fen Blackbourn William Kirton Bissill Edward Sutterton Bissill Mrs. Algarkirk Bacon Matthew Wyberton Blanchard Mrs. Fosdyke Cash William Sutterton Cook John Kirton clarke John Boston West Clarke Peregrine Kirton Danby Charles Boston West gollings George Fosdyke Good John Kirton Graves Moses Boston Greenfield William Kirton Horter William Frampton Hill James Gosberton Kirkby Thomas Algarkirk Lunn John Frampton Ledger David Wigtoft Maltby William Sutterton Monk James Wyberton Marlow Francis Sutterton Fen Paul John Wigtoft Pockllngton Roger Sutterton Ranyard Thomas Frampton Stocks Mrs. Wigtoft Southern John Sutterton Sellers Tunnard Brothertoft Shaw John Algarkirk Fen Sharp Joshua Wigtoft Sellers Richard Wyberton Stains Matthew Frampton Willey John ditto Watson Henry ditto Woodthorp Chr. Gosberton Present Subscribers Exeter Brudenell Stathaven G. J. MILLES R. Arnold G. J. Heathcote Hon. G. J. WATSON MILLES, . LIONEL HeATHCOTE, Esq. fee. to be named to Mr. Saile, Clerk of the Course, or to Mr. Weatherby In London, on or before the first of STAMFORD RACES, Impertial parliament. HOUSE of LORDS, MONDAY, Feb, IS. The Marquis of Lansdown enquired whether it was the intention of Ministers to offer any motion on the subject of agricultural distress in that House similar to that which had been proposed in the other? The Earl of Liverpool thought the most convenient opportunity for the discussion to which such a motion would give rise, would be, when some measure Came up from the House of Commons. On Thursday he promised to give a definitive answor, and settle the course of proceedings. HOUSE of COMMONS, MONDAY, Feb. 18. Petitions complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying relief, were presented from the owners and oc- cupiers of land in the County of Rutland, and from numerous other places. In answer to the question, at what time, according to existing law, country bankers would be obliged to cease issuing promissory notes under the sum of 51., the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer said, the liberty to issue such notes was extended by the 59th of Geo. 111. to May, 1825. A conversation occurred between Mr. Scarlett and the Chancellor of the Exchequer with regard to the in- convenience of the Law Courts, not only for the suitors, but also for the Gentlemen of the Bar. Mr. Vansittart said, it was in the contemplation of Government to crcct new Courts on a convenient site as soon as possible. A sharp discussion occurrcd between Lord A. Hamil- ton and the Lord Advocate ' •*-- procrastinated abolition of ci ton and the Lord Advocate of Scotland respecting nyastinated certain offices, wl been denounced by no less than n useless officcs, which _ lau eight parliamentary reports; but upon an assurance from the Lord Advocate that he had a bill in preparation for the purpose of the abolition, Lord A. Hamilton agreed to leave the affair in the hands of Government. Lord Althorpe gave notice, that on Thursday he would bring forward a measure for the relief of agriculture, in opposition to that of the Marquis of Londonderry. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.— The Marquis of Lon- donderry, after briefly observing that it was not his in- tention to give rise to debate, moved, " That the Report of the Agricultural Committee of the last Session, to- gether with the Petitions laid upon the table during the last and present Sessions, stating the extent of agricultural distress, be referred to a Committee, to inquire into those distresses, and to report their observations to the House." Mr. Gooch ( Chairman of the last Committee) defended himself from the charge of collusion with the Govern- ment, and characterized the report of the Committee of last year as delusive and mischievous. Sir John Shelley complained of the folly of squandering four millions of the year's surplus upon the Sinking Fund. Mr. Wodehouse declared, that he did not think Go- vernment went far enough in their proposed measures for the relief of agriculture. Mr. Curwen thought it was the duty of Ministers to come down to that House prepared with measures, and not to entrust such a question to a Committee. The measure which the Noble Marquis had originated with rcspcct to die storing of corn would, however, he thought, be attended with this advantage— it would prevent those mischievous speculations in foreign grain which, carried as they were to a most extravagant ex- tent, proved so pernicious to the country. It would, in fact, he thought, prevent the necessity of having recourse to foreign corn, and thus prove highly beneficial to the farmer. He thought, however, that the Noble Lord might, without much exertion, make some further re- duction in the taxes which press most heavily upon agriculturists. He had no doubt but that the Salt Tax might be removed, and even this would be a very con- siderable relief. At present, from the expense of salting it, the farmer's pig might justly be considered his sink- ins fund. ( Laughter. J— He trusted, that as the Noble A fir qui s had voluntarily given so much, he would feel inclined to proceed still further, and defer for the pre- sent moment any increase of the Sinking Fund. The sum intended to increase it might be much better em- ployed. Had the Noble Marquis seen on that morning, as he had, 1000 head of cattle driven from Smithfield without a purchaser, he would have been more than satisfied that the distress was auite unexaggerated. Mr. Benet, of Wiltshire, called the Bank Restriction Act a robbery, and the Act for the Resumption of Cash Payments another robbery. He suggested, that as the value of money bad been raised 33 per cent, by the change in the currency, the salaries of Public Omccrs should be reduced in the same proportion. Mr. Stuart Wortley congratulated the country upon the surplus revenue. He avowed an opinion that the expenses of the war were necessary to the salvation of the country; and applauded Ministers for the saving of two millions which they had already made, but hoped they would not rest on their oars. Mr. Ricardo defended the proposition formerly ad- vanced by him, " that the return to cash pavments would raise the value of money but 5 per cent.' 1 The greater change that had taken place he imputed to the precipitancy of the Bank in purchasing gold, and the premature issue. Mr. Peel defended his bill by a comparison of the state of the manufacturing districts in 1818 and 1819, with their condition at present. He argued that the prospe- rity of the manufacturing and commercial interests must ultimately revert to the agriculturists. The issue of gold, of which Mr. Ricardo complained, was necessary for the prevention of crime, since it had been found impossible to prevent forgery of bank notes. Mr. Ellice said, that nothing but the reduction of tax- axtion could afford relief to the country. Mr. Huskisson denied that he was responsible for all the doctrincs of the last Agricultural Committee's Re- port.— He hoped that, assisted by the Hon. and Learned Gent. ( Mr. Brougham), the new Committee would put forth a report less liable to objection. ( Hear. The morion was then carried without a division, and the committee was re- appointed. The members of it are, Mr. Gooch, Lord Londonderry, Mr. Fred. Robin- son, Lord Viscount Althorp, Mr. Bankes, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Huskissoa, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Mr. Baring, Sir Henry Parnell, Mr. Wode- house, Mr. Western, Mr. Holme Sumner, Mr. Eastcourt, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Tremayne, Sir Wm. Rowley, Mr. Calthorpe, Mr. Hunter Blair, Mr. Irving, Sir Thos. Lethbridge, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Alderman Bridges, Mr. Nicolson Calvert, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Dennis Browne. TUESDAY, Feb. 19. At four o'clock there was not a sufficient attendance of Members to enable the Speaker to take the chair. A Catholic Aggrcgate Meeting was held in Dublin on the 13th inst., at which a Petition to both Houses of Parliament, praying n complete civil emancipa- tion, was agreed to. It was at the same time re- solved, " That it is essential to the honour and interests of the Catholics of Ireland that a discus- sion of their claims should take place at an early opportunity in the present Session." It is said that Mr. Canning is about to succeed the Marquess of Hastings as Governor- Gen. of india. The Lord Chancellor has refused an application for an injunction against a person for surrepti- tiously publishing Lord Byron's poem of Cain,— the poem being an immoral one, nnd therefore out of protection of the law. The bank of Worswick, Sons, and Co., at Lan- caster, stopped payment last week. Petitions arc being sent from the shopkeepers of the principal towns in the kingdom complaining of injury by the competition of Hawkers and Ped- lars, nnd praying for the imposition of additional duty upon their licences.— The daily experience that those itinerant people are the principal ut- tcrers of base coin, and that consequently they may well afford to undersell the honest resident shopkeeper, calls loudly for some legislative in- terposition. posts. Paris Papers which arrived on Tuesday contain advices from Madrid of an alarming import. A law for restraining the licentiousness of the press is before the Cortes; and the probability of its adoption by that assembly, has excited the fury of the revolutionary party. On the Sd inst. the populace assembled in front of the Legislative Hall, exclaimed agaiuSt " the Treason of the Cortes," and insulted such Members as do not participate in their anarchical views. Thence they proceeded to the residence of Count de Tor- rcno, who is a supporter of the law, to assassinate him ; happily, however, he escaped by a back door. His house was pillag^ J. They next hastened to the habitation of tnc Deputy Martinez dc Rosa, where, to their disappointment, they found a re- giment of infantry drawn up. Some blows, it is added, passed. On the following day, ( concludes these advices,) the evil- disposed, amongst whom were many military, assembled at the post of the inn, shouting,' Down with the Cortes, Down with the King.' Things were in this state when the courier departed. The accounts from Ireland are daily less un- pleasant than they lately were.— A special com- mission for the trial of the sanguinary rebels was opened at Cork on Saturday last, by Baron M'Clel- Iand. His Lordship arrived on the preceding day, accgmpanicd by a large assemblage of the most respectable gentlemen of the city and county. Twelve persons have been apprehended nc Listowel, charged as principals in the late di turbances in that quarter. They are represented as men possessing incomes from 100/. to 200/. a year.— Iu the county of Kerry, ten men, chai- jcd with being principals in the disturbances, have been arrested and lodged in gaol. Tlicy arc all of a class above those usually found implicated ir the miserable delusion which pervudes the country The Dublin papers received on Wednesday communicate the following particulars of a de: perate attack on a Revenue Party:— On the morning of the 29th ult. a detachment of the 88tli regiment, quartered at Derg Bridge, in the county of Tyrone, were removing a still and a quantity of whiskey, which they had seized in the Munterlony Mountains, under the directions of Messrs. Irvine and Given, revenue officers, when the country people began to assemble in great numbers, and followed the party in a menacing manner. On their near approach, which left no doubt as to their intention of attempting a rescue, the officer commanding the party remonstrated with the smugglers on the madness of such an attempt, which must inevitably cost many lives. Notwithstanding this admonition, the infatuated people advanced, and com- menced a violent attack with stones and other missiles on the military, who, thus compelled to resort to amis, kept up a retreating lire for a considerable distance, till the execution done by their shot deterred the assailants from further pursuit. The consequences have been ex- tremely fatal, not less than five or six of the country people being killed on the spot, and nearly 20 wounded. 0: i the part of the military also, four men lie dangerously W - - d by hruises and stabs, and one with slugs. A Petition, signed by upwards of 150 respectable householders ot Hertford, having been presented to the Magistrates of that town, complaining of the bad quality of the beer vended by most o f the publicans there, the Mayor called a meeting of the Aldermen on the 13th inst., when samples of beer were produced which fully satisfied the prayer of the petition, and the Mayor wished it to be un- derstood by all the publicans, that if they were not supplied by the brewers with good wholesome ale according to the present price of malt and hops, the Magistrates would grant the innkeepers licences to free houses, in any part of the town where they could get the same. REFORMERS taking ihe LAW against ' ONE ANO- THER.— In the Court of King's Bench on Monday, Major Cartwright tried an action against Mr. Wright ( who formerly was in partnership with the notorious Cobbett as a printer), for a libel on the Major, alleged to be contained in a work published by Wright called the Book of Wonders.— Mr. Denman was counsel for the Major, and the damages were laid at 1000/. The defence was the general issue.— Mr. Scarlett, for the defendant, declared that what was published by Wright was with no intention whatever of injuring the reputation or the feelings of Major Cartwright, but only with the view of more clearly exhibiting to the world the mon- strous inconsistencies of Cobbett, and how litde reliance could be placed on his honour or his morality, since he had alternately praised and vilified every person and every institution in the kingdom: with this view, ex- tracts from the different volumes of Cobbett's political writings were set side by side, as " hot" and " cold."— What occurred that affected Major Cartwright in this style of making extracts, Mr. Scarlett repeated, was with no view whatever on Mr. Wright's part of injuring him. Mr. Dcnman observed, that of these extracts fromMr. Cobbett, he could only say, that they exhibited a degree of unprincipled audacity, and of profligate and unfeel- ing depravity, such as no man l] ad ever betrayed before. The question, however, between Mr. Wright and Mr. Cobbett, should have been conducted without dragging into the controversy one of the most honourable and one of the most zealous men who had ever manifested an interest in the public welfare. The Chief Justice stopped the progress of the cauie by pointing out a technical flaw in the pleadings— the con- sequence of which was that the plaintiff was immediately nonsuited. RIVER TRENT NAVIGATION. Notice is hereby given, THAT a GENERAL MEETING of the Company of Proprietors of the River Trent Navigation will be holden, at the KINGSTON'S ARMS INN in NEWARK UPON TRENT, on TUESDAY the 5th day of MARCH next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The Committee will meet at the same time and place. Newark, 19th Feb. 1822. Mr. JOSEPH DODS, deceased. ALL persons indebted to JOSEPH DODS, late of Donington, in the county of Lincoln, grazier, de- ceased, at the time of his death, are desired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. WiLLIAM Dods, of Gosberton, or Mr. RiCHARD GLEED, of Don- ington aforesaid. And all persons who have any claims against the estate and effects of the said Joseph Dods, are desired forthwith to send an account thereof to the said William Dods or Richard Gleed. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of Wm. SEWELL, of Uppingham, in the county of Rutland, Miller. \ LL persons who stand indebted to WILLIAM SEWELL, are requested to pay their respective accounts to Mr. ROBERT GLENHAM, auctioneer, Up- pingham, on or before the 6th day of MARCH, 1822.— And all persons to whom the said William Sewell stands indebted, are requested to send in their respective ac- counts to the said Robert Glenham, on or before the said 6th day of March, or they will be excluded the benefit of a settlement of his affairs which will then be made. Uppingham, Feb. 1822. ALL persons to whom the late JOSEPH WOOD- ROFFE, of Scamblesby, in the county of Lincoln, farmer, deceased, stood indebted at the time of his de- cease, are requested forthwith to send an account of their respective demands upon him, with particulars of their securities for the same, either to WILLIAM WOOD- ROFFE, of Scamblesby aforesaid, the Executor of the said Jos. Woodroffe, or to ROBT. PADdISON, of Louth, attorney at law. And all persons who stood indebted to the said Joseph Woodroffe at the time of his decease, are requested forthwith to pay the amounts of his de- mands upon them, either to the said William Woodroffe or to the said Robt. Paddison. Louth, Feb. £ 0, 1822. In the Affairs of the late Mr. ABU AH AM ELLIS, deceased. THE Creditors of ABRAHAM ELLIS, late of Moulton, in the county of Lincoln, grazier, de- ceased, are requested to send an account of their de- mands upon his estate, with the particulars of their securities ( if any), to Mr. WILLIAM WISEMAN, or Mr. JOhN ELLIS, of Moulton, the Executors, or to our office. And all persons indebted to his estate, are required forthwith to pay their respective debts to Mr. Wiseman or Mr. John Ellis.— By order, FOSTER and BONNER. Spalding, 20th Feb. 1822. JOHN YOUNG'S AFFAIRS. \ wHEREAS JOHN YOUNG, of Withem, in the S » county of Lincoln, farmer and grazier, hath, by Indenture of Assignment bearing date the 16th day of February instant, assigned all his personal estate and effects to WILLIAM TAYLOR, of Gayton le Marsh, and WILLIAM GILBERT, of Saleby with Thoresthorpe, both in the said county, farmers and graziers, in trust for the ctjual benefit of 6uch of the creditors of the 6aid John Young as shall execute the same, or signify their consent in writing so to do, on or before the 16th day of May next:— Notice is hereby given, that the same Indenture of Assignment will remain at my office for the inspection and signature of the creditors of the said John Young— And all persons who stand indebted to him, are required to pay their respective debts either to the said William Taylor and William Gilbert, or to me, HENRY WILSON, Solicitor. Alfortl, 19th Feb. 1822. WILLIAM BOYCE's AFFAIRS. wHEREAS WILLIAM BOYCE, of White Fen, > V in the parish of Whittlesey, In the Isle of Ely and county of Cambridge, farmer, hath, by Indentures of lease and release and assignment bearing date re- spectively the 14th aud 15th days of February instant, conveyed and assigned all Ijls real and personal estate and effects unto JOHN FORSTER, of the parish of Whit- tlesey aforesaid, farmer; WILLIAM HEMMENT, of Thorney Fen, in the *.:. id isle and county, farmer; and JAMES BOYCE, of Eldernell, in Whittlesey aforesaid, farmer; in trust for the benefit of such of the creditors of the said William Boyce as shall execute the said Deed of Assignment, or signify their intention in writirj* of so doing:— Notice is hereby/ given, that the ( aid indenture of assignment is left at the office of Mr. SARgANT, soli- citor, in Whittlesea aforesaid, for the perusal and signa- ture of the creditors of the said William Boyce. Whittlesey, By order of the Assignees, 13th Feb. 1822. DANL. SARGANT, their Solicitor. GEORGE DEEPING's BANKRUPTCY. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against GEORGE DEEPING, of the city of Lin- coin, fcllinonger, tanner, dealer and chapman, are de- sired to meet the Assignees of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, on FRIDAY the Eighth day of MARCH next, at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN in the city of LIN- COLN, at Two o'clock in the afternoon; in order to as- sent to, or dissent from, the said assignees' conveying the real estate of the said bankrupt to - Mr. JOSEPH DEEPING, the Mortgagee of the same estate, at the va- luation thereof made by Mr. William Hayward, of the city of Lincoln aforesaid, surveyor, in part satisfaction and discharge of the principal and interest monies now due and owing to him the said Joseph Deeping on mort- gage of the said estate; and also to assent to, or dissent from, the said assignees' commencing and prosecuting fuch suit or suits at law or in equity as it may become necessary or expedient to prosecute respecting the affairs of the said bankrupt, or to the compounding, submitting to arbitration, or otherwiseagreeing to any matter or thing relating thereto, upon such terms as the said assignees shall think proper; and on other special affairs. Grantham, By order of the Assignees, Feb. 19th, 1822. FRED. NEWCOME, their Solicitor. LIBERTY or SOKE of PETERBOROUGH. AN Abstract of the Accounts of the Treasurer for the Liberty or Soke of Peterborough, in the county of Northampton, from Epiphany Sessions, 1821, inclusive, to Epiphany Sessions, 1822, exclusive, published under the directions of an Act of Parliament passed on the 12th day of May, 1815, intituled, " An Act to amend an Act of his late Majesty King George the 2d, for the more easy assessing, collecting, and levying County Rates." RECEIPT;.- — - . To Cash of the Chief Constable to balance the Rate laid at the Michaelmas Sessions, 1820... 27 17 Of same, a Rate laid at the Epi- m~ Sessions 236 14 . ditto at the Easter ditto 236 14 Of same, ditto at the Midsum- mer ditto 236 14 Ot same, dittoat theMichaelmas ditto 236 14 =£ 974 13 10 On the 16th day of February, 1822, this account was audited, examined, ar d allowed, by us the undersigned Justices of the Peace lor the said Liberty: ( Signed) W. STRONG, H. Y. SMYThIES, J. PARSONS. PAYMENTS. By Balance due to theTreasurer on the last year's accounts 31 16 74 Conveyance and Maintenance of Vagrants 335 13 5 Contingent Payments to Petty Constables, and to the Gaoler and Keeper of the House of Correction for Bread, Meat, Coals, & c. for the Prisoners J83 4 lOl Prosecutions of Felons at the Sessions 53 g 0 Clerk of the Peace's Bills ,. 52 4 0 Coroners'Bills 15 9 9 Surgeons'Bills 00 is 3 Repairs of the House of Correction, & c 45 8 Ot Booksellers, Stationers, and Printers 25 6 0 Receiver of Assize Returns 13 0 0 Salaries to tbe Chief Constable, Gaoler, and Keeper of the House of Correction............ 57 15 0 Incidental Charges 46 7 n Rent of Town Hall and Justice Room 17 11 0 Salary to tbe Treasurer 5 5 0 Balancc in the Treasurer's hands 69 7 llj To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. B. PETTINGER, On the premises of Mr. BRIGGS, at REASBY HALL, near Langworth, on Thursday the 28th day of Feb- ruary, 1822, ( under an Assignment,) rpHE following valuable CORN and HAY, BEDS, X and FIXTURES; comprising about 50 quarters of exceedingly good wheat and rye In two stacks, 230 quarters of oats in five stacks, some lentils, and upwards of 30 tons of hay of a superior quality;— 1 very good goose feather- bed complete, with quilt, blankets, wains cot bedstead and handsome mahogany poles, cornice and print furniture; servants' bed complete; swing glass, coal pan, tinned iron pot and steamer, table knives ana forks, 5 cightcen-^ allon casks, a copper which holds eighty gallons, baking- oven door and frame, copper fur- nace, sink stone, oven and boiler, ash grate, 4 grates, coves, cupboard, malt bin, cheese racks, safe, shelves, brass and stock locks, wine bin, barrel horses, coffee- mill, & c.; also 3 stone troughs, pump ( nearly new), a lead pipe 20 feet long, with tap, & c., a plough and horse trees, several gates, fence trays, posts and rails, a brand- riff, & c. & c-— Sale to begin ( with the stone troughs) at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Credit, on approved security, for the corn and hay, until the 1st day of May next; and two good bams, three stables, and four crews until the 10th day of the said May, for the use of those who buy the hay and corn. The property herein specified having before been ad- vertised for peremptory sale, it is thought necessary to inform the public, that, during the last sale ( the com- pany kindly relinquishing their claim), the incoming tenant signed an agreement to take the said property at a valuation; when, on the day appointed to close the busi- ness, a silly objection was raised, which put off the business, consequently all the property remaining will now be sold, without any regard to price or otherwise. BLUE DOG INN, GRANTHAM. LINCOLNSHIRE. Drainage by the Black Sluicc between Bourn £ Boston. Notice is hereby given, THAT the next MEETING of the Commissioners for the said Drainage will be held, at the RED Co' INN in DONINOTON, on FRIDAY the Eighth day I MARCH next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. By order of the Commissioners, BENJN. SMITH, Clerk. Horbling, 20th February, 1822. FARM to LET— LINCOLNSHIRE. Drainage by the Black Sluice between Bourn « £• Boston. Notice is hereby given, THAT a MEETING of a Committee of the Com- missioners for the said Drainage will be held, at the RED COW INN in DONINGTON, on SATURDAY the Ninth day of MARCH next, at Three o'clock in the afternoon; at which Meeting the Commissioners will LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, for the term of Seven Years, to commence on the Fifth day of APRIL next, all those Four Closes or Parcels of ARABLE LAND, MEADOW or PASTURE GROUND, con- taining together Forty- five Acres ( more or less), lying in Wigtajl Marsh, within the parishes of WIGTOF r and S\ VINE5UEAD, or one of them, both in the county of Lincoln, and'now in the tenure or occupation of John Sumpter the elder and John Sumpter the younger. The person or persons taking the said land will, at the said meeting, be required to give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, for the payment of the rent to be agreed for, and for the performance of the conditions which shall be then and there produced.— By order of the Commissioners, BENJN. SMITH, Clerk. Horbling, 20th February, 1822. WAINFLEET St. MARys EMBANKMENT, INCLOSURE, and DRAINAGE. Notice is hereby given, THAT the Commissioners appointed in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the Fifty- third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for embanking, inclosing, and drain- " ing lands in the parish of Wainfleet Saint Mary, in the " county of Lincoln," intend to meet, at the NAG'S HEAD PUBLIC- HOUSE in STICKNEY, in the said county of Lincoln, on WEDNESDAY the Sixth day of MARCH next, at Ten o'clock in the morning, for further pro- ceeding in the execution of the said Act. By order, FRA. MILLNS, Clerk to the Commissioners. Horncastle, 18th February, 1822. IN pursuance of an Order of the Honourable the House of Commons, made on the 15th day of February instant, Notice is hereby given, that an application has been made to the said House of Commons for leave to bring in a Bill for explaining, amending, and rendering more effectual an Act passed in the - list year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the " lTiird, intituled, " An Act for draining, dividing, allotting, and inclosing " Deeping, Langtoft, Baston, Spalding, Pinchbeck, and " Cowbit Commons, within the parts of Kesteven and " Holland, in the county of Lincoln; and also for drain- " ing Crowland Common or Goggushland, certain lands " and grounds in the parishes of Bourn and Thurlby " adjoining or lying contiguous to the North Bank of the " river Glen, and certain inclosed lands in Deeping Fen " and in the parishes of Spalding and Pinchbeck, ad- joining to the said Commons, and lying between the " rivers Glen and Welland; and also for rendering more " effectual several Acts of Parliament heretofore passed " for draining and preserving the several lands, grounds, " and commons hereinbefore mentioned, or certain parts " thereof;" and for increasing the rates thereby autho- rized, and imposing additional rates for more effectually draining the said lands; and a Bill has been ordered to be brought in accordingly; which said Bill is now de- pending in the said House of Commons, and is intended to be passed into a law with all convenient speed.— Dated this 20th day of February, 1822. JNo. RD. CARTER, Solicitor and Clerk to the Trustees for the said Drainage. PUBLIC- HOUSE. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, ALL that good- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, the RAMSKIN, at SPALDING, with good Yard and plenty of Stabling, and Three Acres of Grass Land belonging the same. Also to be LET, the ViNE PUBLIC- HOUSE, in Double- street, SPALDING, and to be entered upon immediately. Enquire of Messrs. Clarke and Gee, Boston; if by letter, post paid. Boston, 6th Feb. 1822. INN and POSTING- HOUSE. To be SOLD or LET, and entered on at Lady- day next, ALL that long- established INN and POSTING- HOUSE, called the ROSE AND CROWN, now in full trade, adjoining the Market- place, in the populous and improving town of WISBECH, in the county of Cambridge, in the direct line of communication between the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and the Northern and North- western parts of the kingdom; together with excellent Stabling, Coach- houses, and other convenient Out buildings and Offices adjoining; now in the pos- session of Mrs. Laughton, the proprietor, who wishes to retire from the business. The Furniture and Stock in Trade may be taken at a valuation, and reasonable time will be allowed for pay- ment of the purchase- money. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Girdlestone and Wing, solicitors, Wisbech. A Principal COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' and MARKET INN. To be SOLD or LET, THE SWAN INN, situate in the centre of the Market- place at WELLINGBOROUGH, In the county of Northampton ; which, for upwards of 30 years, has been successfully conducted by Mr. Benjamin Gosley, deceased, and possessing every essential requisite, com- modiously arranged, that may be necessary to any ex- tension of business. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply per- sonally or by agent to Mr. Thomas Sanderson, grocer, Mr. Joseph Keep, ironmonger, the trustees thereof; or to Mr. Murphy, solicitor, of Wellingborough. To INNKEEPERS and OTHERS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBERT BREWER, At the house of Mr. William Kingston, in Kirton in Lindsey, in the county of Lincoln, on Saturday the 2d day of March next, if not previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given, at Six o'clock in the evening, subject to such condi- tions of sale as will be then and there produced ; ALL that capital modern- built INN, known by the sign of the Ren LION, situate in the Market- place at KIRTON aforesaid, with a commodiouse Yard, two Gardens, Barn, Stables, Brewhouse, and Out- build- ings thereunto adjoining and belonging, and now in the occupation of the said William Kingston. And also all that Blacksmith's Shop, situate upon part of the aforesaid premises, in the occupation of John Sherlock. The above estate is chiefly Freehold, with a small part Copyhold, held of the Manor of Kirton. Mr. William Kingston, the owner, will show the pre- mises; and further particulars may be had at the office of Mr. Thorpe, solicitor, Kirton in Lindsey. Kirton Lindsey, 15th Feb. 1822. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the sign of the Plough in Moulton Chapel, in the county of Lincoln, on Monday the 4th day of March next, at Two o'clock precisely in the afternoon; ABrick and Tiled MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Yard, and Garden, situate in MOULTON CHAPEL aforesaid, abutting upon the road, and fronting the said Chapel, in tenure of Matthew Turnbull. Possession may be had at Lady- day next. For pricc and further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Thirkill and Rogers, solicitors, Boston. Boston, 18th February, 1822. EAST BUTTERWICK, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. JONATHAN SPRING, At the Dog and Gun Inn in East Butterwick aforesaid, on Monday the 4th day of March next, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such condidons as will be then produced; AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Tenement or Dwelling- house, with Barn, Stables, Out- buildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, also three Pieces or Parcels of rich Arabic and Meadow Land, extending from the river Trent to East Butter- wick Common, containing together by estimation Four Acres ( more or less), and as the same are now in the occupation of Mr. John Stainforth and William Stain- forth. Together with a Right of Common upon the rich open Commons of East Butterwick, appurtenant and belonging to the dwelling- house. N. B. The premises may be viewed on application to Mr. John Stainforth; and price and further particulars known at the office of Mr. John Nicholson, solicitor, Brigg. Brigg, Feb. 18, 1822. =£ 974 13 10 BASSiNGHAM, near NEWARK. To be LET, on Saturday, March 2d, 1822, rTIHE WORKHOUSE, with Ten Acres of Land J, adjoining, and the privilege of Keeping 2 Cows and a Horse in the Lanes during the Summer, on such conditions as may be agreed on at a Vestry, to be holden at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 6aid day. Application ( post paid) addressed to Mr. George Kirk, the overseer, will be attended to: none need apply who cannot give sufficient security for the performance of the contract. NAVENBy. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following vei7 desirable FREEHOLD andTiT RE - FREE ESTATE, situate at NAVENBY, in the county of Lincoln; consisting of a Messuage, inTwoTenements, with theYard, Garden, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Thomas Robinson and Thomas Sampson. Another Messuage or Farm- house, with the Yard, Garden, Bam, Stables, and other Out- buildings and Ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. Gervase Green GilL And the following Closes, Pieces, or Parccls of Land, now in the occupation of the said Gervase Green Gill: A. R. P. A Close of Arable Land, in the High Field of Navenby 6 0 0 Two Closes of Pasture Land, in the Low Field, containing together 10 0 0 16 0 0 Mr. Gervase Green Gill will show the premises; and possession may be had at any time. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, ipply at the office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Lincoln. Lincoln, Feb. 19th, 1822. VOTES for LEICESTERSHIRE. BOTTESFORD. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. COOPER, At the Black Bull Inn in Bottesford, In the county of Leicester, on Monday the 4th day of March next, precisely at Five o'clock in the evening, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there — ^ T^ HE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate I in the parish of BOTTESFORD aforesaid, consisting of the following particulars:— Lot 1. A Close of very rich Pasture Ground, adjoin- ing Barkes tone- Lane, containing by estimation 5 Acres 1 Rood ( more or less). Lot 2. A Close of rich Pasture Ground, adjoining the before- mentioned close, containing by estimation 2 Acres 2 Roods ( or thereabouts). The above estate is in the occupation of Mr. John Scrimshaw, of Bottesford Mill, who will show the same. Further particulars may be had at the office of Mr. Manners, solicitor, Grantham. Grantham, 18th Feb. 1822. GRANTHAM OLD ASSOCIATION For the Prosecution of Felons. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUAL MEET- ING of the Members of this Association will be held, at the GUILDHALL in GRANTHAM, on WEDNZ DAY the 27th day of FEBRUARY, 1822, at 12 o'clock noon, to audit the Treasurer's accounts, pay their re- spective subscriptions, appoint a Committee for the en- suing year, and to transact the other general business of the Association.— Subscribers wilfully in arrear, can receive no benefit from the fund. FRED. NEWCOME, Clerk and Treasurer. List of Subscribers. The Most Noble John Henry Duke of Rutland The Right Honorable John Earl Brownlow Sir John Hayford Thorold, Bart Sir William Earle Welby, Bart. Sir Mountague Cholmeley, Bart. M. P. Sir Robert Heron, Bart. M. P. Sir Charles Kent, Bart. George De ligne Gregory, Esq. Edmund Turnor, Esq. Rev. Dean Gordon, D. D. Hon. and Reverend Richard Cust Rev. Jonathan Kendal Johu Litchford, Esq. John Milnes, esq. Rev. William Patchett Rev. John Corrie Itev. Dr. Etough Rev. Mr. Maydwell Rev. Bernard Smith Rev. J. H. Coles, D. D. Rev. N. C. Lane Allington. Dunhill William Keisby. Hubbard Thomas Dorr Charles Bee Edward Robinson John Eminson John Houghton William Robinson George Greenwood Charles Knipton. Aslarkby. Green John Golllng William Newton John Goodacre Richard Lovitt Samuel Aneaster. Gregg Thomas LOndonthorpc. Bottomley John Gery. Mrs. Eminson Richard Hales Robert Harvey, Fisher, and Leadenham. Leachman William Fdlinjham Arnold John Roper Thomas Houghton William Manthorpe cum Belton. Hall John Little Gonerby. Harvey Richard Hunt John Hancock Walter Bassingthorpe. Hunt William Hand Samuel Balm John Hall Thomas Holmes Joseph Gibson John Houson William Staveley Joseph * Tomlinson James Harrison Richard Smalley Samuel Barrowby cum Harston John Tlndal Joseph Casthorpe. Hutchinson William Tonge Mrs. Ashwell Michael Holt Richard Watchorn John Clark Mrs. Hardwick John Hunt William Dorr John Keal John Collingwood J. H. Dorr William Kirkc W. K. Preston Levi Downing John Leeson B. Esq. Muston. Eminson John Lely Mrs. Bray William Pinder Thomas Lynn John Hoyte John Raynes James Langwith John Padget Robert Sills William Lyne Thomas Padget Boyfield Scotchburn John Lockton Johu Marston. Vincent Francis Lcnton James Hill John Brandon. Longwith J. S. Hardy Richard Ashton William Makings Mm. Mitton Thomas Robinson William Manton John Roper Noah Robinson Richard Newcome Frederick Wright Alexander Boothby Pagnell. Neaves Thomas Lee Robert Litchford Thomas R. Ostler William Morlev John Belvoir. Pape John Normanton. Shipman Robert Plummer J. sen. Minta Thomas Bennington Long. Raby Mrs. Pollard Thomas Bradford Michael Rogers Silvester Oazby. Emminson Thomas Rogers John Collishaw Richard Lee John Ridge Samuel Hedworth Ann Rimington Richard Rippin John Osbournby. Rimington Robert Sharpe Francis Hough John Statfford Thomas Stones Mrs. Wilcox Thomas Branston. Storr Robert Ponton Little. Draper William Shipman Robert Roberts Joseph Morris William Stevenson William Ponton Great. Newcome Thomas Streeton Robert Dennis John Bottesford. Stokes Henry Dickinson Benjamin Hand John Stevens Mrs. Jackson John Hough Henry Stevens G. S. Mrs. Wing William Matchett Joshua Stokes Priscilla Redmile. Pickworth Thomas Turner Robert Wilders Stephen Barkston. Tomlinson Thomas Preston John Lee Thomas Tunnard J. B. Sedgbrook. Smith William Wood Thomas Lee William Burton Coggles. Wood William Scrimshaw Joseph Nidd Richard White George Shipman William Musson William Winter Richard Turney William Carlton Scroop. Wilkins John Turney John Farmer Thomas Whaley John Wing William Rogers Silvester Wakefield Thomas Ward Joseph Wilson Samuel Wyles Lawrence Somerby. Corby. Wilson George Andrew John Williamson Curtis Witly Richard Wilkinson Thomas Musson John Wyles Joseph Swayfield. Colsterworth cum Wilks Charles Morris Brown John Woolsthorpe. Gonerby Great. Ward Daniel Denby William Beet Mrs. Stroxton. Jackson Henry Bennett John Clayton Leeson Lamb George Calcroft Robert Hind William R. Otter Samuel Eminson William Lynn Mrs. Thompson Henry Eminson Richard Stainby. Taylor John Green Richard Grice William Taylor William Goodson Thomas Rudkin William Croxton Kerrial. Holland James Spittlegate. Count Robert Garthorpe. Foster Samuel Thorpe Francis Allsop Thomas Manton Joseph Tipping John Willmot James Selby Matthew Coston. Hobthorpe. Sproxton. Walker William lapping William Bullivant Leonard Denton. Harlaxton. Stoke North. Downing William Harby Nicholas Cottingham James Green George Jackson William Senescall Robert Hall Thomas Lord Joseph Senescall John Matchett Caleb Reddiff William Cottingham Richard Starkey William Taylor Robert Siulbrookc. Scrimshaw Joseph Woodruffe George Smith John Tyler William Nicholls John Ward William Wing Robert Humby. Sapperton. Easthorpe. Smceton John Doughtv Richard Duffin John Harston. Skillington. May Thomas Eminson Richard Hawler Warrener Elton. Goodson William Cottingham James Gibson Thomas Holt Richard Christian William Eaton. Walker John Thorpe Arnold. Thorold Thomas Beasly T.. C. Fowler J. W. Foston. Harrowby. Woolsthorpe. Green Fountain Harvey Matthew Bissil Benjamin Hoys William Honington. Bel! Thomas Hutchinson John Sills George Hand Thomas Winter William Lee Anthony Hand Holier! Fisher John Hungerton cum Thomson Robert Grantham. Wyvill. Welbourne Thomas Askew Edward Nevitt Joseph Welby. Bettison William Whaley William Avery William Briggs William Whaley Samuel Rawlinson John Briggs Mrs. Hougham. Sharp James Briggs Samuel Collingwood William Watson William Briggs Richard Hardy James Westby. Burbidge Thomas Hickson Thomas Hind Elizabeth Barnes John Roper Willlnm Witham North and Banton John Roberts William South. Barston Thomas Scoffin Robert Charlesworth S. J. Bestwick Samuel Worth Thomas Hardy John ' Buck Hart Farmer James Linney Richard Brett George Hough on the Hill Singleton William Cooper William Lunn John Walcott. Chettle Thomas Musson Francis Porter Edward Charles Thomas Robinson Isaac Wilsford. Douthwaite Jas. sen. Ingoldsby. Parkinson Thomas Douthwalte Jas. jun. Howell John Westborough. Doughty John Lee Richard THE ALBION COACH, The only Conveyance from Nottingham to Grantham. WiLLIAM NEWTON and Co. Proprietors of the above Coach, return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public for their support during the last four months, and beg to assure them, - that it will always be their study to work the said Coach in a steady and regular manner. It leaves Grantham on Tuesday and Thursday Mornings at Ten o'clock, and on Saturday at Eight o'clock, so as to arrive in Nottingham in time for the Market. It leaves Nottingham every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a Quarter before Eight, and arrives at Grantham at Twelve o'clock, in time for the South Coaches. W. Newton and Co. will not be answerable for any package above the value of five pounds, unless an assurance is paid accordingly. Very SUPERIOR LONG- WOOL SHEEP. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J. R. MEDLEy, of Saltfleet, On Tuesday the 12th day of March, 1822, on the pre- mises of Mr. WEST, at KETTLEBY ThORPE, near Brigg, EIGHT Hundred and Eighty SFLEEP; consisting of 430 ewes in lamb, 370 he and she hogs, and 80 fat sheep. This flock of sheep is exceedingly full of wool, and very inclinable to fatten, being descended from rams of G. Chaplin, Esq. and Mr. Marshall. Mr. West has for several years obtained a very superior price for his hogs. On a future day will be Sold by Auction, About 90 Head of'Neat Cattle, on account of Mr. West retiring from his Kettleby Thorpe Farm. Sale to begin exactly at 11 o'clock. Keeping for the Sheep may be had until Lady- day. VERY SUPERIOR LIVE STOCK. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J. R. MEDLEY, On Tuesday the 26th day of March, 1822, on the pre- mises of Mr. ODLING, at AYLESBY, near Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, SEVEN Hundred and Eighty Sheep, and 110 Beasts. Particulars in next paper. Superior Long- woolled SHEEP, HORSES, FARM- ING UTENSILS, Sec., SwINHOP, near Caistor, in the county of Lincoln. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. DAVID BRIGCS, On Monday the 11th of March, 1822, on the premises of the Rev. Mr. ALINGTON ; FOUR Hundred Sheep, and 10 Horses of different ages of the cart kind. The sheep consist of 200 in- lambing ewes and 200 he hogs, and will be found well worth the attention of breeders, graziers, and others— The Farming Utensils consist of 1 waggon, 1 cart, ploughs, harrows, harness, sheep troughs, & c. & c. Credit will be given, on approved joint security, until the 29th day of October, 1822, or a discount of one shil- ling in the pound for ready money. Sale to begin at Eleven o'clock. HARMSTON, near LINCOLN. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. P. SMITH, On Thursday and Saturday, February 28th and March 2d, 1822, on the premises of Mr. STEPHEN WOOLPIT, at HARMSTON aforesaid, ALL his valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, STACKS of CORN and HAY, PAS- TURE and TURNIP KEEPING, & c. & c.; comprising 42 prime theaves in lamb, 60 two and three shear in- lamb ewes, 90 hogs; 1 cow and heifer ( lately calved), 3 cows in calf, 17 young beasts; 5 draught horses of different ages, 1 half- bred colt four years old, 1 ditto rising two years old, hackney mare in foal; 5 pork pigs;— 1 capital six- inch waggon, with iron arms, double and single shafts, & c., 2 good narrow- wheel waggons, pair of cutts complete, with wood poles and harvest raves, a very good broad- wheeled cart, 2 narrow- wheeled carts, light ditto, ploughs, harrows, land roll, a capital win- nowing machine ( by Barrett), 2 sets of good tackle and gearing complete for six horse3, 22 dozen of fence and turnip trays, lead pump complete ( pipe 12 yards), large grinding stone, several large stone troughs, malt querns, a com hovel with 16 stone pillars and caps, a quantity of good sacks, forks, rakes, & c. & c.;— 1 stack of well- harvested barley, 1 ditto of oats, 1 ditto of rye, and 1 ditto of wheat. Tho Keeping comprises HO acres of pasture lend. In closes lying contiguous to each othes; 5 acres of turnips; and several stacks of hay and seeds, standing on the said lands and in the home yard, which will be divided into convenients lots. The hay, & c. to be consumed on the premises previously to Old Lady- day next. The pur- chasers of the hay in the home yard will be accommo- dated with convenient crews, well watered and sheltered, and a sufficient quantity of straw. The whole of the live stock, stacks of corn, and keep- ing, will be sold on the first day of sale. Six months' credit will be given, on approved joint security, for all bargains of and above Si., or a discount of nine- pence in the pound for present money. The sheep and neat cattle are exceedingly well bred and in high condition, the former having chiefly de- scended from the flocks of Mr. Marflet and Mr. Clarke, and the latter from the stock of Mr. Morris and other eminent breeders.— The farming utensils are in excellent preservation. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of the auctioneer, Caythorpe.— To begin each day at Eleven o'clock precisely. Caythorpe, 19th Feb. 1822. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. P. SMITH, On Friday, March 1st, 1822, on the premises of Mr. JOHN DOUGHTY, at CAYTHORPE HILL TOP, ONE capital Narrow- wheeled Waggon complete with Raves and Sideboards, 1 ditto Cart; 2 use- ful draught Mares; good Tackle and Gearing for two horses; a quantity of Sacks, Trays, and other Farming Requisites; together with a variety of useful Household Furniture; catalogues of which may be had of the auc- tioneer, Cayihorpe. The sale of the Household Furniture to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; the Horses and Farming Effects will be offered at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. For the waggon and cart six months' credit will be given, on approved security, or a discount allowed for present money. Caythorpe, Feb. 19, 1822. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. P. SMITH, On Tuesday the 4th day of March, 1822, on the- pre- mlses of the late Mr. JOHN CRAGG, at CAYTHORPE HILL TOP, ALI. the very valuable LIVE and DEAD FARM- ING STOCK ; particulars of which will be ex- pressed in next week's paper, and catalogues may be had of the auctioneer in due time. Caythorpe, March 19th, 1822. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. P. SMITH, On Thursday and Friday the 7th and 8th days of March, . 1822, on the premises of Mr. WILLIAM BOULTON, at CAYTHORPE, near GRANTHAM, ALL his very valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Glass, China, & c. & c. Descriptive par- ticulars will be inserted in next week's paper. Catalogues may be had of the auctioneer, Caythorpe. Valuable Live and Dead STOCK, HAY and GRASS KEEPING, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Sec., To be SOLD by AUCTION, By SAMUEL DEACON, On the premises of Mr. PALMER, at CUNNINgTON, near Stilton, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 5th and 6th davs of March, 1822; COMPRISING 115 ewes in lamb, 21 shear- hogs, 29 Iamb- hogs, and 3 tups; 2 cow6 in calf, 4 three- year- old heifers in calf, 3 barren cows, 2 three- year- old steers, 8 yearling steers, and 2 heifers; a very liandsome bay filly, three years old, by Accident, out of a blood mare; brown yearling colt, out of a hackney mare; black ditto ditto;— narrow- wheel waggon, six- inch- wheel cart with summers, field roll, pair of harrows, cribs, troughs, lad- ders, wheel and turf barrows, 2 com screcns, riddles and sieves, posts and other wood for hoveling, lot of poles and other wood, forks, rakes, spades, hoes, large waggon cloth, 8 hives of bees, & c. & c. Also about 20 Acres of Grass Keeping, in the Home Closes, to Old Lady- day next, with about 6Tons of Hay. 7 Acrcs of ditto, in Little Field, to ditto, with about 4 Tons of Hay. 12 Acres of ditto, in Twelve Acres, to ditto, with about 28 Acres of ditto, in Top Ground. ( 4 Tons of Hay. 36 Acres of ditto, in Bottom Ground. The Household Furniture, & c. comprises four- post bedsteads and hangings, dining, tea, and dressing tables, glasses, chests of drawers, 2 oak bureaus, parlour, cham ber, and kitchen chairs, thirty- hour clock, 2 comer cup- boards, kitchen grate with oven and boiler ( new), fenders and fire- irons, pots and kettles, glass and eannenware, brewing copper, pipe, hogshead & half- hogshead barrels, mash vat, brewing and washing tubs and palls, cheese press, barrel chum and frame, 2 capital milk leads and frames, and a variety of other articles. The live and dead stock, bay and keeping, & c. will be sold the first day; the household furniture, brewing and nutensils, the last day. he sale to commence at Ten o'clock cach day. Leaves Lincoln at a Quarter before Eight, as formerly. NOTTINGHAM and LINCOLN old- established COACH WM. THOMPSON begs leave most respectfully to acquaint his friends and the public in general, that he purposes in future running the above Coach be- tween Nottingham and Lincoln every day ( Sunday ex- cepted), from the General Coach Office, Black's Head, Nottingham, precisely at Seven in the Morning, for the better accommodation of the public; and arriving at Newark in time to meet the North Coaches. It will leave Newark at a Quarter before Eleven, and be at Lincoln in time for the Barton Coach, which arrives at Barton before the Steam Packet sails for Hull. The above Coach will leave the Monson's Arms, Lincoln, precisely at a Quarter before Eight every Morning ( Sun- day excepted), and arrive at Newark in time for the North and South Morning Coaches, and proceed for- ward to Nottingham in time for the Leicester, Derby, and Northampton Coaches, the same afternoon. The proprietor will not be accountable for any package or parcel of goods of any description above five pounds' value, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. To commence running from Lincoln at a Quarter before Eight in the Morning on Monday the 25th of February, instead of the altered hour lately advertised. PERSEVERANCE POST COACH, From the Red Lion Inn, BOSTON, through Spalding, Peterboro', Huntingdon, Bugden, St. Ncot's, Eatem, Biggleswade, Baldock, welwyn, and Barnet, to the King's Arms Inn, Snow- hill, LONDON. JOSEPH HEARN and CO. return sincere thanks to their numerous friends for the decided support they have received since the first establishment of the above concern, and respectfully beg to announce that, for the greater convenience and accommodation of those who honor the coach with their patronage, the Perseverance will, on and after the 9th of March, leave the RED LION INN, BOSTON, every Morning precisely at Five o'clock ( instead of Four), and arrive at the KING'S ARMS INN, SNOW- HILL, LONDON, at Ten the same Night This, however, they beg to say, cannot be accomplished if the coach is delayed beyond the stated time for starting in the morning. Messrs. Heara and Co. beg also further to announce, that their CARAVANS, for the carriage of Luggage only, leave the RED LION INN, BOSTON, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Nights, at Ten o'clock, and arrive at the KING'S ARMS INN, SNOW- HILL, LONDON, on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Four o'clock; and return for Boston on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons, at Two. Goods forwarded to and from Hull, Gainsborough, Lincoln, Horn cos tie, Louth, Alford, Spilsby, Wainfleet, and all parts of the North. The proprietors will not be answerable for any parcel or package above the value of five pounds, if lost or da- maged, unless insured to the full amonnt on being de- livered into their care. February 20, 1822. CAPTAIN CANDID will COVER at BURGHLEY; thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, half- bred at Two Guineas a Mare, ( the Groom's fee included.) He was got by Cerberus, out of Mandane ( sister to En- chanter, by Pot8o's); her dam Young Camilla, sister to Calibri, by Woodpedter. Camilla by Trentham, Co- quette by the Compton Barb, sister to Regulus. Apply to T. Smith, groom, Burghley. 1822. TO. COVER this Season, at Mr. MILLER's, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, at Two Guineas each Mare, and Oc. 6< L the Groom, SEAGRAVE. He was got by Walton, out of Dodona, by Waxy. Walton and Waxy are the sires and grandsires of most of the best race horses in England.— Seagrave is a beautiful brown, stands 15 hands 3 inches high, with great sub- stance, and his performances are well known; his stock are very promising, one of them fa chesuut colt foal in the possession of Mr. Platel) is allowed by all judges to be very superior. Good accommodation for marcs, and corn if ordered. All expenses to be paid previously to the mares being taken away. Market Deeping, 12th Jan. 1822. 1822. TO COVER, at Mr. MILLER'S, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, at Five Guineas each, Thorough- bred Mares, and 5s. the Groom; and Three Guineas each, Half- bred Mares, and 2s. 6d the Groom; the beautiful Bay Horse TRUTH. He was got by Rubens ( the sire of Sir Joshua, Sovereign, Landscape, & c.), his dam Louisa by Ormond, out of Evelina ? the dam of Orville, Cervantes, & c.), by High- flyer.— Truth is rising 6 years old, stands 15 hands 3i inches high, with short legs, immense substance ana power, very superior action, and is literally without spot or blemish. Truth won 3100 guineas, beating Euphrates, Wildfire, Andrew, Evadne, and others. Good accommodation for mares. All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. Market Deeping, 12th Jan. 1822. =£ 20,000 Sterling Money in the first five minutes must be drawn next TUESDAY, 26th instant, and nearly 20 other Capitals may be expected same day. TB1SH respectfully reminds his best friends, the 0 Lottery begins next Tuesday, when one of the Five £ 20,000 Prizes must be drawn to the very first Prize, and nearly 20 other Capitals may be expected that day. Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH, 4, CorahiQ, and 9, Charing- cross, London; and by hi? Agents, J. DRAKARD, News- office, Stamford. M. BROWN, druggist, Boston. A STARR, bookseller, Gainsborough. R. STORR, printer, Grantham. J. HATFIELD, post- office, Huntingdon. W. CLARK, painter, Market Harborough. T. BELL, bookseller, Oundle. W. ELMITT, linen- draper, Peterborough. L. ALBIN, bookbinder, Spalding. BISH sold the first Grand Prize, last Lottery, viz. 7S49, =£ 30,000!— Why should he not sell the =£ 20,000 next Tuesday?— He also sold 14 other Capitals last . ( From Saturday's Gazette, Feb. 16./ ANDREWS ( THOMAS WARD), of Stamford, cn. Lincoln, cabinet- maker, d. & c.— Feb. 25, 26, March 30. Thompson, Stamford. BOSTOCK ( EDWARD), of Earl Shilton, co. Leicester, hlcachcr, d. & c.— March 5, G, SO. Bond, Leicester. DANSEY ( WILLI AM, of Bristol, co. Somerset, brewer, d. St c.— Feb. 23, March 2, 30. Ashurnt, Sambrook- ct. Basing- KENDALL ( JOSEPH) ofMile- end, St Dunstan, Stepney, co- Mi ddlesex. cow. kecper, d. & c.— Feb. ID, IK, March Si. Bum- ley and Atkins. Church- ct. Walbrook. MORTON ( JOHN), of the Cock and Neptune Inn, Pareonsjt- RatcliOV Highway, co. Middlesex, victualler, d. 4 c.— leb. SV March 9, 3). Oikley and Co. Martin s- lane, Caiinon- st PRICE ( JAMES), of Little Malvern, co. Worcester, d. & c.— March 13, 11, 30. Clarke, Upton upon Severn. SMALL ( THOMAS), of Alnwick, ^- Northumberland, com- mon- brewer, d. & c.— March IS, 19, SO. Kerr and Leithead., Alnwick. • _ „.„,, — SMITH WILLIAM), ofGriffin- st Sudwell, d. ft c.— Feb. SC, March 5, SO. Grace, London- st Fenchurch- st. TAYLOR ( JOHN), of Frant, CO SUSMX, sbegket- per, d. ft C.— Feb. £ 6, March 2, 30. Jones and Howard, Mmcing. lane. THRELFALL ( HENRY), of RlacVburn, co. Waster, draper, d. ft c.— March 7. 8, 30. Seville• and Ecdes, BlackburtL TUTIN ( RALPH, olChandnwt. Covcnt- garden, co. Middlesex, d- 4 c.— Feb. 19, 26, March 30. Hutchison, Cruwn- rt ITire- idneedlc- st. WILKINSON ( WILLIAM) and WILKINSON ( JOHN), of Bell- ct Mincing- lane, dtv London, wiue und spirit merchants, c. ft cops-'— Feb 19, March 12, 30. Clarke, WarnfonUt. WATKINS ( JOSEPH JAMES), of New Crane. Shadwell butcher„ d. & C-— March 2, 9,30. Townson, Ratelitf Highway. ( From Tuesday's Gazette, Feb. \ 9.) COLLINS ( FRANCIS WILLIAM), late of Dorset- place, Clap- ham- road, co. Surrey, corn- merchant, d. ti c.— March 2, 9^ April S. Reeve, Fumiral's Inn. ... , GILBERT ( JOHN) and TAYLOR ( HENRY), of Bristol, co- SoraenoL commission- merchants, d. ft c.— March 1,2, April 2- Haberfield. Bristol. LILWALL ( RICHARD), late of Pembroke, maltster, d. ft c— March, 18, 111. April 2. Bowring. Pembroke. MANNING ( THOMAS), ofFoulabam, co. Norfolk, groccr, d. & c.— March 13,11. April 2. Beckwith, Norwich. MELANSCHEO ( GEORGE), oTtbe Strand, co. Middlesex, fur- rier. d. & c.— Mar. 5.16, Apr. 8. Pearee ft Soo. SwithiiiVlane. RIGHTON ( JOB), of ChapeLcn- le- Friih, co. Drrbj. dealer.— March : 2, 4, April 2. Lingard and Co. Heaton Norm. WILSON . GEORGE, late of BeU- st. Raldifle- blsbiraj. cp- Middlesex, brewer, d. & c.— March 12, 23, April i. Concfi. union- st. Broad- st. express. LONDON, THURSDAT, FEBRUAPT21. In the House of COMMOns yesterday, more Agri- cultural Petitions were presented— Lord A. Hamilton moved for the appointment of a Cotnmittee to consider of the Burgh system in Scotland. After some debate, the motion was negatived on a divided, by 81 to 4C. Yesterday Lord Liverpool and Mr. Vansittart seat a note to the Bank, intimating their desire to hare an in- terview at the Treasury Chambers oo Friday, with those bar. ken. Inc. interested, to consider of the way of paying off the Navy 5 per Cents. stamford, Friday, Feb. 22. MARRIED. V The Messuage, Blacksmths Shops, Garden, and Premises at Wansford cum Stibbington in Hunt- ingdonshire, advertised In our first page) to be Sold on the £ Sth hat., are Disposed of by Private Contract— The order to withdraw the advt. came too late;— as also did the order to withdraw the advt- for sale or letting of the House and Premises of John Brown, Esq. at Oundle. THE CHASE. The COTTESMORE HOunDS will meet on Saturday the 23d of Feb. at Strettce, oo Moodav the 23th at Ayston, and on Wednesday the 27th at SWayfield— each day at a Quarter before Eleven. LordYArborouGh's HounDS will meet on Saturday the 23d of Feb. at Chace hill, oo Monday the 23th at Beesby Wood, on Wednesday the 27th at Langmere Furze, on Friday the Ht of March at Kingforth House, and on Saturday the 2d at Riby Cross- roads— each day at Eleven o'clock. Tbe EARL of SCARbROUGH'S HOunDS will meet on Monday the 25th of Feb. at Aston Park, oo Wednesday the 27th at Wickenley Town, and on Friday the 1st of March at Sandbeck Park— each day at Half- past Ten. BURTOn HunT,— Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds win meet oo Saturday the 23d of Feb. at Langwith Bridge, oo Monday the 23th at Saxilby, on Wednesday the 27th at the Half- way Houses on the Newark Road, on Friday the 1st of March at Branston Wood, and on Saturday the 2d at Skellingthorpe— at 11 o'clock each day. The GILLINGHAM FOX- HOUNDS will meet oo Satur- day the 23d of Feb. at Rigsby, on Tuesday the 26th at Turn by Swan, on Thursday the 28th at Gunby, and oo Saturday the 2d of March at Tathwell— each day at Half- past Ten o'dock. The QUORN HOUNDS on Saturday at Medboum. We beg to direct the attention of our sporting readers to the stakes for Stamford Races, advertised in our first page. The subscription to the Hunters' stakes doses on the 1st of March. LINCOLN, February 21. MARRIED. On Thursday the 14th inst., at Yarmouth, Norfolk, the Rev. R. D. R. Spooner. Rector of Anwick cum Brauncewell and of Worlaby, in this county, to Martha second daughter of Thomas Bateman, Esq. M D, of the former placc. On Monday the 3d inst., J. Trafford, Esq. of Wragby, to Mbs Ann French, of Holton. Same day, at Wragby, G. Chambers, Esq. F. R. S., to Miss Espin, both of that place. On Thursday the 14th inst., at Langton, near Wragby, W. Robinson, Esq. LLD., to Miss Mary Blanchard. On Tuesday last, Mr. John Bruce, butcher, to Mary second daughter of Mr. John Gray, butcher, of thb city. Same day, Mr. Bust, baker, to Miss Richardson, of the Water- side. On Tuesday last, at Lincoln, Mr. Thomas Whaley, of Stamford, valet to CoL Sibthorp, M. P. of Canwick, to Elizabeth daughter of the late Mr. J. Newton, farmer, of Fulbeck. On the 14th inst., at the West Fen Chapel, Mr. John Cole, engineer, of New Bolingbroke, to Harriet daughter of Mr. Dalby, merchant and builder, of that place. On Thursday the 14th inst., at Louth, Mr. William Stocton, to Miss Ann Dixon, both of that place. On Thursday the Hth inst., at Gainsboro', Mr. John Pattinson, grocer, of Scarborough, to Miss Sarah Hall, daughter of Mr. Ed. Hall, farmer, of Willingham. DIED On Sunday last, at Market Rasen, aged 54, Mrs. Meredith, widow of John Eastwood Meredith, Esq. late of Tealby Grove, in this county, and formerly of Hebron, in the county of Kilkenny. Her remains were interred yesterday in the family vault at Swinderby. On Monday last, Mr. Jas. Turner, grocer, above- hill, Lincoln. At Lincoln, on Wednesday the 13th inst., at a very advanced age, Mrs. Smith, widow, of Bullring terrace. On the Hth instant, at Rothwell, Mr. Humphrey Gabbeti, aged 81. On Tuesday last, after a painful illness, universally lamented, Letitia wife of Mr. Francis Blackith, farmer and grazier, of Carrington, in the West Fen; leaving a numerous family to deplore her loss. On Friday last, at Hullington, in the prime of life, Mr. Everett Allenby, draper, of Louth. At Louth, on Friday last, aged 10 years, Fitzwilliam eldest son of Captain Hodgson. On Sunday last, at Louth, at a very advanced age, Mrs. Forth, widow of the late Mr. Forth, cabinet- maker. On Friday se'nnight, at Louth, aged 66, Mr. John Hall, brewer. At Gainsboro", on Wednesday the 13th inst., Sarah wife of James Egar, shoemaker. At Gainsboro', on Saturday last, Mr. John Makin, aged 78. On Sunday last, at Gainsboro', Mrs. Ann Smith, wife of the late Mr. W. Smith, stone- mason. Suddenly, at Sturton en le Steeple, near Gainsboro', on Sunday last, Mr. George Stancer, farmer, aged 52. On Wednesday the 13th inst., at Temple Bellwood, near Epworth, the seat of W. P. B. Johnson, Esq., aged 70, Mrs. Burton, housekeeper. On Sunday the 10th inst., John White, Esq. of Basford. On Thursday the Hth instant, Milicent wife of Mr. Watts, surgeon, of Nottingham, aged 32. On Tuesday sennight, at Setton in Ashfield, In the prime of life, Mrs. Valentine, wife of Mr. Valentine, apothecary, leaving a family of seven children ( all boys). BRIGHTON, Feb. 18.— The King attended divine sen- ice on Sunday. The chapel was crowded with nobility. The" Clerk of the Closet, the Bishop of Lincoln, was not in attendance; we fear, through indisposition. Endeavours are using to procure a county meeting at Lincoln on tht subject of agricultural distress— see advt. in this page. Considerable interest has been excited in the neighbourhood of Lincoln and Grantham by some very peculiar circumstances attending a sale of valuable property which was announced to take place at Fulbeck last week. A very numerous und respectable body of purchasers, & c. were as- sembled, when the sale was forcibly interrupted by a professional gentleman in the neighbourhood attended by a number of men armed with staves, who peremptorily and effectually forbade all fur- ther proceedings. It is understood that the eon- tending parties in this case are the mortgagees on one side, who were selling ( or rather intending to sell) under a Sheriff's writ of execution, and on the other a commission of bankruptcy, whose solicitor interrupted the sale in the above manner. — The Sheriff has fixed another day for the sale, and has given notice that he is determined to sup- port his authority by calling in the aid of the county: see advt.— It is said that a similar case of opposition to a Sheriff's writ has not occurred in this county for a century. On Friday evening last as Mr. Rook, of Saxilby, was returning home, he was suddenly unhorsed when not many yards past the Depot, in the suburbs of this city, by a fellow who displayed an adroit- ness in the manoeuvre which seemed to imply that practice had made him perfect. Mr. Rook no sooner fell to the ground than he recovered himself and began to cope with his assailant, whom he hoped to overcome; but another villain joining in the attack, the utmost he could effect was to escape from their clutches without injury in person or property. From the general practice of drawing upon the roads with more horses than allowed by law, the trustees of the Lincoln turnpike trust have ordered their servants, toll- collectors, labourers, & c. to lay information against all offenders, and also against all persons guilty of furious driving, and of riding upon shafts. Several convictions on this salutary regulation have already taken place, and masters consequently will do wisely to enjoin their ser- vants to a particular observance of their duty when entrusted with waggon teams and carts. On Thursday the 7th inst., about nine in the evening, in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, of Firsby, near Spilsby, some villains entered their dwelling- house ( by forcing open the door), and stole wearing apparel, bacon, silver tea- spoons, sugar bows, and other articles. The wearing ap- parel was found on the l> th inst. concealed in a bean- stack belonging to Mr. Henshaw, farmer, of Swaby. Great suspicion is entertained that the robbery was committed by some notorious villains residing in the neighbourhood. Committed to Lincoln Castle on the 14th inst. ( by the Rev. J. Caparn and the Rev. M. Sheath,) for trial at the next assizes. Timothy Wilcox, la- bourer, of Surfleet, for breaking into the dwell- ing- house of Mr. John Booth, of Surfleet Marsh, on the 12th inst. Committed to Louth house of correction, ( by John Bourne, Esq. and the Rev. J. H. Rawnsley,) Samuel Howden, bricklayer, of Spilsby, on sus- picion of robbing the hen- roost ot' Mr. Garmston Chapman, grazier, of Partner.— Also, ( by the Rev. Joseph Walls,") Henry Booth, labourer, of West Keal, for stealing a hand- saw and an iron shovel, the property of Mr. W. Strawson, farmer, of SpiLsby. A beast "( fed by Mr. Francis Hewson, of Lay- thorpe, near Spilsby, and bred by Mr. Cracroft, of West Keal) was slaughtered on Friday last by Mr. Artindale, butcher, of Boston, which weighed 125 stone: i: had - 5it. lib. of tallow. the Hull Packet of Monday last ays, a A mmei'jtts and most respectable meeting, convened by the Mayor, was held at the Mansioh- House this morn- ing, to take into considertion tbe proposed alteration of the conveyance of the South mail to this place; when it was unanimously resolved— That it was the opinion of tbe meeting that no alteration should be made, the present conveyance by way of York answering all the objects of conveyance, certainty and dispatch. Va- rious other resolutions, entering into a detail of some of the consequences of tbe conveyance over the Humber, were also passed, and the Mayor was requested to trans- mit the to the Postmaster- General. CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 20. Mr. Coke, of Holkham, will lead to the hymeneal altar Lady Anne Keppel, the eldest daughter of the Earl of Albemarle.— The marriage will take place in the course of a fortnight— Londm Papers. It has been discovered Thar a person of the name of Stafford Cooke, residing at Walsoken, near Wisbech, is entitled to the dignity of the Peerage, as Lord Stafford, he being the lineal heir of Henry Stafford, soo of Edward Duke of Buckingham ( upon whom the barony was con- ferred by Act of Pari lament, 1st Edward VL), through obscurity of descent. The Assizes for the Isle of Ely will commence on Monday next, at Ely. On Sunday the 3d inst. died, at Fakenham, Suffolk, the Rev. William Tiffin, aged 44. On Friday last, at Great Chesterford, Essex, in her 34th year, Jane wife of Mr. R. P. Isaacson, and daughter of Charles Wedge, Esq. of Shudy Camps, Cambridge- shire. Her death was hastened by a cold caught from ~ too soon after her confinement. CROXTON PARK RACES will BE on WeDNesdAy j the 3d of APRIL. Further particulars in a future paper. EIGHt Thousand Poundi ready to be advanced upon approved Land Security.— Apply to Mr. BIGSBy, solicitor, Nottingham. EDWARD SHARPE, of SLeAfoRD, who has been in constant practice of Buying and Selling Com for the last four years, is in want of a Situation as Clerk in a Merchant's Office. Satisfactory references as to cha- racter, & c. can be given.— Letters to be post paid. CAISTOR, 19th Feb. 1822. JOHN MASON, Draper, Grocer, and Tallow- chandler, is in immediate want ' ' Letters ( post paid) will be daly a Apprendce. ided to. A Young Lady is desirous of obtaining a Situation in XJL a respectable Family, to undertake the Educadon of tbe junior branches of it. She is competent to teach the English Language grammatically, Writing, Geogra- phy, and the Rudiments of Music.-— Salary not so great an object as a comfortable situadon. Letters addressed ( post paid) to Mr. STORR, printer, Grantham, win meet with immediate WANTED by a respectable young person, a Situa- tion as Governess in a Family. She wiU under- take to tcach the English language grammaticaUy, with Writing, Arithmetic, & c., and has not any objection to make herself generally useful. Letters directed to A B. C., at A. P. WOOD'S, book- seller, Gazette Office, Huntingdon, wiU be duly at- HOUSEKEEPER. WANTED, in a Gcntleman's Family in the country, where two servants are kept, a steady middle- aged Woman as Housekeeper. The most respectable references wiUbe required— Letters ( post paid) addressed to Messrs. JACKSON, booksellers, Louth, wiU be for- warded to the advertiser. WANTED, as Housekeeper, a steady Woman, in a smaU Family where three maids will be kept: a person whose character and abUities will bear reference, may hear of a comfortable situation by applying to H. CALVERT, Horncastle.— Letters post paia. WANTED, at New Lady- day, a thorough good Cook, who will have a Kitchen- maid under her; but she is not to be Housekeeper. Also Wanted, an Under Footman who understands his business. The moral character of both must bear the strictest inquiry. The Footman will be wanted in about a fortnight. Apply for reference to Mr. REACHLOUS, Talbot Inn, Oundle. ON SALE, FRESH London LINSEED CAKE, at £ 8 per ton. Ditto Gainsborough ditto, at £ 7.10*. ditto. TARES, warranted to grow, at GJ. per BusheL MALT, from 4J. 6d. to 6s. per Bushel. By ROBERT SHEPPARD. BOSTON, February 19th, 1822. Notice is hereby/ given, THAT the PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting, be- tween JANE DRURY & JOHN WOLD DRURY, of the City of Lincoln, booksellers, bookbinders, printers, anil stationers, and carried on at the dty of Lincoln aforesaid, under the firm of " JANE DRUry and SON." was, on the 29th day of January last, DISSOLVED by mutual consent; and the said JANE DRURY will continue to carry on the same business; and aU debts due to and owing by the said Partnership will be received and paid by the said JANE DRURY.— Witness our hands this Four- teenth day of February, 1822, ( Signed) JANE DRURY, Witness, JOHN WOLD DRURY. JOHN WOLD LEE, Attorney at Law, Newark. DRURys Old- established SHOP, above the Stonebow, adjoining the Bank, LINCOLN. JANE DRURY, widow, and her family, are humbly desirous of acknowledging the support received during a period of 40 years, and particularly sincc the demise of the late John Drury. Their friends and the public are respectfully informed, that the old- established Book- shop, Printing- office, & c., wiU for the future be conducted in the name and for the sole benefit of Mrs. DRURY, Widow; who, with the aid of her Sons, hopes to give such satisfaction in the trans- actions of business, as will ensure the continued kindness of all her former customers. Lincoln, 29th Jan. 1822. White Hart Inn, LINCOLN, Feb. 20, 1822. BENJAMIN DRAPER returns his most sincere and grateful thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen of Lincpln and its vicinity by whose kind and liberal Donations tbe injury he sustained by Fire on Thursday the 7th instant has been in a great measure repaired; an act of kindness which he trusts his future conduct and exertions will prove him not unworthy of. B. Draper takes this opportunity of expressing his great obligations to the Gentry and others by whose ex- traordinary exertions much greater losses and calamities were prevented STAMFORD, Feb. 20, 1822. eDWARD THORPE, Linen and Woollen Draper, & c., returns his sincere thanks to the friends who have so liberally supported him since he commenced selling for ready money, and assures them, that it shall be his constant care to merit their future support, by keeping a wdl- selected stock, and charging such prices as no house in the kingdom can undersell. The re- mainder of the Winter Stock is now offering at a consi- derable reduction from the cost price, in order to make room for an entirely new and choice selection which wiU be ready for inspection early in the Spring. E. T. embraces the present opportunity to thank those gentlemen who have conferred so many favours upon him in theWooUen department; and respectfuUy informs them, that he continues to make up Wearing Apparel of all descriptions, assuring them that no exertions wiU be spared to execute aU orders entrusted to his care in the very first style, and upon the most moderate terms. An excellent assortment of Woollens of every descrip- tion constantly on sale. N. B. One thousand pieces of India Nankeen are now seUing considerably under the regular price. BOOTHBY GRAFFOE and LANGOE. notice is hereby given, ThAT the Magistrates for the Parts of Kesteven, residing cor Lincoln, will, in future, hold their Petty Session for tranacting the business of the above Hundreds, at the Run DEer Inn in the City of Lin- coLn, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, m the First Martet- day m aery Monti. The next Mir TING will be held on FridAY the Fim day of MArCH next. By order, FREDk. BURTON, Clerk to the Magistrates acting far the said Hundreds. Lincoln, SOth February, laa. The FRAMLAND HUNDRED COURT, next COC* T of PLEAS of the Right Honorable X WILLIAM LORD HuNTINgTOWer, Lord of the Hundred of Framland, ( for the recovery of Debts under Forty Shillings,) wfll be bolden, at the BLACkMOOR'S HEAD I* N in MELTON MOWBRAY-, in and for the said Hundred, on WEDNESDAY the 27th day of FEBRUARY instant, at 12 o'clock at ooon, and so on every succeeding three weeks; of which all suitors, and other persons hav- ing business to transact, are desired to take notice. Bv appointment of Lord Huntingtower, 2Ut Feb. 1822. JAs. THOs. BISHOP, Steward. To ATTORN1ES and SOLICITORS. RULE respecting WRITS and COGNOVITS. u TN the King's Bench, Hilary Term 2d & 3d George JL IVth.— In order to prevent the fraudulent issuing of any Writ of Execution without a Judgment to support it, " It u ordered, that the Sealer of the Writs of this Court shaU not seal any Writ of Fieri Facias or Capias ad Satisfaciendum without having the Judgment Paper, Postea, or Inquisition produced to him. " And it is farther ordered, that the Attorney concerned for the Plaintiff in the cause, or hii Agent, shall upon bailable mesne Process, and every Writ of Attachment, Fieri Facias, and Capias ad Satisfaciendum, indorse the place of abode and addition of Ihe party against whom the Writ is issued, or such other desenption of him such attorney or agent may be able to grre. " And it is also ordered, that no Judgment be signed upon any Cognovit without being first produced to the Clerk of the Docket, and ( after the taxation of the costs) filed with him. " By the Court-" The above communication was this day rccdvcd by me from the Metropolitan Law Sodety. JNo. MAY BROMEHEAD, Secretary to the Lincolnshire Law Society. lincoln, 16th February, 1822. LINCOLNSHIRE LAW SOCIETY. AGENERAL MEETING of the Sodety win be held, at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, LINCOLN, on MONDAY the Eleventh day of MARCH next, at Five o'dock precisely, for the purpose of auditing the Trea- surer's accounts, admitting new Members, recdving Subscriptions ( which wUl then become due), and trans- acting other business rdative to the Society.— It is re- quested that the Committee appointed for the purpose of previously arranging such accounts, and preparing resolutions for the consideration of the General Meeting, do meet at Three o'clock. By order of Mr. WILLIAM WALKER, President, JNo. MAY BROMEHEAD, Lincoln, 18th Feb. 1822. Sec. and Treasurer. To CONTRACTORS for POOR. ANY person wishing to Contract for the Mainten- ance of the Poor of the Parishes of WAINFLEET ALL SAINTS, WAINTLEET ST. MARY'S, and NORTU- OL. ME, for the ensuing year, may make proposals, at a MEETING to beholden at the ANGEL INN in WAIN FLEET, on TUESDAY the 5th day of MARCH, 1822, at Two o'clock in the afternoon. Wainfeet, February 19th, 1822. LINCOLN FAT STOCK MARKET. rpHE ANNIVERSARY of this Market will be cele- JL brated, at the REIN DEER INN in the dty of LIN COLN, on WEDNESDAY the 6th day of MARCU next. Dinner on the table at Two o'clock. Ordinary 3s., ale included. Feb. 19, 1822. WM FEATHERBY, Mayor. CITY of LINCOLN SPRING STOCK MARKETS, In addition to the usual Markets. AMARKET for the Sale of BEASTS and SHEEP will be holden, at the usual places in this city, on THURSDAY before the Fifth Sunday in Lent, and on every Fortnight following until Lincoln April Fair; and similar Markets will continue to be held every Spring in this city. WM. FEATHERBY, Mayor. February 19, 1822. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. February 19th, 1822. THE Owners and Occupiers of Land in the SOKE of PETERBOROUGH are requested to meet, at the TOWN- HALL in PETERBOROUGH, on SATURDAY the Twenty- third instant, at Eleven o'clock, to take into consideration their present Distresses, and the propriety of submitting the same by Petition to the House of Commons. WENTWORTH FITZWILLIAM, JAMES HILL, * MILTON, WILLIAM SMITH, W. W. SQUIRE, J. W. MEWBURN, CHARLES COLE, THOMAS DEAN. ChArles WArNer, AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. AMEETING of the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the NORTH lEVEL of the FENS will be holden, at. the DUKE'S HEAD INN, THORNEY, on THURSDAY the Twenty- eighth inst., at Twelve o'clock, to take into consideration tbe measures proposed by his Majesty's Ministers for the relief of Agricultural Dis- tress, and the propriety of petitioning Parliament for more efficient remedies. February 19th, 1822. LOUTH, 13th Feb. 1822. AT a numerous Meeting this day held at the Town- Hall in Louth, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament upon the subject of AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS in this pirt of the county; after a Petition had been adopted by part of the Meeting, the following Resolutions were proposed; but as the Chairman de- clined putting them to the vote, and dissolved the meet- ing, a great majority of the gentlemen present unani- mously resolved as follows:— Resolved, that as unparalleled Agricultural Distress JW prevails, and is likely to continue, over the whole kingdom, the people at large, in firm and energetic language, ought to express their sentiments thereon to Parliament Resolved, therefore, that the following, or a similar Requisition, be immediately signed, and forwarded to the City of Lincoln and the principal Market Towns in the county for additional signatures; and that these Resolu- tions, with a copy of the Requisition, be published in hand- bills, and once in the Stamford Mercury, and once in the Stamford News. « To the Shrrif of the County of Lincoln : " We, the undersigned, request that you will be pleased to convene a Meeting of the County of Lincoln, on as early a day as may be convenient, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting Petitions to Parliament on the present alarming and unparalleled state of Agricultural Distress." CHEAP DRAPERY. No. 1, Nav Buildings. Market- place, BOSTON. MESSRS. RAYMENT & CO. beg leave to return thanks to their friends and the public in general for the liberal encouragement received since their com- mencement in business, and at the same time to inform them they have just returned from Manchester, where they have purchased a large Stock of Goods ( for ready money), which they are determined to offer as low as anyhouse in the trade. The Stock of Winter Goods, consisting of Pelisse Cloths, Cloth Shawls, Scarfs, Stuffs, & c., selling off under prime cost. JET- An Apprentice wanted immediately; or a young Man having served part of his time will be treated with. Letters post paid. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASmaU compact FARM ; consisting of a nc- w- built Messuage or Tenement, with a Barn, Stables, and other requisite Out- buildings, and 56 Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate at GREETHAM, in the county of Lincoln, late in the occupation of John Watkinson, deceased, and cow of Shaw.— Tbe above estate is Copyhold of the Manor of Greetham, and lies within three miles of Horncastle. Mr. Shaw wfll show the premises ; and further par- ticulars may be had on application to Mr. Francis Sea- man, of Tetford; or Mr. Edward Farr, of Bullington. PERSONS interested in Agricultural Distress will do wefl to peruse a Pamphlet, entitled, " OBSERVA- TIONS and REMARKS on tbe INFLUENCE of TAXATION and the FUNDED DEBT." By ISAAC MAYDWELL. sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; H. Hurton, Louth; Babington, Horncastle; Hoff, Spilsby; Squire, Grimsby; Noble, Beverley, Morton, & Jackson, Boston; Ridge, Grantham; Ridges, & Hage, Newark; Thornhill, Sleaford ; Ball, Brigs; Stark, Gainsborough; Whitham. Caistor; Albin, and Gilbert, Spalding; Dra- kard, Stamford; Robinson, and Jacob, Peterborough; Bell, Oundle; Taylor, Retford; Sheardown, Doncaster Hoff, Holbeach ; White, Wisbech; sad an other Book- sellers. wHEREAS JOHN BROCKLEsBY. Labourer, > V ABSCONDED on Monday morning last, leaving his Family chxrraMe to the parish of Saxbv, near Barton upon Humber, in the county of Lincoln. He is 31 years of age, about S feet 7 inches high, has a small black spoe on the white of each eye, light brown hair, yellow whiskers, and fair complexion. Had oa when he went away, a white smock frock, and a dark- coloured jacket underneath; ar. d took with him a bundle, containing a light- coloured fustian coat, red waistcoat, and a pair of light- coloured cord breeches. Whoever win apprehend and lodge the said John Brocklesby in any of his Majesty's gaols, shall receive a Reward of Three Guineas, upon application to the Overseers of the aforesaid parish of Saxby. Soj& v, Feb. 19, 1822. STAMFORD. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, AConvenient HOUSE, in excellent repair, and com- plete with Fixtures, fit for the reception of a geoted family; consisting on the ground fioor of a front parlour 17 feet by 13, back ditto 15 feet by 14, china- closet, pantry, kitchen, wash- house and room over it, drawing- room 18 feet by 17, four bed- rooms, and under- ground cellars; with a Flower Garden, Kitchen Garden, and two- stalled Stable with Loft over it. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Francis Butt, Red Lion- square, Stamford. LINCOLNSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the Duke'sHead, Old Bolingbroke, A Good substantially built WATER Mill situated in OLD BOLINgBROKE aforesaid, driving four pair of stones, vis. 1 pair of French, if pair of grev. and 1 pair of shelling stones, and a good flour- machine; to. geher with Oatmeal Kiln, Dwelling- house, Bakehouse with two OvenS, Stables, Granaries, and other Ont buHdings; with 4 Acres of Freehold Land ( more or le » >. Halt' the purchase- money may remain on security i t the premiers. For further particulars and view of the premises, ap- ply to Mr. Peter Hall, Bolingbroke, the owner ; or to Mr. John Hall, miller. East Kirkby. Bolingbroke, Feb. 20th, 1822. To be LET, And entered upon immediately, or at Lady- day next, Larse GARDEN, with a small PADDOCK, situated in St. Martin's, STAMfORD BARON. For particulars enquire of Mrs. Harper. Stamford, Feb. 20th, 1822. To be LET, for a Term of Years, AGenteel RESIDENCE, distant about two miles and a half from the City of PETERBORO', with from Ten to Fifty Acres of good Pasture Land.— The house is pleasantly situated, and in the Immediate neigh- bourhood of Lord Fitzwilliam's Fox- hounds. Enquiries ( post paid) addressed to Mr. J. W. Cole, Peterboro , win receive an early reply. RUTLAND. To be LET, and entered upon at New Lady- day next, In the Paris* of BARROW, AFARM- HOUSE and other Buildings, with 100 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land or thereabouts, at present in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Bosworth. Enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Mr. Wilson, Burley. FAMILY HOUSE to LET, To be LET, and entered upon at Lady day next, \ Respectable HOUSE, with Yard, Stable, and con- j£\ j venicnt Offices, pleasantly situated in the centre of the town of OAKHAM: is weU calculated for the residence of a genteel family, or of a gentleman of the law, having been several years Inhabited by gentlemen of the profession. The terms win be moderate. For permission to view, & c. apply to William Keal, sen. Esq., Oakham. Binbrook, 19th Feb. 1822. To be SOLD or LET, \ Capital SITUATION in BINBROOK, now in pos- il. session of Mr. William Smith, tailor, draper, and grocer, in full business; consisting of a good House, Garden, and other Appurtenances adjoining thereto. It is a desirable situation, being in the principal part of the town, and 9 miles from any market- town. For further particulars apply to the aforesaid William Smith, the owner. GREAT GRIMSBY. To be LET, and entered upon at Old May- day next, AN excellent CORN WIND- MILL, together with a Close, containing about Two Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. Hankin, and in full trade. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Hollingshead, the owner, of Grimsby aforesaid. To be LET or SOLD, AGood Brick and Tiled HOUSE, with an old- ac- customed Draper and Grocer's Shop, situated in MUMBY ; a Bake- house and a large Warehouse adjoining the same, with a good Garden.—' The tenant may be ac- commodated with 5 Acres of Pasture Land For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Bennett Wood, of Huttoft, near Alford, the owner. To be LET, And may be entered upon immediately, or at Lady- day next, by the Year or on Lease, at a moderate rent, AConvenient DWeLLING- HOUSE, with spacious Yards, Out- houses, excellent Gardens, and Two and a Half Acres of rich old Pasture Land before the house. The whole delightfully situate in a retired part of OUNDLE, and in the centre of the Hunt; very suitable for a sporting gentleman, or a small family.— The house contains a drawing- room, parlour, kitchen, back- kitchen, brewhouse, wash- house, arched cellars, with excellent chambers over the same, all in good repair, with fix- tures included. There is a front carriage entrance, through large iron gates. In the yard, warm Stabling for eight horses, Coach- house, lolty Granaries, and small House attached, con- taining 4 rooms.— The Garden is well planted with choice young fruit trees of every description, and there is a Pump of fine Water therein, and beautiful mount to a spacious Summer- house, commanding matchless views. Kj- Further particulars may be had on appli- cation to Mr. Boor, of Whittering, the proprietor, or to Mr. Raymond, of Stamford. The tenant will show the premises. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, AFARM at BRATTLEBY, near Lincoln, containing about 140 Acres, more or less, with a good Dwell- ing- house, and convenient Out- buildings. For particulars apply to John Denby, of Scampton, TIMBERLAND, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. C. STACY, At the house of Mrs. Pickworth in Timberland afore- said, on Tuesday the 5th of March next, between the hours of Three and Five in the afternoon, » " pHE foUowing very desirable ESTATE, either to- X gether or In lots, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale ; comprising a Brick and Tiled Messuage or Dwelling- house, cauditing of two low rooms and t\\ o chambers, with a Chapel adjoining, lately occupied bv a body of Dissenters called or known by ihe name of Particular Baptists; situate in the centre of the town of TIMRERLAND aforesaid, and now iu the occupation ot Henry Crawthorne and others. Also a Messuage or Tenement, with Yard, Garden, and Orchard well planted with fruit tire*, adjoining the above, and now in the occupation of Mark Wallhead. X. B. The above eitate is freehold and tithe- free. Further particular* may be known by applying to Mr. James Creasey, Walcott. Sleaford, Feb. 13th, 1822. Desirable SITUATION for DRAPERS and Olh, <. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HAGE, At the Castle and Falcon in Newark upon Trent, on Wednesday the 13th day of March next, nt 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale . is shall be then produced, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will bi given ; Al. L that well- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE and old- established SHOP, situate on the North side oftheAfor< « '/- u/ a « ln NEWARK UPoN TRENT. In the occupation of Mr. Joseph Bush. Besides the shop, which is 15 feet long and about 8 feet wide, the house contains a good- sized sitting- room on the ground floor, drawing- room of the same dimensions as the shop, and good lodging- rooms, with two drcssing- roonu, titchen, back kitchen, brewhouic, cellars, and nard and soft water pumps. The above premises are most eligibly situated for business of any description, and more particularly for a draper, in which that business has been carried on for nearly 50 years. Possession may be had at Lady- day; and for a view of the premises apply to Mr. Bush, and for further par- ticulars to Mr. John Sadler Sheppard, builder, or at the office of Messrs. Fox and King, solicitors, In Newark. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONtRACT, 1TWELVE Acres of TURNIPS, and about Twelve Tons of excellent Meadow Land HAY ( to be taki ii off the premises), situate at TICKRNCOTL.— Inquire of James Biggs, Tickencote, or J. Peccaver, Castle Bytham, who will treat for the same. Commercial herald. To be LET, and entered upon on the 6th April next, \ Capital FARM, in the ndghbourhood of HORN- CASTLE, containing 375 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, Land- tax and Tithe free, and the parochial rates very low. For particulars enquire of Mr. Turner, Homcastle. WINTHORPE, Lincolnshire. To be LET, ABOUT 27 Acres of valuable rich GRAZING LAND, with or without a House, and may be entered upon at Lady- day next. For particulars apply to Mr. William Kerman. Winthorpe, Feb. 18th, 1822. MARCH, ISLE of ELY. To be LET, or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FARM, in the parish of MARCH, with ever)' Convenience attached thereto, and 4C0 Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land. For further particulars, and to' treat for the same, apply to Mr. Jackson, land- surveyor, March aforesaid, at whose office a plan of the estate may be seen. March, Feb. 19th, 1822. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. February 18, 1822. AT a numerous Meeting of the Land Owners and Occupiers of Land in SPILSBY and its vicinity, the following Resolutions were entered into, and Petition founded on fhem forwarded to Parliament. That the severe and increasing Distress which is rapidly pervading all ranks of the community connected with the Landed Interest in this neighbourhood, is in the highest degree ruinous and alarming. That the extensive distress, deep as it is, and cruelly oppressive both upon the Farmer and Grazier, is mainly to be attributed, in the opinion of this Meeting, to ex- cessive Taxation, to the returning to Cash Payments, and to the unequal pressure of the Poor Laws. That the Act of 59 Geo. 3d, commonly called Mr. Peel's Bill, }> T increasing the Value of Money at least one- third, ananot contemplating any plan of adjusting the Price of Agricultural Produce to such an important al- teration in the currency of this kingdom, nor having di- minished the Taxes pressing upon Husbandry, nor re- duced ihe Interest of the National or Private Creditor,— has given rise to the most fatal injustice, afforded every Mortgagee or Lessor the most unfair advantage, over- whelmed in its cffects individuals with ruin, and tends most materially to force out of cultivation every Lease- hold Farm, and to banish from his house and from his occupation with loss and distress the most respectable and industrious occupiers of the soiL That, in proportion as the value of Agricultural Pro- duce has diminished, and the pecuniary means of the Farmer have been consequently contracted, the demands of the Overseer for the maintenance of the unemployed Poor en crease, and must continue so to do. That the pernicious consequences arising from the causes above mentioned, render it impossible for the growers of com and cultivators of land in thfo neighbour- hood to compete with the powers of pain in foreign countries, where taxation is comparatively light, and where no poor laws whatever exist. That the distressing state of these affairs requires the most speedy and earnest attention on the part of their Representatives in Parliament; that it is a duty they owe both to themvdves and to their families and country, to lay this plain statement of their difficulties before the two Houses of Parliament, and to implore them as guar- dians of every class of the community,— as they value their own in: crests, which are so intimately connected with those cf the occupiers of the soil,— that they will take such measures as in their wisdom shall seem best fitted to preserve the Agriculturist from otter ruin, which must certainly ensue if his produce will not bring a fair remunerating price at market, after all deductions of rent, taxes, and poor rates; and without which no secondary measures can be of any practical benefit whatever. That the above resolutions be printed in the Stamford Mercury; and that the Members for the Cocnty be re- quested - o support the Petition founded thereon, and that Lord Gwydir be requested to present it to the House of Lords. ( Signed) E- BRACKENBURY, Chairman. That the thinks of the meeting be voted to the Chair- D32n for his impartial conduct in the chair. FARM to LET. WHAPLODE, Lincolnshire. To be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next ( O. S.), A Very desirable FARM, In WHATLODE, in the XI. county of Lincoln, near to a place called St. Catherine's, and now in the tenure of Mr. John Tagg; consisting of an excellent Brick ar. d Slated Messuage, with Barn, Granary, Stables, extensive range of Bullock Hovels, and all other requisite Buildings, most conve- niently disposed and in perfect repair, and One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land, divided into suitable Closes, and weU fenced. About 23 Acres are Arable, and the residue is Grass Land, chiefly Old Pasture and capital Feeding Lane*, Mr. Thomas Molesworth, of Whaplode, wiU show the premises; and further particulars may be had of im, or of Messrs. Foster and Bonner, soUdtors, Spalding. Spalding, 20tb Feb. 1822. Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PAINT- 1NGS and PRINTS in an excellent state of yrrtcr- ration, and a Selection of BOOKS tn very neat bind- ings ; the whole of which Will be SOIJD by AUCTION, By JOSEPH WRIGHT, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 4 th, 5th,- and 6th days of March next, upon the premises of the late Miss PiERREPONT, of St. George't- square, STAMfoRD. THE Furniture will comprise very good gose- coat feather- beds with bedding complete, bedsteads in various hangings with mahogany posts, rich window furniture ( elegantly mounted^, mahogany dining, pern- broke, ana card tablet, handsome dining and drawing room chairs and carpets, ditto and other floor and stair carpeting, large pier and swing glasses, a variety of dinner and tea services, ditto of glan, and every kitchen requisite; excellent paintings and prints, In gilt frames, in a good state of preservation; a good collection of books, in very neat binding. N. B. The sale to begin each day at Eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had in due time, at the George and Crown inns, Stamford; the Angel, Petcrboro'; the Bull, and Angel, Boum; and of the auctioneer, Corby. The furniture may be seen on the Saturday pre- ceding the sale. PLANTATION GROUND at KIRKBY CUM OSGODBY, Lincolnshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARD WINTER, At the White Hart Inn in Market Rasen, on Wednesday the 20th day of March next, at Seven o'clock in the evening, subject to such conditions as win then be produced; ALL that Allotment Piece or Pared of GROUND, planted with Oaks, Larch, Spruce and Scotch Fir, of twdve years' standing, and now in a verr thriving state, situate in the parish of KIRKBY CUM OSCODBY, in the county of Lincoln, and containing by admeasure- ment Forty- two Acres and One Rood, bounded on ihe East by - J* lordship of Usselby, o- i the West by the read trading from Market Rasen to Caistor, on the North by the claxby Road, and on the South by the road leading to Walesby. Further particulars may be bad by applying to Mr. James Smith, nurseryman; or at the office of Mr. Rhodes, solicitor. Market Rasen. Market Rasen, 22d February, 1822. Saturd. 35 — 7AM Sunday 24— 8 Mond. 15— 9 Tucsd. 10— 10 Wedn. 7 — 11 Thurs. 8 — 12PM Friday 10- BOSTON Ship News to the 20th February. ARRIVED. Marianne. Usher, and Isabella, Dish- man, from Sunderland, with coals. Albion, Balding; ,. Meaburn, Bloom; and John & Betty, Parker; If, in london Susanna, Marjason, from Lynn; and Unity Rhodes, from Hull: all with groceries. SAILED. Nancy, Turner; Jason, Oliver; Wakefield Packet, Varey; Maria, Brown ; John Hawksworth; Sarah & Mary, Har-. rison; Success, Fendlow; and Sarah, Smith, for london, Success, Austin, for Newhaven ; Whim, Palmer, for Yarmouth, Susanna, Marjason, for Lynn . Providence, Hamilton; Neptune. Schofield, Mary, Temple, and Wren. Darnbrook; for Hull; and Trafalgar, Bivans, for Newcastle; all with call, wheat, Ac. SPALDING Ship News to the 90tb February. ArrivED. Mary Ann, Brighton, and Sally. Thomp- son, from Selby, both with coals. Mayflower, Schofield , „ from Hull, with barley, Ac. SAILED. Lark, Blow, for Selby, with barley. WISBECH Ship News to the 20th February. _ f- C- ARRIVED. Alliance, Wilson, from London, Bee, Townsend Josepb & Ann Pindar and Dove Lowery; , from Hull; all with jod,. Endeavor, Garside, CEconomy, Garner, from sunderland; Jane Higgens, Mary, Horracks; Jane, Batty; Joseph & John, Hickson Clementine Horn; ir. 4 James & Joseph Marsham and John, Tinmouth, from newcastle, all with coals. SAILED. Martin, Axup, for London; and Happy Return, Lupton, for Lynn. both with com. GAINSBOROUGH Ship News to the SOth Februajy. ti'r- ArriVED. F « t> ruary 11. Mary Ann, Shaw, from Ciihw^-,, Lrrn, ftvm CO. SAILED february 14. Friends, Allen, for Leith, with iron Ann. Poole for London and Messenger. Fyah. for Lynn, both with sundries F H,. Prince of Waterloo; Williams for london with barley j6. John & Amelia Clark for London with sundries. Hopewell, Rhodes. for London with plaster, Ac.' CORN ARRIVED. Barley w. STOCKWITH Ship News to the 20th February, rl ARRIVED. February 14. Hope, Brown from Lynn and George Woods. from Wells both with, barley. sAiLeD. Bang up Hamakell, for London With potatoes, Hope, Brown, for Lynn, with oak timber. On Thursday the 14th hut-, at Donington, Mr. Isaac Wells, draper, of Billingboro', to Miss Codling Winter, Of the former place. * On Tuesday list, Mr. Benj. Ingamells, jun., farmer, of Sibsey, to Miss Susannah Smith, only daughter of Mr. Philip Smith, a dissenting minister of that place. On Thursday the 14th Inst., Mr. Jos. Steer, cabinet- maker, to . Miss Mary Anne Holliday, dress- maker, both of Boston. At Oundle, yesterday, Mr. Richard Grooby, carpenter and joiner, to Miu Elizabeth Giddins. On Tuesday se nnight, at Long Benton, Northumber- land, William King, Esq. of Leicester, to Mary second daughter of Wm. Clark, Esq. of Benton House. DIED. Feb. 13, in Charles street, Berkeley- square, aged 19, Jane the wife of George Finch, Esq., daughter to Rear- Admiral and Lady Elizabeth Tollemache. Lately, at Greatford, aged 47, Mr. J. Broom, brother to Mr. Broom, of the Hole- In - the- Wall public- house in this place. On Friday last, aged 9 years, Martha youngest daughter of the Rev. Joseph Barwis, of Aslackby. On Thursday the 14th inst., Mrs. Norbury, wife of Mr. Norbury, of Billingborough. Lately, at Cawthorpe, near Bourn, Mrs. Ann Ley, agad 62, for many years a faithful housekeeper to Mr. Wm. Hardy, of the same place. On Saturday last, aged 31, Miss Mary Broughton, of Boston, after a protracted illness, borne with exemplary fortitude. On Saturday se'nnlght, at Fosdyke, aged 48, much respected and lamented, Jane wife of Mr. Edward Ays- cough, grazier. At Pinchbeck Mill Green, on Wednesday the 13th Inst., aged 78, Mr. Thos. Plowright, an eminent farmer. At Spalding, on Sunday last, aged 14, Eleanor daughter of the late Mr. E. Brightman, of Spalding Low Fields. A short time since, in London, Mrs- Ann Cousins, only daughter of Mr. Curtis, of Holbeach. On the 12th inst-, suddenly, at Langham, Mr. Haries, grazier, in the 74th year of his age. On Sunday last, David son of Mr. Cliffe, fanner, of Seaton, Rutland. On Monday last, at Oakham, aged 77, Mr. William Maydwell, farmer. On Sunday the 10th irnt., at Alwalton Mills, aged 13 months, Susannah daughter of Mr. John Brown. Last week, at Gretton, Northamptonshire, Miss Len- ton, daughter of Mr. Lenton, of that place. On Monday se'nnight, at her brother's house in North- ampton, aged 38, Mrs. Wells, wife of Mr. Lewis Wells, of Barton Lodge, near Kettering. Lately, at Kettering, aged 37, Mrs. M. Smith, leaving a disconsolate husband and fourteen children. Stamford market- hill on Friday last was infested by a group of pickpockets, supposed to be the confederates of a woman who was a few days ago committed to gaol at Huntingdon for having base coin in her possession, as a caravan stood for the whole of the day under the Warren wall in St. Martin's, and was next day seen at Peterboro' market, where the name " John Aldridge," and the Free- mason's Arms, which had before been painted on it, were obliterated— probably in consequence of the notice given In our last paper.— In Stamford market, four fellows and a little boy were observed to beset Mr. Myhill Addy, of West Deeping, and be was kindly cautioned by a fnend against what they seemed to contemplate; but still he was soon afterwards robbed of a pocket- book, which fortu- nately contained only a draft for 761. drawn in his coach concern ; and the thieves not daring to attempt to nego- ciate it, threw it into the yard of the Roebuck public- house, where it was picked up by the son of Mr. Ellerby, butcher, of Elton, and restored to Mr. Addy.— The de- predator! were dressed in a way to prevent suspicion of their bring connected: one was attired as a gentleman's servant, one assumed the appearance of a farmer, and two looked like mechanics; but that they acted in con- cert was clearly observed by a gentleman who watched them for some time on the market hilL Their purpose seemed to be to surround the person whom they marked for robbing, whilst the boy picked his pockets.— It is supposed that on quitting Peterboro' they went towards Wisbech with their caravan. In the night of Saturday last, the body of Mr. S. Dougal, of Granby Lodge, near Uppingham, was discovered lifclc> s in a pond on the premises in his occupation. It appeared to the coroner's inquest held on Monday by Mr. Jones, that the deceased had spent the afternoon of Saturday con- vivially nt a public- house in Uppingham where there was a pig- feast, and in returning home in the evening, wishing to enter at the back- way of his house, he is supposed to have accidentally fallen into thejjond, where in his helpless state he perished, lie was not discovered until mid- night, when his absence alarming his family, search was made for him.— Mr. Dongal was in his 74th year, and was much respected: he was surveyor of the highways, and clerk to several turnpike trusts. The Earl of Lonsdale, who has long suffered a distressing malady in the eyes, underwent the operation of couching in London on Friday last: we are happy to say the operation affords every hope that the Noble Lord will recover his sight. The Rev Thos. Foster, of Tinwell, near this placc, returned to his tenants 50 per cent. on his glebe land, from the rent due at Michaelmas last. Lady Willoughby de Eresby returned 15 per cent, to her tenants in this county at her late audit. On Saturday was committed to the gaol ol Boston ( by the Mayor), Wharf Scrivener, to six months' hard labour, for neglecting to attend the time of training the militia at Stamford in October last, he having been hired as a substitute. Great alarm from mad dogs prevails at Lei- cester. The magistrates issued a notice last week that a dog decidedly mad had been destroyed, after having bitten two children in Leicester, and mam- dogs and cattle in the neighbourhood. The child- ren were sent to the Infirmary, and suffered sur- gical operations. John Christopher ond others have been com- mitted to Northampton county gaol, respectively charged with entering certain woods of the Marquis of Exeter, in the night time, with intent illegally to destroy game. CAUTION TO Buyers or GAME.— By an Act of the 5£ th of the late King, " for the better discovering of persons buying or selling game," It is enacted, that in case any buyer or seller of game shall make discovery of any person who hath within us calendar months bought or told any game, such discoverer shall be discharged of all penalties to which he may be liable for the particular offence of which he makes discovery ; and shall moreover receive the same benefit as any other informer shall be entitled to. The penalty is five pounds for every head of rie so bought or sold ; one- half to the informer, and Jother to the poor of the parish, without any discre- tionary power in the Magistrates to mitigate it.— On this Act, Thomas Palmer, of King's Cliffe, in the county of Northampton, fishmonger and carrier, was onThurs- day the 14 th inst. convicted, by the Magistrates of the Eastern Division at their petty sessions at Oundle, in the penalty of thirty pounds, on the discovery of a notorious ^ achcr in that neighbourhood, for having bought of him Bee brace of pheasants^- Thi* is the fifth conviction for • Bhr offences made by the same bench within the " A FENMAN " who dates from Pinchbcck, ob- serves on the drainage of South Holland as follows :— - The sands below Fosdyke have been cut by the late Moods in a straight line, to a point which was much de- sired, and which has very much improver! the drainage. In my opinion, it b very desirable and practicable to preserve the same channel; and if all parties interested In the outfall of the Glen and Welland will unite, it can be done at comparatively a small expense.'" gmpertal parliament. HOUSE of COMMONS, FRIDAY, Feb. 15. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Th* Marquis of Londonderry declared he never rose with more anxious feelings than on this occasion; be- cause amongst the many measures of great public im- portance which it had been his duty at different times to submit to the House, there never was one in which a greater extent of interests was involved— one which was of more difficult and complex character to consider, or one which caused greater anxiety, both on account of those difficulties which the question presented, and on account of the importance of a right and wholesome de- cision. In going into this discussion, his most earnest desire was to colour nothing— to advance nothiug that he did not firmly believe to be founded in truth— to state nothing that was not built on the most solid Inforination, which'information he would lay before the House at a proper time. And although he and the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite ( Mr. Brougham) might take distinct views of the situation of the country, and entertain dif- ferent opinions as to the best mode of removing it, yet there was no degree of public economy which gentlemen could point out— there was no extent of retrenchment which the House, acting on the rational principles of political economy, could recommend, for relieving the country from the pressure of taxation, that it was n"' the decision of his Majesty's Ministers to pursue in tl most rigid and scrutinizing manner. ( Hear, hear.)- The first part of the question which he should co' Sider, would be that of the manufacturing and com- mercial interests, which required to be placed in its true light. The great pressure which was represented to exist in 1816, had been completely removed by the natural course of events. He spoke in the hearing of many gentlemen capable of correcting him, if he stated that which was not the truth; and he was prepared maintain, tbat at no period of our history was our coi mercial and manufacturing interest in a situation of mc healthful prosperity than at present. He did not mean to say that the manufacturers were working at a higher price than at any former period— and it was better that tliere should be no such inducements to idleness and cxcess as high prices for manufacturing labour— but it would be found that the markets, Instead of being a stimulated and temporary outlet to manufactured pro- duce, afforded a regular and sustained encouragement to industry. He would leave this part of the subject at present, and proceed to the consideration of the question of Agricultural Distress. " I admit In the fullest ex- tent," said the Noble Marquis, " the pressure onagri- culture; and if I should deny the efficacy and policy of some of those remedies which have been suggested, I hope the House will not suppose that it proceeds from want of sympathy, from want of a due sense of the in- conveniences, temporary I hope, which that great and important part of the population labours under. If there be any interest to' which I should be more peculiarly alive than to another, it is the landed interest: if I have any thing to guard against, it is not hostility, but par- tiality to it. To that interest the country is indebted for all her greatness; it is the soil from which her strength has grown, and on which it must ever depend for the most efficient support. I will now proceed to make a few observations on what fell from the Hon. and Learned Gent. ( Mr. Brougham) in the course of his speech the other night. As a proof of the distress of all ranks, he stated what, it correct, is certainly a most ex- traordinary fact, that the country now consumes less malt, than it did 30 years back. But the assertion is unfounded.— If it had been merely said that the sumption of malt did not keep pace with die growth of population, I could have no hesitation in admitting tlie truth of the observation. I differ, however, as to the cause. I should rather attribute the diminished con- sumption of malt to a change of habits in the population, a change which led them to consume a greater quantity of some other beverage than they did thirty years back. There is no diminution, however, in the consumption of malt, and it is a strange thing that less was consumed when the tax on that article was lowest than when it was heaviest." It would be found from the documents on the table, that the average consumption of malt for the three years, beginning in 1791, was twenty- seven millions of quarters— for the next three years, twenty- six millions— for the next, twenty- nine millions— the next, twenty- one millions— the next, twenty- five mil- lions— the next, twenty- four millions— the next, twenty- two millions— the next, twenty- three millions— the next, twenty- four millions— and the average, if founded on the last year's consumption, would be twenty- eight millions; and if founded in the current year, would ad- vance so far as thirty millions of quarters. The increase in the consumption of the article of tea had been nearly in the proportion to the late diminution in that of malt. He would refer to the official document, and state to the Honse the average consumption of tea, for the sake of comparison, for the last thirty years. For the three first years of that period, the average consumption was seventeen millions of pounds, the duty being at a rate of only thirteen per cent., including customs and excise. For the next three years it amounted to nineteen mil- lions ; the next, twenty millions; the next, twenty- four millions; the next, twenty millions; the next, thirty mil- lions ; the next, twenty millions; the next, twenty- three millions; the next, twenty- one millions; and for the last three years the average was twenty- two millions four hundred and sixty- one thousand pounds,— liable to a duty of no less than one hundred per cent.! Here then was a fact dircctly negativing the argument of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ( Mr. Brougham)— a fact show- ing that the people had chosen to consume a full sixth more of that article in which the duty increased from thirteen to one hundred per cent In other words, they voluntarily contributed three millions of a duty on tea, which they might have avoided if they pleased, by con- fining themselves to the consumption of beer. But not only was it by a preference for the consumption of tea that the people showed that in practice the Hon. Gen- tleman's principle was incorrect, but in point of clean- liness and the general comforts of life. It would be found that the consumption of soap, and the fabrication of bricks, had increased, under the presiure of taxation on those articles. In fact the whole revenue of the country was in a rising condition. The Excise revenue exceeded by one million that of last year; and, in ad- dition to this, they saw that the commerce ofthe country was largely on the increase. In the year ending October 1819, the gross exports from the United Kingdom amounted to 37,590fiOOL In the year ending October 1820, they amounted to 38,000,000/. In October 1821, they amounted to 42,747,000/., being an increase of four millions two hundred thousand pounds over the former year, and about six millions over the year 1819. So that it appeared that, notwithstanding the difficulties tnd distress under which the agricultural classes labored, the revenue of the country increased. The commercial interest was making great progress; and the general consumption of the great articles of produce was going on with a rapidity and universality which clearly showed that some revivifying principle was to be found in almost every part of the country. The Hon. Gent, opposite ( Mr. Brougham) had stated his opinion to be, that it was through a reduction of taxation, and through that alone, that the distress of the agricultural class was to be remedied; that it was not in the partial reduction, but in pushing that reduction to an extreme degree, that the agricultural body could be effectually relieved. He ( the Marquis of Londonderry) was prepared to meet the Hon. Member upon that issue, and assert that no relief could be the consequence to agriculture of an im- mediate and comprehensive reduction of taxes. He was prepared to maintain, that if they could destroy the whole of the revenue on the instant— if they swept away the whole amount of the taxes, they still could not relieve agricultufe from its present pressure. ( Cheers from the Opposition. J Agriculture, he was prepared to show, might still be involved in the same 6tate of distress in the absence of every one of the taxes which were now sup- posed to press so heavily on that interest. He expected to have a great number of views submitted to the con- sideration of Parliament on the extent of the interference of taxes with the interest of the farmer. He would 6tate his view of the matter, which would be found to be bot tomed on the most liberal calculation in favour of the side to which he was opposed. He would state it in this way. If he fixed the amount of the effect to that Wish,— in a little time would the error of both fatally discover itself. The laws of nature and of political institutions alike declared that under such a state of things the land would not fructify to the benefit of the cultivator— the produce must be so permanently lowered in price, that ruin would follow to the pro- ducer, until, by the force of circumstances, the natural and wholesome relation between the subject and the State returned to give them relief. Let not, then, the farmer be deluded by the supposition that his remedy lay in the reduction of taxation. REDUCTION or THE EXPENDITURE. This being his Lordship's view, he would next explain what the financial position of the country was— what were the means applicable, and how they were to be applied in order to afford direct relief as far as they could go. He should first apprise the House of the extent of reduction which his Majesty's Government had made since the last Session of Parliament Next, what was the present state of the income and expendi- ture— what was the actual surplus over the expendi- ture— and that would lead to the consideration of the question of relief. The amount of the supply which Ministers proposed for the current year, as compared with the former year, was as follows :— Armv Ordinaries and Kxtraordi- e £ narics for this year - 7,748,000 Last year ... 8,7CO, S60 Navy Estimates, this year .5,500,000 Last year.. .6.5cZ, 000 Ordnance, this year 1,200,1100 ' Last year ... 1, OW, UO Though from some arrears there was an apparent in- crease in the last item for this year, it would be found, when the details came to be explained, that there was really a diminution. The estimate for the Miscellaneous Service this year would be 1,700,000/.; the interest on the Unfunded Debt, 1,290,000/. The amount of all these items of expenditure for the present year was 17,498,000/., showing a clear reduction, compared with the former year, of 1,958,000/. It would be seen, then, that the amount of expenditure under the above heads was lower by three millions than the estimates under the same heads for the year 1820; and as compared with the estimates of the succeeding year, showed a re- duction of nearly two millions; and lastly, as compared with the estimate of the Finance Committee as to what the expenditure should be reduced to, was 1,170,000/. less. CLEAR SAVING or 5,268,000/., TO BE APPLIED TO THE REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. He should now come to the subject of the Income of the country, and, compared with the expenditure, what was the surplus to be expected, and how that surplus was to be applied. But first of all, he should wish the Clerk to read the Resolution of the Committee of the whole House in 1819, by which they resolved, that it was necessary to raise taxes to the amount of three millions, in order to have an available sinking fund of five millions for the redemption of the National Debt. [ The Clerk having read the Resolution, the Noble Mar- quis proceeded.] The statement which he had now to submit to the House, was drawn up on the principle of acting up to the letter of that Resolution. The actual income for the year ending in 1821, was 55,997,000/. To this were to be added certain savings in the Customs, and the Coast Blockade, amounting to 80,000L, with savings in the revenue of other departments, from su- perannuation and other circumstances, amounting to 150,000/.; making in the whole 56,227,000/. From this was to be deducted on account of the repealed Horse Tax 480,000/.; for French Indemnities 300,000/.; and when the army of occupation left France, there was ex- pended in the construction of public works219,000/., mak- ing a total of 999,000/., which deducted from 56,227,000/. left 55,228,000/. This being then the net income of the country for the last year, he was now come to consider the expenditure. which the fanner paid, in his double capacity of culti- vator and consumer, at a seventh of his rent, he would be doing no more than what the teal state of the case warranted. But he wpuld take it at a fifth; and sup- posing that the cultivator paid in taxes a sum equal to a fifth of his rent, and suppose hi# rent was a fourth of the value of the produce of his farm, it was clear that the farmer paid in taxes but a twentieth of the general value of the produce. Then the argument was, what course of relief could be pursued under such circumstances. Let the House look at the state of the case either way. They were called upon, on the one hand, to reduce the pressure of taxes on the farmer to an extent equal to 5 per cent, of his rent, which, although a trilling benefit to each farmer, would be giving up some such sum as about sixteen millions a year of the national revenue.— As the sum, however, saved to the individual could not by possibility be the cause of distress, so the removal of taxes to that amount could not tend to give any real relief. It was not, he would maintain, in the reduction of taxation that the farming body were to expect relief. They ought rather to look to Mark- Ianc and Smithfield for the remedy ( cheers from the Opposition). Taxation was only a comer of the question. The remedy was not of that easy nature wldch the Hon. Gent. ( Mr. Brougham) seemed to think; nor would it lessen the pressure to have every one of the taxes disposed of as rapidly and as absolutely as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's arbitrary disposition would point out. He had shown to the House that they liad to deal with a tax on the farmer of really no greater amount than five per cent, on liis rent: it would be a waste of time, therefore, to argue any longer that the remedy for the distress of the agricultural interest was not to ne found in the reduction of taxei: it was in the hands of Pro- vidence to administer that relief which the capacity of men failed to give. Gentlemen knew that the quantity of supply and the nature of tin- markets furnished the hest prospect of relief to the fanner— and if the latter was » o destitute of a knowledge of the rudiments of political economy as to wish to be taken out of the class that contributed to the expenses of the state, and if, in addition to this, Parliament was so infatuated as to give . Total 49. S6U. 00U which deducted from 55,228,000/., the net income, left a clear surplus of 5,268,000/. beyond the ordinary and ex- traordinary expenses of the year. PAVING OFF THE NAVY FIVE PER CEN He congratulated the House upon such a saving, and that they had been able to redeem the pledge given in resolution passed three years ago, which had been Et read by the Clerk. It was matter of exultation to Right Hon. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, thus to keep his word with the House, of having a clear Sinking Fund of 5,000,000L ( Hear.) This sum was now at the disposal of Parliament. It was a substantial resource, immediately applicable to the distresses of the country. Had the plans of the Hon. and Learned Gen- tleman been adopted— had the Sinking Fund been swept away, and the resources of the country dried up— had those taxes, which, in its wisdom, Parliament thought proper to impose in order to sustain public credit, been taken away, this resource would not have existed. One great use to which this happy state of the finances would be applied, was an object which had uniformly been in the view of Ministers since the peace, and for the effect- ing of which the improvement of our resources had been anxiously looked to. It was the reduction of the high interest payable on so large a portion of the public debt. The capital of the 5 per cents, was 155,000,000/.; of the 4 per cents. 75,000,000/. The combined interest of these two great masses, at the extravagent rate of interest paid for them, was 10,700,000/. annually. The object of reducing this interest had been kept steadily in view, and to this object all the efforts of Ministers had been firmly directed. Now let the House consider what re- lief this would afford, and how its attainment could be brought to account. Let them first contemplate the immediate results, and then the eventual results to be expected from it. If they adhered to the resolution to which they stood pledged, a great impression would be made every year. Credit would stand high. The funds would rise, which was equivalent to a lowering of the interest. The masses which he had adverted to would be brought more and more within the operation of the sinking fund, and the final advantage would be extensive and important. If they proceeded in the course they were now moving in, the effect would in a few years be very manifest. In the course of six years after Mr. Pitt had instituted the sinking fund, though it was smaller in proportion to the debt than the sinking fund which now existed, it had raised the three per cents, from 58 to 97 and a fraction. A considerably shorter time would give us great advantages. At present the three per cents, were at 78, and by the operation of simple interest, without taking compound interest into account, the interval would not be long when the situation of the public credit would enable us to redeem the whole, not only of the five per cents, but of the four per cents.; and to bring them, if not to three per cents., very nearly to that rate, and thus produce a saving of 3,700,000/. This was one course opened to Parliament of effecting a re- duction to an amount above three millions and a half. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman would not think this too much, for he would have the whole existing surplus abandoned so far as public credit was concerned. No man could say what the effect would be of a reduction considerable as five or four millions, upon a system so detrimental, not only to public credit, but to all the interests which spread themselves over the surface of the country. All who held mortgages would find the destruction of public faith detrimental to their interests. Money could not descend below the rate fixed by law. Let them judge what the effect of this would be upon the industry of the country. Money being scarce and high, all the means of industry and prosperity would be taken away from all the channels of the country, and all the operative functions and labours for which money was now obtained with facility. Though he had stated the relief which might be obtained at a certain extent, he, in his conscience, believed it would be infinitely greater; and he conjured them, therefore, if they had the manliness, in the face of all difficulties,— if they had the moral principle,— to proceed to the re- establishment of the standard of value, and not to contemplate a new change now. ( Cheers. J He called upon them not to be less firm and manly in holding forth, on the other hand, the standard of public prosperity. { Hear, hear.)— Stand- ing on the strength of the system, standing on the account of annual increase of surplus, Ministers would, without loss of time, enter on a negociation for reducing the higher rates of interest payable to the public creditor. The Hon. and Learned Gent, had spoken of relief from an obscure necessity, aud mixed menace with the pros- pects he unfolded. Necessity! It was the tyrant's plea. Necessity, whether it came from the gown or dress of the professional man, or from one dressed as a conqueror, or tyrant, he regarded with equal suspicion and hostility, as destructive of faith, of morality, of law. ( Hear, hear. J The word necessity, obscurely and ominously as it was used, was calculated to blight the great source of our prosperity; and unless Parliament prevented the result calculated to be produced by the tone and language of . the Hon. and Learned Gent., it would, he had no doubt, put an end to the description of relief which he now stated. After having succeeded in reducing the 5 per cents., and thus setting free a sum of 1,400,000/., it would be for Parliament to determine the application of that fum. Then, assuming it to be determined that it should be applied to the immediate relief of the subject, the question was, in what manner should Parliament remit taxation to the annual amount of 1,400,000/.? REDUCTION OF THE MALT TAX. The tax upon malt was one of the latest taxes imposed by Parliament, and it was a tax for the reduction of which great anxiety had been expressed throughout the country, and the reduction of which seemed likely parti- cularly to relieve the agriculturist; therefore, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer was prepared, when the tax should come before the House, to propose a reduction of the existing duty to the extent at once of Is. a bushel. The effect of that measure would be to relieve this country, independently of Ireland, from the payment of between 1,400,000/. and 1,500,000/. per annum. Here, then, was a saving of one million and a half, without hazard of injury to the integrity of that general system which the House was following, and which was essential to public safety. But he did confidently contemplate, that— still consistently with the integrity of that system— Parliament would be able to make further reductions of taxation, l ie expected, in the course of thecomiug year, a farther reduction of at least one million, if the House stin refused to adopt the suicidal course which aii Hon. Member had pointed out to them. The summary, then, of his proposition was this— with the surplus re- venue to enter at once into the necessary negociations for the reduction of the 5 per cents.— to save by that means as large a sum as possible to apply to the imme- diate relief of the country; and to apply that relief in a reduction of the Malt Tax to the extent of one million and a half in the present year. LOAN TO AGRICULTURISTS. Having thus stated the general and financial condition of the country, he trusted that he had opened means of relief without danger to the character of the country; that he had opened such a progressive system of reduced taxation as, accompanied and aided by increase of public prosperity, would carry relief home to the heart of every contributor or subject of the realm— relief infinitely more effective than could have been drawn from those de- structive streams which had been pointed at by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman on the other side. But, under the present circumstances, Ministers would be wanting in their duty if they neglected any collateral aid, and they had, thcrefofe, attended to a subject touched upon in all the petitions upon agricultural distress. Mi- nisters felt the necessity of not interfering with the Bank return to cash payments, but they felt the relief which would be given to all the money operations of the country by increasine its unfunded debt. With this view negotiations had been opened with the Bank for an advance upon Exchequer- bills, and they had agreed to make advances to the amount of four millions at 3 per cent., repayable by instalments at a limited notice. It was distinctly to be understood, that this advance was neither for the accommodation of Government nor the Bank, but wholly with a view to give relief to the distressed agricultural interest. The credit of the Bank, however, was too high to be shaken by even larger ad- vances, for there was a strong disposition in the country to return to a paper currency, and the currency already sent back gold in large quantities. From temporary causes, a loan to the agricultural interest would be timely and beneficial. Such a loan was, however, to be made only upon unquestionable security, and there were difficulties in obtaining securities from persons of landed property, which were stronger with regard to them than any that could occur in the case of the manu- facturing classes. Indeed, so insurmountable were those difficulties, that it was Impossible to make loans to in- dividuals engaged in agriculture with any adequate se- curity. But Government had tried a variety of schemes by which these difficulties were to be avoided. Feeling the distress which arose from the necessity of bringing agricultural produce early in the year to market, it had been proposed to buy up tne com at a fair price, and store it up in warehouses; but this was found impracticable. This measure, if adopted, would produce a steady equality of prices, beneficial alike to the farmer and to the manufacturer. The plan, however, could not be carried into effect, from the difficulty which presented itself of dealing with the landlords individually, and still greater difficulty of dealing with the tenants in their individual capacity. The only other means then which presented themselves of applying the money with effect, and at the same time with security, was that of lending it to parishes, who, being a sort of corporate bodies, would be able to pledge certain funds, within their con- troul, to its repayment. Government were disposed to place a large portion of the foiir millions to be raised by Exchequer- bills, or the whole of it, in the hands of Com missioners, who would lend it to parishes upon the credit of an assignment of their poors' rates to repay it. ( Hear.) The ( commissioners for applying money to forward public works, would be intrusted with its dis- tribution, and it would be for parishes to make such further distribution to individuals as they thought proper. The money might be repaid to Government by instal- ments of four or five years, but in no case was the sum advanced to exceed the amount of one year's assessment. It would be the duty of his Right Honourable Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on a future night, to lay this measure more in detail before the House. It was a measure which Ministers had resorted to, not from choice, but from the difficulty of applying the money more directly to the relief of the agricultural RE- APPOINTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. REVISION OF CORN LAWS. There was one other great branch of this important question which he wished to state to the House— he alluded to the Committee which had been appointed last year upon the Com Laws. When that Committee was moved for last year by the Hon. Member for Suf- folk, he ( Lord L.) stated that he did not calculate upon any good result following from it, although he attended there himself subsequently. He had no hesitation in saying, however, that he would have put himself more forward in that Committee, if he had not been convinced that they were acting upon delusive principles. He considered it a delusive view of the subject to suppose that the interests of the landed and manufacturing classes were not the same. That delusion was now over, and things were totally different from what they were last year. He ( Lord L.) contended that there was no difference between the interests of the manufacturing and agricultural classes, for it was equally the interest of both that the farmer should have a remunerating price, else the manufacturer would lose his best customer. Their interests then being the same, the only question was, whether they looked at the case with the Mme degree of temper ? Hitherto, from a mistake as to their real interests, they had been used to take different views of the subject, but the tone of their reasoning was now become more auspicious, for the age of idle projects was gone by. The farmer, seeing that it was out of the power of Government to give him immediate relief, would bring more temper to the consideration of the remedies to serve him, and more particularly as he felt no want of a protecting duty, for the maximum was eighty shillings, whilst com was only fifty shillings. Looking as he did at the Report of the Committee of last year upon the table, he thought they should be blinking their duty, if he did not move to revive that Committee, with a view of reconsidering the Report. But it was not to be supposed that he. was bringing in a Com Bill, or that he had any views approaching the effect of that meisure. He wished to state, that though he was convinced of the necessity of immediate relief, yet he felt that such relief could not be extended just now, and that all that could be expected was to relieve the country from the alarm which the markets might land, who had withstood and overcome so many dis- asters, who had chased the despot and fastened him on the rock ( Hear, hear), would not sacrifice the great principles on which they had hitherto acted, by an ab- dication of that system which had carried the nation through unexampled struggles and disasters. He felt that, if tlie great man to whom he alluded could descend again to this world, and witness the proceedings of this House, in order to see whether they would abandon those councils which had elevated the country to so high a pitch, the feeling of his mind would be that they ought not in a moment to abandon the wise and beneficent plans which he had left for their adoption; and he hoped that the same spirit that had marked the whole of his useful life would guide them on the present occasion, as the best means of insuring public prosperity and hap- piness ; and that they would rest on that foundation of greatness which he had left as a lasting monument to posterity. ( Loudcriesofhear, hear.) TheNobleMarquis concluded by moving that there be laid before the House an account of the net income and expenditure of the country to the end of the year 1821, and the balance remainingin the Exchequer; alsoanaccountof thefunded and unfunded debt, and the sums applied for the redemp- tion of the same. Mr. Brougham said, the statement of the Noble Lord resolved itself simply into this— that the agriculturists were in the hands of Providence, to whom they should prefer their petitions instead of sending them to this House. Nothing was at present to be afforded by Go- vernment but a diminution of taxation to the amount of one million and a half. He regarded with no feelings of gratitude a relief wbich was to proceed from the paltry reduction of a shilling per bushel on malt. To hear the Noble Lord proposing to lend money to parishes as he had done, and to hear him doling out this nostrum to the country gentlemen as the relief which they had been expecting, was more than he had expected, even from the Noble Lord ( Hear, hear. I The House would see at once, that if this plan relieved the rate- payer from pay- ing any thing this year, he would have double to pay the next ( Hear, hear.) The whole plan was as ridiculous as that which had been scouted by all parties, and aban- doned by those who proposed it, of lending money to landlords upon Exchequer Bills. The money thus to be lent to the parishes would be placed in the hands of overseers, who would take care to get their advantage of it It would be a temptation to extravagance, while it was a certain source of increased expense. It would, in fact, carry the system of public profusion into the affairs of every parish in England. He would only once more implore the members of that House to open their eyes, and trust themselves only with the manage- ment^ their own concerns. Let Gentlemen place con- fidence in Ministers if they wbUld, but In God's name let no one suppose that any man envied them their places. ( Cheers from the Treasury benches.) He called upon the gentlemen of England to be wise ere it was too late. That the Noble Lord would keep his place, there was no doubt; for he would come down with repeals when- ever they forced him to do so, and he would not do it till then. Mr. Hu skis son supported at great length the state- ment of the Noble Lord ( Londonderry^. He said, in conclusion, that if he was to be told that every effort was hopeless, and that Parliament must break in upon public credit whilst the country was full of capital, with buildings to an extent never before known at any period, " In God's name tell me what are the signs from which I am to judge of the increase of wealth, strength, and power.' — The Right Hon. Gentleman then argued that the present distressed state of agriculture was only tem- porary, and would be succecded by the same returning prosperity as had taken place with respect to the manu- factures of the country. Mr. Huiiie was convinced that Ministers would never reduce the taxes until the House deprived them of the means of extravagant expenditure. He commented on the expense of collecting the revenue, and had no doubt whatever that taxes to the amount of from seven to ten millions sterling might be taken off, and he hoped the country wouid not be satisfied till that was effected. The question was then put, and the motion was agreed to without a division. Adjourned at half- past one o'clock on Saturday morn- ing until Monday. experience from the mischief of the existing laws./" Hear. J Without challenging a discussion upon all the principles of the Com Laws, ever)- one of which admitted of so much contention, he would only say now, that a modi- fication in the existing laws would be in some degree beneficial, and was indeed necessary. The great evil of those laws was, that in a small space of time a mea- sure was determined upon of so decided a nature as to leave no medium between an unlimited supply and an absolute monopoly. ( Hear.) That decisive step was taken too upon averages wnich were likely to be af- fected by accidental circumstances. There were four quarter days. He would suppose the 15th of August one of these, as the day in which the ports were to be opened. The smallest rise in the price— nay, even a single penny over SOJ., would open the ports to the whole world for three months, except the ports be- tween the Oder and Bidassoa. But it was unjust to ourselves to suppose that we were alone distressed. The difficulties under which the agricultural interest la- boured were certainly great, but they were not so great here as those felt in America, the sea- ports of the Con- tinent, and in Germany. He ( Lord L.) was told this day, that in Silesia the farmers did not think the com worth taking off the fields, and the finest wnoat in Eu- rope was left there to rot. ( Hear. J In Bohemia, com did not bring one- eighth of the price of last year. At the present time Europe was in a disordered state with regard to the prices of grain. On this question it would be useless to go Into any thing like a theoretical detail; but he must at once say, that he protested against all those delusions which led men to think that relief could be afforded by laying additional duties on foreign corn; for if a law to that efi'ect were passed, it could not be acted upon. ( Hear, hear. J Yet he thought some con- cessions ought to be made with regard to certain rates of duties; and he thought the agricultural interest might derive some protection from double averages ( hearJ, instead of single ones; and that there should be some mode by which foreign supply might be placed under a greater degree of restraint. All he meant to propose was, a modification of the existing regulations. With respect to the warehousing of foreign cortv that was a subject which should undergo a very pfarticufcir exami- nation, so that frauds might be evided. The ware- housing system, at present, was not strict enough; and he should proposu that a notice should be published in every Gazette, of the quantity of foreign corn brought into and sent out of the country. ( Hear, hear. J There was another question to which he wished to call the attention of the House. He saw considerable difficulty attending the practice of advancing money for foreign com, which was afterwards suffered to lie in warehouses: of this com there ought never to be a glut. He would, however, recommend a plan for warehousing British corn, as highly advantageous to our own farmers, by always causing a steady market; but at the same time no greater encouragement should be held out to this plan than would be necessary to pay the interest of the money advanced, and the expenses attending it. It would not be desirable to keep the com long in the warehouses, but that the proprietor might take it away as soon as he chose. This was certainly an artificial measure, but it would render the supply of corn more certain. He should not think he had discharged his duty if he witheld any of these considerations from the House. He felt himself called upon by a sacred duty to support those great principles which were necessary to be acted upon after we had experienced the bitter fruits of sacri- ficing our internal interests, for the sake of security from external despotism. He went upon the principles of that great man Mr. Pitt, who had established a Sink- ing Fund as a means of preserving the property of the country. He felt confident that he was addressing those persons who still venerated the name of that great man, who had supported and saved the country in the most perilous times ( Hear, hear)— and that, afier the close of is brilliant career, they would not blast the hopes of the country, by tearing down with sacrilegious hands the im mortal fabric which he had raised, and by which the country was sustained amidst unexampled distresses. ( Hear, hear. J He was sure that the Commons of Eng- posts. A comparative statement of the population of Great Britain, for three given years, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. It makes, for 1801, total population, 10,942,646; for 1811, total population, 12,596,805; for 1821, total population, 14,379,677. Mr. Ricardo has recently, through the medium of his steward, advanced 100,000/., by way of loans, on landed security: and has an equal sum ready to invest in like manner, it is presumed, to assist the agricultural interest. In the Court of King's Bench, Feb. 12, Duncan v. Hi/ l—\ he Court decided thnt a Mcmbe. of Par- liament cannot be bail, becnuse his person is pro- tected from arrest by his Parliamentary privilege. Three respectable individuals have recently lost . their lives in the neighbourhood of Lewes, from the mischievous practice of wearing sheet copper in the soles of their shoes to keep the feet warm and dry, as it often happens that the inner sole gives way, in which case the perspiration of the feet acts upon the copper, nnu communicates to the system an active dangerous poison. A piece of beef, weighing about 14lbs., roasted on the 11th of October, 1814, and which had been packed in a case, made mr- tig/ U, and con- veyed twice to the East Indies and back, was partaken of at the Library, in Nottingham, on Friday the 8th inst. by several gentlemen, and found to be perfectly sweet. VACCINATION.— The nsual Annual Report, to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, from the National VaccineEstablishment, has just been printed by order of the House of Commons. It Is signed by Sir Henry Halford, President of the Royal College of Physicians ; by Sir Everard Home, Master of the Royal College of Surgeons; Sir William Blizard, and Henry Cline, Esq., Governors of the same; and by Drs. Frampton, Hume, Badham, and Lloyd, Censors of the Royal College of Surgeons. Thus certified, the opinions It promulgates with respect to Vaccination are entitled to every confidence, and we are therefore pleased to ob- serve that the Report commences with the declaration that the test of another year's experience has produced an increase in their confidence as to its benefits. They add, that it has been practised more extensively, not- withstanding the influence of exaggerated rumours of the frequent occurrence of the small- pox subsequently, on the minds of some persons, aud the obstinate pre- judices of others. Ic appears, however, no longer doubtful that the small- pox, in a modified and peculiar form, will, sometimes, take place after Vaccination; but the dis- order has always run a safe course, being uniformly exempt from the secondary fever, in which the patient dies most commonly, when he dies of that disorder. " For the truth of this assertion," continues the Report, " we appeal to the testimony of the whole medical world. And for a proof that the number of such cases bears no proportion to the thousands who have profited, to the fullest extent of security, by Its protecting influence, we appeal confidently to\ jill who frequent the theatres and crowded assemblies, to, admit that they do not discover In the risiDg generation any longer that disfigurement of the human face, which was obvious everywhere some years since."— There is one important observation made by these eminent Professional Gentlemen, in alluding to occasional failures where Vaccination has been employed. Among the most frequent sources of those which have occurred, it is remarked, and " will, for a time, conti- nue to occur, it is to be numbered that careless facility with which unskilful benevolence undertook to perform Vaccination in the early years of the discovery; for ex- perience has taught us that a strict inquiry into the con- dition of the patient to be vaccinated, great attention to the state of the matter to be inserted, and a vigilant observation of the progress of the vesicles on the part of the operator, are all essentially necessary to its complete WELLINGTON ShiELD.— On Saturday last, the magnificent Wellington Shield, forming, together with the ornamental columns, one of the finest productions of modem art, was presented to the illustrious General whose name it bears. On the Duke of Wellington's return to England at the Peace of 1814, the Merchants and Bankers of London, anxious to offer him a memorial of their high admiration and profound gratitude for his > ublic services, appointed a Committee for that purpose. Messrs. Green, Ward, and Co. of Ludgate- street, were selected to execute the work; and under their direction has been wrought the most splendid trophy, perhaps, which the world has ever seen. It is executed in silver richly gilt, together with two ornamental columns of the same costly material.— The Shield is circular; its dia- meter is about three feet eight inches. At the first glance of the eye three concentric divisions strike the spectator, namely, a convex broad border of deadened gold richly ornamented in basso relievo, an inner circle of burnished gold radiating from the centre and slightly convex, and a bold group of figures in alto relievo exe- cuted in deadened gold, occupying the centre of the Shield— The central group, nobly prominent, and beau- tifully relieved bv the radiant ground on which it is placed, consists of 14 equestrian figures, besidra an alle- gorical representadon of Fame crowning the illustrious Commander; and there are three prostrate figures under his feet, descriptive of the violence, the devastation, and the despotism to which his victories so happily put an end. The Duke of Wellington himself appears on horseback in the middle, and he is surrounded by offi- cers who held important commands under him in the Peninsula.— The outer border is divided into ten com- irtments, representing the principal features of the Juke's military life, up to the general peace of 1814, when the plan of this costly work was first adopted.— Of course, die unparalleled triumph of Waterloo does not enter into the series of events here recorded; but that must remain indelibly engraved on every British heart to the latest posterity.— The Columns are intended to repre- sent the fruits of the victories depicted on the shield. They are each about 4 feet 3 or 4 inches in height, in- cluding the figures of Fame and Victory, by which they are respectively surmounted. The body of each column is formed by the trunk of a Palm- tree, with a capital of leaves: it stands on a triangular base, and is sur- rounded in each instance by three characteristic figures. On Saturday the Duke of Wellington ( having previously appointed that day) attended at Messrs. Green & Ward's, accompanied by Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and was there met by W. Manning, Esq. M. P. the Chairman of the Committee, who delivered the Shield and Columns to his Grace, in the name of the Merchants and Bankers; and at the same time expressed to him the sentiments of respect and attachment with which they, in common with a grateful coun try, are animated towards his Graced person. The illustrious Duke made an appropriate reply to this address, and testified his high admiration of the singular richness and beauty of this valuable present. LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.— The following ad- mirable sentiments and patriotic declarations of the Duke of Buckingham deserve an imperishable record; they may tend more than all the speeches at all the County Meetings yet held, to show how agricultural distress can be most effectually relieved. After a dinner given at Stowe, to no less than 130 of his Grace's tenantry, he told them that he had directed his steward, at the next Lady- day audit, to make a reduction on that audit of 20 per cent, on their rehts ; " and I further pledge myself," said the Duke, " that it is my intention, on Midsummer- day next, to institute a minute inquiry into the situation of all my estates, of every individual farm and farmer, and then I shall make a final arrangement of rent accord- ing to the times, whether they shall be better or worse. I trust that this will enable you to live in contentment on your farms. I mean that you should do so. It will be for the benefit of us both. We must stand or fall together."— The Duke's health having been drunk with great en- thusiasm, he said, in returning thanks, " What is most satisfactory to me is, that this good understanding exists between me and a body of tenantry holding their farms at wilt. I know that there are fanciful itinerant agri- culturists, who go about the counay speaking exclusively in favor of long leases, as beneficial to tenants, and deny that tenants at will are equally benefitted. I have not a tenant on lease upon my estates in this county, and yet I could show those Gentlemen, were they in this room, a young man, whose family have been tenants at will to my family, upon the same land, upwards of a huiidred years. A tenancy at will shows an honourable confi- dence in both parties. Up to the present time I have no arrears of rent among my tenants of that description; but I know that those Gentlemen, who have granted long leases, cannot say the same of their rents. Every tenant of mine knows that he shall remain in his farm as long as he can live on it. He has the full benefit of his improvements if he remains upon it; and if he is obliged to leave it, he appoints one referee and I another, and an equivalent for what he loses by leaving his farm before his improvements are fairly worn out, is thrown back to him in his rent. What can the admirers of long leases want more?" On taking leave, the Duke said, " I hope we shall meet again in happier and better times; they cannot be bad for you and better for me. I cannot live in this house, if you do not live in your farm- houses. The poor who depend on you cannot live in their cottages, if you cannot live in your farms. The beauty of the con- stitution of this country is, that we are all linked together in one chain; if une link breaks tho whole is disunited- I will live as long as I can in this house; and 1 declare, that let the times be what they will, I will never go abroad and spend your money there." MARRIED.— Feb. 11, at St. Peter's church, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Pulford, B. D., Mr. Edward Lawrence, to Miss Harriet Ashton. The church having been first cleared of impertinent spectators, the blooming bride was led to the altar of Hymen, dressed simply in a chemise. The reason of this h'ght gannent being worn alone, without that additional covering which custom has prescribed to the British fair, was that some luckless castaway vowed to have reparation on the fickleness of the bride. This chemise exploit is supposed ( by what law or custom we never heard) to preserve her pro- perty from all previous debts and engagements.— Leeds Intelligencer. FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land- Tax Redeemed, HUNTINGDON. To Ironmongers, Shopkeepers, and Others trantine ex- cellent Premises and Situation for Trade, or genteel Family Residence. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Fox and POCOCK, On Tuesday the 26th of February, 1822, at the Foun- tain Inn, Huntingdon, bctweeen the hours or Six and Eight o'clock in the evening, ( by order of the Assignees of Richard Warner, a bankrupt,) subject to such con ditions as will be then and there produced; ALL that veir desirable and substantially- built Brick and Tiled FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, in complete repair, and fit for immediate reception, situate in the centre of the High- street, and well adapted for carrying on trade; the same being late in the occupation of the said Richard Warner. The basement consists of a kitchen ( well supplied with water), pantries, cellar, & c. in front, and an excellent arched cellar and brewhonse backward The ground floor— a front shop, 18 feet by 20, passage, back parlour, and paved yard, in which is a warehouse, and chamber over the same. The first floor— an excellent drawing- room, hi front, 18 feet by 20, and large room backward. The second floor— three large lofty bed- rooms. The attics— three laige bed- rooms.— There is a right of way to the premises through the Crown yard. The purchaser of these premises to take the grates and fixtures in the house at a fair Valuation ; and also to have the option of taking the fixtures belonging to the trade, the remaining stock in trade, and household fur- niture, at a like valuation. Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. G. and J. Maule, solicitors, Huntingdon; Mr. C. N. Fox, Stamford, and Mr. Thomas Lovell, Huntingdon, the av signees; or the auctioneers. A CERTAIN CURE for the AGUE. DOCTOR CLARKE'S FLORIDA ELECTUARY, _ given by him in private practice many years, is a certain, safe, and expeditious cure of the ague and inter- mittent fever; its composition is wholly vegetable, and may be given to children with the greatest safety : many of the troops which returned from the Walcheren Ex- pedition, afflicted with the ague, were cured by taking one packet each. It is now prepared by a near relation, and sold by his appointment, by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, London, whose names are printed on the stamps, in packets at 2s. 9d. each ; and retailed by Drakard, White, Rooe, & Drury, Stamford ; Noble, Beverley, and Kelsey, Boston ; Blackburn, and Simpson, Coningsby; Old. ham, Wainfleet Hoff, Tupholme, & Plant, Spilsby; Babington, Weir, Caparn, & Bontoft, Horncastle, Mallett, & Cook, Holbeach ; white, Wisbech ; Burgess, Long Sutton ; Jackson, and Hurton, Louth; Drury, and Brooke, Lincoln Ridge, and Hage, Newark ; Albin, Gilbert, & Farr, Spalding; Obbinson, Sleaford; Bemrose, Bourn ; Ridge, Storr, Briggs, and Tongue, Grantham ; Hoyes Robertson, and Canwell, Peterborough ; and most venders in the kingdom. TOOTH- ACHE and EAR- ACHE. AMedicine like PERRY's ESSENCE, - which has received the sanction and support of the most dis- tinguished personages in the kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first physicians in Europe, and the numerous favorable comments in highly respectable medical journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing ever discovered for the tooth- ache and ear- ache," place it above competition; more need not be said in its praise but merely to point out its virtues. It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, pre- serves the teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the scurvy in the gums, fastens loose teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the tooth- ache. Sold by the proprietor's appointment, in bottles at Is. 1 -£</. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, chemists, No. 4, Cheap- side, London; 20, Waterloo- place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville- street, Dublin; and by the principal druggists, booksellers, and medicine venders, in every town through- out the united kingdom. N. B. The name and address of " Butler, 4, Cheap- side," are engraved on the stamp attached to each bottle, to distinguish it from imitations undei; similar titles. For COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, & c. THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. EXPERIENCE, during a very long period, has lncon- testably proved the superior efficacy of this medicine in all cases of colds, coughs, andasthmatic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are gene- rally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more con firmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with congh, spitting of blood, and other serious symp- toms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal sore- ness and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of cough; and in asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the breath. Thus it is an extensively valu- able remedy in the most prevalent class of complaints in this country during the winter season. Sold in bottles at l. « . 1 id. and is. 9d., by Butlers, chc. mists, No. 4, Cheapside" London; 20, Waterloo- place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville- street, Dublin; and by the principal druggists, booksellers, & medidne venders, every town throughout the united kingdom. NJi. Purchasers are requested to ask for the Pectoral Elixir, and to observe the name and address of " Butler, 4, Cheapside, J* are engraved on the stamp attached to each bottle, to distinguish it from imitations under si- milar titles. Just Published, price 3s., THE SIGNS of the TIMES; indicating that the Shaking of Nations is already begun, which was to precede the Fall of Mystical Babylon, and of the Turkish Empire; with die past and present state of the Jews, and the appearance of their Restoration. Also the Approach of the Spiritual Reign of Christ, and of the Glorious Millenium : interspersed with copious Extracts from Bishop Newton, Drs. Gill, Wrangham, Bicheno, Morrison, & c. The whole calculated to awakc- n the attention of Mankind to the Glory of the Latter Day. By BENJAMIN JOHNSON. Sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London; also by the Author, London- road, Newark ; Mozley, Derby ; Crcasey, Sleaford; Noble, Boston; Noble, Hull; Dra- kard, Stamford; Sutton, Nottingham; Brooke, Lincoln; Storr, and Ridge, Grantham; Babington, and Bontoft, Homcastle; Daniels, Uppingham; and may be had of all other booksellers. NORWICH UNION Life INSURANCE SOCIETY. PATRONS. The Most Noble the Duke of Beaufort. The Most Noble the Duke of Argyll. The Right Hon. Earl Craven. The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosebery. The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun. TRUSTEES. The Very Rev. G. H. Baird, D. D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh. H. Jardine, Esq. King's Remembrancer for Scotland. A. Guinness, Esq. Governor of the Bank of Ireland. Sir George Jemingham, Bart. Samuel Horrocks, Esq. M. P. The Rev. Henry Patteson—& c- & c. President— John Patteson, Esq. Treasurers— Charles Thompson, Charles Barclay, and Jeremiah Ives, Esqs., Bankers, Norwich. Secretary— Samuel Bignold, Esq. Actuary— Richard Morgan, Esq. LONDON DISTRICT COMMITTEE. Chairman— Charles Harvey, Esq. M. P. Great George- street, Westminster. John Wright, Esq. Henrietta- street. William Berners, Esq. Queen Ann- street, West. James Harding, Esq. Gower- strect, Surgeon. Mr. R. J. Bunyan, Waterloo- place, Secretary. JJices— Waterloo- place, Pall- mall, and Birchin- Iane, ComhilL .. V. U. UX1U1. ' AGENTS. Afford Thos. Simpson Great Grimsby .... G. Babb Barton R. Dixon Horncastle W. Darby Boston Dix Bloye Lincoln . Robt. Swan Bourn W. Hopkinson Louth... Bellwood & lucas Donington.... Geo. Bedford Sleaford J. R. Bedford Epworth .... Rd. Wilkinson Spalding R- Everard Folkingham C. Welbourne Spilsby . D. Barley Gainsborough... J. Pashley Stamford J. Lunn TrilS Society was established in 1808, on the principle of the Equitable Assurance Society, except that the rates under 45 are nearly 10 per cent, lower. A bonus of 201, per cent, on the Premium paid was declared in June, 1816, and a further bonus will" clared next year. The rapid progress of this Society is evidenced by the amount of its Premiums, which, at the under- mentioned periods, stood as follows :— Year ending at March, 1815 =£ 33,441 5 11 Year ending at March, 1818 66,226 8 9 Year ending at June, 1821 99,290 16 7 In the last twelve months upwards of BOO Policies were issued, and the sum insured thereon amounted to about =£ 600,000. „,. , The principal Office is in Surrey street, Norwich, and the Society has also Offices in Princes- street, Edinburgh, and in Capel- street, Dublin ; and Agents in all the prin- cipal towns in Great Britain. FIRE SOCIETY— Capital =£ 550,000.— This Institution is entirely distinct from the Life Society. The parties insured are free from all responsibility, and will receive back three- fifths of the Surplus Pre- miums at the end of every Three or Five Years.— The first return will be made at Michaelmas, 1S24. SHOCKING DEATH.— On Friday the 15th inst. an inquest was taken at the Rising Sun, East- lane, Wal- worth, by C. Jemmett, Esq. coroner for Surry, on the body of William Peircy. The deceased, who was a working man, on the preceding Wednesday went into the Rising Sun and cooked some steaks for his dinner. It was remarked that he was cursing most bitterly* dur- ing this part of the ceremony, and when he sat down to eat his dinner, he continued to vent the most blasphemous imprecations upon himself and all around him; prepa- ratory to taking the first mouthful, he invoked upon himself the most horrible curses that the Almighty could indict; he then put a piece of the meat into his mouth, on which a violent gurgling was heard in his throat— his features became frightfully distorted, and, after a short, but violent struggle, he fell down in a state of insensi- bility and expired! Medical assistance was immediately procured, but it was of no avaiL— Verdict, died by the visitation of God. Approved Remedy for Weakness of the Stomach. Persons of bilious habits, or who arc subject to indi- gestion, loss of appetite, sickness, pains and complaints in the stomach and bowels, and other symptoms result- ing from a weakened or deranged state of the digestive organs, are earnestly recommended to make use of TOWERS's TONIC PILLS, as one of the safest and most certain remedies ever recommended to public notice. Mild, but effectual in their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills may be pro- cured ( at ftt. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s. per box) of the venders of genuine medicines, wholesale and retail, throughout the united kingdom. printed and published by R. Newcomb & Son, Stamford.