AND MIDLAND COUNTIES IfeimraL GENERAL ADVERTISER. VOL. LXV. Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place, Leicester. No. 331* FRIDAY, February 9, 1816. < Circulated through the principal Towns, and populous Villages, in the Counties I Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, Northampton, Cambri ofLeicCSter, Rutland dge, and York. 5 $ STAMP DUTY . .4RL. ) 1 Paper Jr Pnist 3d. \ PRtCE 7d;— oit 8s. Orf. per Quarter. Sunday's and Tuesday's Posts. lMl'ERIAL PAUL IAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Ulu) stiay, February 1, 1810. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. This day, shortly after two o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, and a number of Peers at- tended, in pursuance to the last prorogation. Being the day appointed for meeting for dis- patch of business, the Lords present appeared in their robe'. About half after two o'clock, the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, Ihe Earl ol Harrowby, ( L. P.), the Duke' of Montrose, anjl F< ar! Batlturst, took their seats on the Bench in front of the Throne, as his Majesty's Commissioners. Sir T. Tyrwhitt, Knight, Usher of the Black Rod, was sent to desire Ihe attendance of the Commons, who forthwith, to a considerable number, with the Speaker at their head, appeared at the Bar. ' The Royal Commission, authorising the Lords therein named, or any three or more of them, to declare atid notify, o. i the part of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the causes for assembling Parliament was then read; ;\ ft> r which the I/ jrd Chancellor, as organ of the Commissioners, addressed both Houses in the following SPEECH. *' Mi/ I ords and Gentlemen, " We are commanded by his Royal Ili » h- ness. tlie Prince Regent to express to you his deep regret atthe cuuiinuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. " ' 1 he Prince Regent directs us to acquaint von, that he lias h id the greatest satisfaction in calling you together, under circumstances which enable htm to announce to yqu tWb restoration of Peace throughout Europe. " The splendid and decisive successes ob- tained by his Majesty's arms^ and those of his Allies, had led, at an early period of the campaign, to the re- eslablisllilient of ( lie au- thority' of his Most Christian Majesty in the capital of his dominions: and it has been since that lime his Royal Uigliuess's most ear- nest endeavour to proniWe « uch arrangements as appeared to him best calculated to provide for the lasting rejjose aird security of nu/ ope, " In the adjustment of these yn^ ir^ eriKtn. ts it was natural to expect that many circuities woHld otxnl', but the Prince Regent trusts it will l| t/ ound; that, by inoderhtioiv^ itd" firm- ness, they have been effect lally suru^ unttdi f" " ' To ihe intimate union which has liappily subsisted between the Allied Powers, the na- tions of the Continent have twice owed their deliverance. His Royal Highness has no doubt that you will be sensible of tl. e great importance of maintaining in its full force that alliance, from wh ch so many advantages have already been derived, and which affords the best prospect of the continuance of Peace. " ' The Prince Regent has directed copies of the several Treaties aud Conventions which have been concluded, lo be laid before you. " T he extraordinary situation in which the Powers of fcuto| e have been placed, from the circumstances which have attended the French Revolution, and more especially in conse- quence of ihe events of the last year, has in- duced the Allies to adopt precautionary* mea- sures, which they consider as indispensibly necessary lor the general security, " As his Royal Highness lias concurred in these measures, from a full conviction of their justice and sound policy, lie relies confidently . ou • your co operation in such proceedings as may be necessary for carrying them into effect. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons. " The Prince Regent has directed the es- timates for the present year to be laid before yon- . „ •" His Royal Highness is happy to intorm vou, that the manufactures, commerce, and Revenue of the United Kingdom are iu a flourishing condition. ' The great exertions which you enabled him to make in the course of last year, aflbrd- td tlie means of bringing the contest in which w « were engaged to so gloiious and speedy a termination. " The Prince Regent, laments the heavy pressure upon the country winch such exer- tions could not fail to produce ; and his Royal Highness has commanded us to assure you, that you may rely on every disposition on his part lo concur in such measures of economy as may bo found counsistent with the security of the country, and with that station which we occupy in Europe. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " The Negotiations which the Prince Re- gent announced lo vou at the end of the last Session of Parliament, as being iu progress, with a view to a commercial at rrangement be- tween this country and the United States of America, have been brought to a satisfactory issue. His Royal Highness has given orders, that a copy of the Treaty which has been con- cluded shall be laid before you ; and he con- fidently trusts, that the stipulations of it will prove advantageous to the interests of both countries, and cenn nt the good understanding wliicli 30 happily subsists between theiii. t " The Prince Regent has commanded us to inform you, that the hostilities in which we have been involved in the Island of Ce. vlon. and on the Continent of India, have be"' u at- tended with decisive success. " Those in Ceylon have terminated in an arrangement highly honourable to the British character, and which cannot fail lo augment the security and internal prosperity of that valuable possession. " The operations in India have led to an armistice which gives reason to hope that a peace may have been concluded on terms ad- vantageous to our interests in that part of t( ie world, " At the close of a contest so extensive and momentous as that in which we have been so long engaged in Europe, and which has ex- alted the character and military renown of the British nation beyond all former example1, the Prince Regent cannot but feel, that under Providence he is indebted for the success which has attended his exertions, to the wis- dom and firmness of Parliament, and to the perseverance and public spirit of his Majesty's people. It will be the Prince Regent's constant en- deavour to maintain, by the justice and mo- deration of his coaiduct, the high character which this coujitry has acquired amongst the nations of the world : And his Royal Higji- ness has diiected us to express his sincere and earnest hope, that the same union amongst ourselves, which has enabled us to rirmount so many dangers, and has brought this event- ful struggle to so auspicious an issue, may now animate us in Peace, and induce us cor- dially to co- operate in all those measures which may best manifest our gratitude for the Divine protection, and most ellectually pro- mote the prosperity and happiness of our country.'" The Commons having returned to their own House, The following newly created or promoted Peers were introduced with the accustomed formalities, sworn and took their seats :— Viscount Granville ( late Lord G. L. Cower.) His Lordship's suppporters were Viscounts Sydney and Melville. Lord Churchill, ( late Lord F. A. Spencer,) between Lords Napier and St. Helens. Lord Melbourne ( Viscount Melbourne, of Ireland), introduced by the tsvo last men- tioned Peers. Lord Harris ( late Gen. Harris,) by the same Noble Peers. The Earl of Verutam ( late Baton Veiulatn), between the Earls of Bridgevvaier andShaftes- burj. Earl Brownlow ( late Baron Brownlow), be- tween the Earls of Bridgewater and As lib urn- ham. T he Bishop of Gloucester ( ihe lion, Dr. Rydet), was introduced between the Bishops of 1 ondon and Salisbury, took the oaths and his seat. Their Lordships then adjourned for some lime during pleasure. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1IOUSK OF LORDS, Friday, February 2. RECENT I KF LTII. S. Earl Bathurst laid upon the table, by command of his Ro val Highness the Prince Regent, a variety of documents mid papers relative to tile Negocia- lions at the Congress of Vienna, ami also a copy of tbe late Treaties of Peace with France. Tbe titles of the papers, which were numerous, being read— Earl Batlitirst proposed, that as printed copies of the Treaties were now ready for delivery to their Lordships, the same should be taken into consideration on Thursday se'unight, aud moved thit the Lords be summoned lor that day, which was ordered accordingly. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. PROPERTY TAX. Mr. Baring said he wished to put a few ques- tions to the Right Hon. Geiitleinau opposite, found etl on the observations be had made 011 tbe pre- ceding evening, relative to bis intention of con- tinuing > the Property Tax, as it'was a subject lhat had exSted the greatest sensation. The first, ques- tion lie should ask was, whether the law intended to lie renewed was metely for a modification of the tux ? initl also, whether the powers of the Com- missioners were to be continued or not, in flic same degree as they exist at present ? Also whe- ther the continuance of the tax was intended mere- ly ns a temporary measure, or to be a permanent source of supply r The second question was, whe- ther by saying that the Sinking Fund was not to be encroached upon, it was intended to lea e it operative as usual, wholly for the reduction of tlie National Debt, and the benefit of tbe public ? The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that the Hon. Gentleman had put his questions in so clear and candid a manner, that lie felt much pleasure in giving him all possible explanation. With respect 10 the intention of Government concerning tbe Property Tax, lie thought he should be very soon preparer! to lay before the House it proposi- tion founded 011 the basis of the present Act, but not distinctly tbe same in all its provisions, llis great object had been to produce such a modifica- tion as, « bile it fell with less force upon nil clas- ses, shsuhl not exempt any one winch had the ability, from paving their proportion. With res- pect to the continuation of the Tax, his intention was only to submit it as a War Tax, or one neces- sary for winding up the expences of the contest; in which view it might be found necessary to con- tinue it during two or three years, at the etnl of which time it might remain for the wisdom of Pur iiament to determine, whether or not it should be abolished, ' l'bis, however, was a question which he could not but think it premature to discuss, and 011 which his own inind > » ns by 110 melius made up. As to the Sinking Fund, he wished in the present year to give it an operation to its fullest extent, nnd even to continue this operation as long as tbe public credit might appear to require it, afccon.' ing to the principle ofthe Act of 1793, on tbe faith of which the public creditor advanced his money to Government. From this lie had not tlie least wish to depar , except on such grounds as should make it ecjually beneficial to the creditor. The Act of 1813, which he hud the honour to pro- pose to the House, was founded 1111 this princi- ple ; but it contained no provision relative to a state of'peace. Mow lur it could be adapted to such a state, would he for the wisdom of Parlia- ment to consider; but he disclaimed any inten tion of proposing any thing respecting the Sinking Fund, which could be at all prejudicial to the pub- lic creditor. Mr. Baring replied, that he did not doubt the faith ofthe Right I Ion. Gentleman, in not intend- ing to touch the Sinking Fund, to tbe injury of tbe public creditor, but be wits desirous to know whether his motion of the Peace Establishment that would be necessity, was such as would ena- ble him to apply tbe whole of this Fund to tbe purpose for which i: was originally intended — that ofthe extinction ofthe Public Debt ? Mr. Brougham wished to know whether it was intended to modify tbe Income Tax in a parti- cular degree, as far as it affected the cultivator of land, and his burses employed in agriculture? The Chancellor of the Exchequer repeated that the state of the agricultural community, must speedily call for the serious attention of the House. EXCHEQUER EXTENTS. Mr. W. Smith expressed his intention of bring ing before the llouse, at ail early day, r. question, respecting the Exchequer granting F. xteuts in aid, for tbe recovery of private debts. It was known that extents were ginned in till cases where the person was the debtor of tbe Crown. He had been informed, chut affidavits were frequently made that tbe pnrties were debtors of the Crown, 1 lie object of which was to secure a private debt; a practice which had very much incrtused, to tbe detriuiept of the subject. THE TREATIES. Mr. Ilorner wished to know, wh'nt was tile No- ble Lord's intention concerning the discussion of the contents of the Treaties, which he bail just laid before the House? From tbe way in which the motion hurl been framed, it would appear, that it was I119 intention to mix up tbe discussion on these T reaties, with that of the Negociations which had taken place at Vienna, Lord Castlereagh assured the Hnn. Gentleman, that bis object was, on that rlny, to entertain a discussion on the arrangements that took place 011 the termination of the late nnr. BANKRUPTS. » W. Rcndle, East Teignmonth, Devonshire, ship- builder S. Weston, Heatior, Derby, hosier I. S. Seaward, Bmdon's- Ball Factory, Wiltshire, clothier W. Kidd, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper W. Blown, Sutton at Hone, Kent, sheep dealer C. Thompson, Bisliopsgate street within, mer- chant S. Taylor, Oxenden street, Middlesex, merchant T. Mcatyard, Fontmell Magna. Dorset, dealer P. Lawrinson, Manchester, fustian manufacturer ( i. Smith, Tansley, Derby, dyer S. Swain, Bramall, Chestei, dealer G. Wilson, Lordship of My ton, Kingston upon Huli, miller M. Metcalf, Kingston upon Hull, merchant J. Bishop, Wacton, Norfolk, innkeeper T. S Havter, Westbury, Wilts, dyer T. Hidden, Liverpool, liquor merchant W. Speuce, Bishnpweai month, Durham, coal fitter H, Ininau, Fairfoid, Gloucester, corn dealer T. Adams, Preston Bagot, Warwickshire, coal me reliant J. Jones, Denbigh, Sadler G. White, Bristol, innholdcr G. Downs, Osberton, Nottingham, farmer A. Benjamin, lloxton square, Middlesex, mer chant W. Blow, Whittlesford, Cambridge, malster A. Branlliwaite, Greville street, Holborn, embroi- derer J. Stow, London- street, East Greenwich, cabinet maker W. Christinas, Cliesliam, Bucks, carpenter J. Amos, St. Helen's place, merchant H. Hellmers, Jewry street, Commercial road, ship broker C. iMessent, New street, St. Catherine's, broker J. liiirtcnsliaw, Bennett's row, 15 lack friar's road, bricklayer W. A burrow, East Meon, Hants, grocer W. and W. Smith, Maxlock, Warwick, timber merchants R. and E. Hodgson, Newcastle upon Tyne, coach makers DIVIDENDS. Feb. 20. E. T. Waters, Old South Sea House, merchant, at Guildhall 27. W. F. P- nvney, Crown A! =- house, Wal- liain Green, victualler, at Guildhall 24. P. ami 1. Blackburn. Turnchnpel Dock, Plymouth, ship- builders, at Guildhall 20. W. F. Walker, Chatham, Kent, linen draper, at Guildhall 24 S. Bown and J. E. Wilson, Grand Junc- tion Wharf, Wiutefrmrs, flour- factors, at Guild- hall 20. W. Fisher, Cambridge, woollen diaper, at Guildhall 20. J. Tench the younger, Tokeuhouse- yarrf, merchant, at Guildhall 20. J. Davidson, East India Cham bers, Lead- enhnll- street, merchant, at Guildhall 24. P. Young and J. B. S. Brockhurst, Wap- pifig, rope makers, at Guildhall 28. W. Iliiigb, Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, ' 1 allot, Halifax Feb. 22. II. Kerr nnd G. Sharp, Newcastlc- undet Lvtie; Staffordshire, drapers, Vine, Nfewcastle under- Lyue a. 23. G. Walton, Halifax, Yorkshire; grocer, , - . Old Cock Inn, Halifax A I 1 *' 23. G. Cobb, Leeds, Yorkshire, flax sptnneri1! A ™ 1 Bull and Mouth, Leeds 20. J. Weston and T. Thornton, Kingston- upon- Ifull, timber merchants, Dog aud Duck, Kiugston- upon- Hull 21. J. Penfold, Goring, Sussex, farmer, Crown, Arundel 23. R. Adams, Luhenhnm, Leicestershire, grazier, George Inn, Market Harborough —— 23. J. Cooper, Rothwell, Northamptonshire, ftumer, George Inn, Muiket llarlorough 23. T. Saddington, Sutton Bassett, Nor- thamptonshire, sidesman, George Inn* Market Harborough 24. W. Biekerdike, Newsteari, Ryther, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Ship Inn, Leeds Mine li 2. II. Keunett, Ashfoid, Kent, wine and porter seller, at Guildhall 2. W. Gootlbew, Little Britain, victualler, at Guildhall !). J. C. Frniick, Poland- street, Oxfordstneet, tailor, at Guildhall — 2. \ V. Moo- e, Salisbury court, Fleet- street, victualler, at Guildhall 2 N. Gates, Little James- street, Bedford- row, ale and porter merchant, at Guildhall 2. T. D. Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire- square, merchants, nt Guildhall 9. R Whittington, Monckton Comb, Somer- setshire, clothier, at Guildhall 1. R, Mair, Liverpool, linen draper, Qlobc Tavern, Liverpool Feb. 24. W. Dorringtun, Cornhill, itisiilaiice- bro- ker, at Guildhall 20. S. Holmes, LimehousCj soap- maker, at Guildhall 24. J. Hay, Stamford ^ ill, mefbhaut, at Guildhall 24. W. Higgins, Great St. Helen's, ivine- inercliant, at Guildhall 20. I). Phillips, Oxford- street, stable keeper, at Guildhall 27. P. Harcourt, jun. Great Stanmore) but- rf clier, at Guildhall w| 27. F. Ridsdale, I eeds, anil W. Hamiltoli, Finsburv- plnce, merchants, at Guildhall —— 23. J. Cooper, King's Milleri Pigeons, Wrexham 20. T. Steele, Manchester, cotton- dealer, Bridgewater Arms, Manchester 28. J. Collier, Ruinow, cottdfl- spiiUier, Star, Manchester 27. E. M. Carey, Liverpool, merchant, at George, Live- pool 27. J; Hi'. ckjvorth, Geduey D. ke, butcher, Peacock, Boston -— 20. T. Saiiford, Exeter, victualler^ Star, Exeter 27. J; Watinoiigh, Liverpool, ironmonger, George, Liverpool March 1. J. Scbollicb, Wooloaks, corn- dealer) Pack Ilorse, Carlisle !. WEVERAL Boys mid Gli'is to put out Appretv I O tice. Enquire of the Overseers rjf Lubbeu- T HELIGOLAND BEANS. ThcSe Seam were introduced into this Country two years ago by Mr. PHILLIPS, of Charnuge Farm, near Hindon. rj Ml El It merit consists in their extraordinary J^ prolific quality, their perfect fullness of form and thinness of skin, and in their ripening much sooner than the commoH sorts ; they are short in the straw, and the pods, which grow in bunches, commence very near the ground ; they will succeed on soils not considered stiff enough for Ihe common Beans, and have produced generally ( w ithout extra manure) trom eight to ten quarters per statute acre; and although these Beans are as yet but in very few hands, they can be delivered in London at l'-' s. 6d. per busliel, or delivered at Hindoo, in Wilt- shire, at 10s. per bushel. The Beans and letters to certify the amonnt of different crops, may be seen by applying to Mr. L. COOKE, Land Agent & c. at the AGRICLLTURAI. RKPOSITOKY, Winsley- street, opposite the Pan- theon, Oxford- street, London, by whom orders will be received for any quantity not less than four bushels. Letters post- paid. 1 T. BISH's OLD OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Ctun ing- Cross. T. li I S H, MOST respectfully informs his Friends, the Lottery commences Drawing on Valen- tine's Day, 1- Hh of February, flic Scheme has met w ith universal approbation, as it is formed oil the old approved plan ot Not Two Blanks to a Prize. No fixed or attached Capitals. All the 20,000 Tickets in one Lottery of Four Days Drawing, and the w hole of Ihe ,£ 200,000, of which the Prizes consist, to be paid in Sterling Money. Part of them are formed of Two Prizes of 25,01) 0 Guineas, which arc to be paid in Guineas, making together 50,000 Guineas, to be Paid in Gold. The astonishing success that has attended T. linn's Offices, for several years past, is so well known, that it need scarcely be noticed, suffice it to say, he sold in the last Lottery, 13,553 a Prize of £ 50,000 IS, 0- U another Prize of 50,000 In 3 per Cent. Consols, being the GREATEST' PRIZES EVER KNOWN! And, in the Trruprevious Contracts, 2,057 a Prize of ^ 40,000 1,400 - -> 30,000 3,832 - - 30.000 4,544. - - 30,000 Besides an immense number "/'^ 20,00O, .,£' 10,000, • Sr. SfC. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. 15 IS II, 4, CORNHILL, No. 9, CHARINO- CROSS, LONDON. And by the following Agtnts, most of whom sold parts ot the above Capitals, viz. J. G. Brown, liuokseller Leicester, II'. Tyler, Watchmaker, Hinckley. G. Cliftim, Hat W arehouse, Peterborough, C. A. H eight, Printer, Nottingham. J. P. Lucas, Higli- strect, Birmingham J. Turner, Bookseller, Coventry, G. Langtey, Bookseller, Mansfield, J. II'hitlam, Bookseller, Worksop, J. Freeman, Bookseller, Northampton, Mrs. Clementson, Post- office, Melton Mowbray, 5. Bfitdsmme, Bookseller, Aslihy, J. ll » pkin* » n, Wine merchant, Loughborough. NTENDED Exchange between Sir Genrue dvfland Beauriiont, Baronet, PatrOn ofthe Rectory ofColeorton, hi the county of Leicester, and the Reverend Francis MerevVcafher, Rector thereof, under the plovisions of an Act of Parlia- ment passed in the fifty fifth year of the reign of hut present Majesty. Sir George Howland Beaumont to convey in exchange to the Said Francis MereWrather for flic premises liefeiiuifter described, part of 1 Clnsj of Land, in Coleorton aforesaid, containing 7 v. OR. 18P. railed Coal- Pit Close, bounded ou the North by Ihe Turnpike Road, leading from Ash- by- de- la Zotieh to Loughborough; on flic North West by another Read, lending from that Komi towards Golenrton Eavm Town, and on alt Other parts by Lands, the property ot Sir George flow- land Beanir. ont, as the same is delineated upon < t map made thereof, and marked with the letter E. The Rtivercnd Francis Mereweatiier to convey to Sir George Hotvlaud Beanniont in exchange, the premises hereafter particularized, the sciie of the ancient Parsonage llouse, with the yard*, gardens, orchard, and homestead srljnining thereto, containing l.\. IR. 4P. marked In the map truer A, bounded on the South bv the Turnpike Road leading from Ashbv- de- la / ouch to Loiigbbofougli, 011 the VVrst by a Road leading from that Koa< t to Coleot ton Church, and Oh tile North and East by Lands belonging to Sir George Hovvland ftc. iumonU \ close called the Conei y, containing 1 3K ' t il*. marked oil tbe map 15, bounded on the North by the Loughborough Turnpike Road, on the West by another Road leading from that Road IttCojeorton Farm Town, and tin the F. ast and . South by lauds belonging to Sir George Hovvlai d Kranmont. The lower part of a meadow iu Colvorton, Called the Parson's Meadow, containing OV. ;', H. 3' il*. an I marked on file map C. The upper part of Hi nt • Meadow, containing 1 V. it{. < 5P. marked on ihe map D, and bounded on rill side- by lands belonging to Sit George liowiaml Beatimotit. T he liiajl lliay be seen at Mr. SMITH'S, Survey- or, Slieepshead, 15y the direction of Sir George Howland Beaumont and the Her. t runcis Mcreiteather, LED. lTODOCKE, then Solicitor % MTI1EREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded ami issued forth against WIL- LIAM 15 L ACK, the elder, no\ V or late of Lough- borough, in the county of Leicester, boal mer- chant, dealer and chapman, and he being declared a bankrupt) is hereby required to surrender him- self tb the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part ( if them, 011 Friday and • Saturday tlie nineteenth and twentieth days of January instant, ami ou Tuesday the twentieth day of February next ot eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said days, at the house of Mr. John Hoiiie, in Derby, iu tile comity of Derby, known, by the name of tije Hotel and King's He. nl Inn, aud make a full discovery ami disclosure of iiis estate and effects, when ailtl where tiie Creditors arc to come prepared to prove their debts, anil at the second siting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to fiui- di liis examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of liis certificate. All persons indebted to tbe saiil Bankrupt or that have any of his effects are not to pay or deliver tbe same hut to whom fhi* Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to EMAK. UK!> ALLEN, Esq. Solici- tor, 17. Carlisle street, Snho , London, or to Mtfi JESSOP; Solicitor, Derby. Derby, Wh January, lbl( j. b Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLIER, On Tuesday the Thirteenth l) ny of February, iftifi, nt the house of Mr, flriggs, called or known br the name ot sign of . the George Inn, situate in. Hinckley, in the comity of Leicester, the sale to commence precisely at three o'clock in tlie aftet* 110011, npilE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, late belonging to Mr. DANIEL PRESTON, deceased; IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS. LOT 1. All Uiat close, piece, or parcel, of exceeding rich and fertile grazing Land) situate near the town of Hinckley aforesaid, adjoining the Turnpike road, leading from thence to Coventry, containing foif acres or thereabouts, and now iu Ihe tenure or ifc* enpation of Mrs. Preston. LOT All that other close, piect, or parcel, of excel-' lent grazing Land, situate near tb the toWit Of Hinckley aforesaid, ainl* ilso adjoining the sdicl Turnpike Road, leading fiom thence to Coventry, containing one aerc and tw o roods or thereabouts, and now in ihe tenure or occupation of Mr* W111. Johnson. LOT 3. A capital Messuage, Tenement, or Dwelling House, lately erected, with the stables, yard, ami out- buildings thereto belonging, situate, standing, ami being, fronting Ibe street, in Hinc. kley afore- said, called the Dt'ck Paddle- street, ami now in llie tenure or occupation of Mr. Thomas Htretlon, cordw. lincr. LOT 4. All that excellent Messuage, ot Tooement, with tile bake- house, finur- chaiiibers, barns, stables, am! other outbuildings, a garden walled round, am! other appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate near the Market- place, in Hinckley a foresaid, and now 111 the tenure or occupation of the slid Mr. W. Johnson. 1 OT Hi All tiiosc two oilier Messuages or Tenements, lately erected and built, with the gardens and ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, situate in the Back Lane, in Hinckley aforesaid, and adjoining or lying near to the garden of the last lot, and now in the several tenures or occupations of Wm. Elisor, and Joseph Dale. LOT 6. All that other Mrssuage or Tenement, with the appurtenance^ adjoining to lot 5, and now ill the tenure or occupation of John Sn itli. The PiCmises are all Freehold, and in the most coibplete repair. Lot 3 is in an excellent situation, and is well calculated for carrying 011 any retail business. Lot 4 is one of the best situations in the town of Hinckley, and from its extent is adapted for carrying on auv business vvele 100111 is required, and iu which the baking and flour- selling bus 11 lew liaili been crriied 011 very extensively and advanta- geously for a great number of years. For^ a view Of the whole premises apply to Mr. Samuel Bonner, or the Auctioneer, 111 Hinckley aforesaid, and for all further particulars, either to the said Mr. BONNER; or to Mr. GEOKOE OREEN WAY, Solicitor, Ajileboraugh Hall, War- wickshire. k I ( > i< i tkr Journal, and lUidhmd Counties Genera] Advertiser. _ Market Harborongli, Fob. 5tti, 1816. /', ,,.„.. Dissolution of Partnership. OTICE is hereby given, thatihe partneishijj lutelv cnnit. il im itv us the undersigtie JHTHANIEL SIH'TTLKWORTH anil AM- BKOSH TKESI. OVi;. of Market Haiborough, in tin- county of_ l. cicesu r, Surgeon*, Apothecaries, and Menmfdwiven, was dissolved on tbe 31st tlav of December last, by mutual consent. ' VII debts due to or owing by tbe taiel partnership concern, will be received and paid b} the above- named Nathaniel Shtillleuortli, by whom the business will in future be cai red on. ' ." ' W it lit ss our bauds, this 22d day of ' January, 1816; " N. SHU RINF- WORTH. A. TRESLOVJi. Wilrt'fss'tn the signing fey the above- named Nathaniel Shut- tlcworth and Ambrose Tres- lOJtc :—- GEORGE WARTNABY. i a / to- il HOblAil' ADAMS's Bankruptcy. riillECoinmissiotiers in a renewed Corn- Jl ml- sion ot' Bankrupt, ( bearing date the 15th dav ot January, 18161, awarded ami issued forth neaitist ROBERT ADAMS, late of Lubcnham, ; j in the county of Leicester, Grazier, Dealer, and ' Chapman, intend to meet at the George Inn, in Market U; nborough, in the said county of Lei- cester, 011 l-' iiday the 23d day of February instant, al eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to make a. further Dividend of the estate and effects ofthe raid Bankrupt, when and where tin- Creditors who have not already ptoved tiu- ii debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, of they will be ex- cluded the henciit cf the said Dividend, and all claims not then proved. will be disallowed. Bv eider ofthe Commission?!*, GEORGE WARTNABY, • Solicitor to the Commission. Market Hat'borough, Ft bi nary. 5th, 1816. The dividtiM will not he paid nt this Meeting, but timely notice is intended altei wards to be given of the day of payment. JUSAIHAX COO I' E li'sUanhupUijZ rapHK Commissioners in a Commission of i_ Bankrupt ( bearing date the 12th ( lay ot ]• cbrnai « , 1815), awarded and issued forth against JOWAT. il AN COOPER, now or late of ROfhwell otherwise Howell, iu the county of Northampton, Farmer, Dealer, and Chapman, intend to ineetat the George Inn, in Market Hat- borough, ill the county of Leicester, on Friday the 23d day of February instant, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, by adjournment from the 24th day of Jaiiu ary last, in order to make a Dividend ol the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have cot already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same or they will be excluded tile benefit ot' the said Divi- < h ml, and all claims not then proved will be dis allowed. By order of the Commissioners, GEORGE WARTNABY, Solicitor to the Commission. Market Ilarborough, February 5th, 1816. The Dividend will. not be paid at this Meeting, hut timely notice is intended to be afterwards iiven of the day of payment. ' THOMAS SADDIiXGi 0.\~ s~ Laukiuptcy, ' T'lHE Commissioners in a Commission of JL Bankrupt ( bearing date ti c 6tli day of Julie last past), awarded and issued forth against THO- MAS SADDINfVTON, . of Sutton bassett, in tin county of Nortiiamptoc, Salesman, Dealer, and Chapman, intend to meet at. the George Inn, in Maikct Harborouglt, in ilie county of Leicester, on Friday the 23d day of February instant, at eleven o. clock in Ihe forenoon, by adjournment from the s! 4ttl day of January last, in order to make a Divi- dend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt, > vheii and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove tue same, or they will be excluded the benefit oi Hie said Dividend, and ail claims not then proved will be disallowed. By order of tl> e.<' omn! i « ' oner<, GEORGE WARTNABY, Solicitor to the Commission. Market Harboroltgh, \ February 6ih, 1816. , The Dividend will not be paid at this Meeting, but timely notice is intruded lo be afterwards given of tbe day of payment. W^ FOirfUNE's FAVOURITE OFFICES, No. 9, CORN HILL, AND No. 17, Ludgate- street, near St. Paul's, Loudon, G. WEBB, " TGIILY gratified, that tbe patronage be lias hitherto so liberally experienced, should have been ctoised and rewarded by ail unbroken series of splendid success unequalled iu Lottery annals, respectfully solicits a continuance of pub- lic favor in the approaching Slate Lottery, aud . confidently expects that his Office will maintain its claim to the Title it has so deservedly acquired, that of" The Luckiest in the II cr Id." On WEDNESDAY, 14th of FEBRUARY, The Drawing will commence, The Scheme ccntains TWO Grand Prizes of 25,0t> 0 Guineas iu Gold I TWO Sterling Prizes of 20,0( 10 Pounds ! TWO 5,000 Pounds ! AND ti. G'i5. other Money Piizes from X 1,000 du-. cn- wards,- It KING LESS THAN TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE, And. no fixed Capital. Tickets aud Shares are Selling in great variety at WEBB's most fortunate Offices, 9,- Cornhitt, and 17 Ludgate- Street, London, Where the following Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold No GOO. a Prize of ^ 20,000, Aud i 0,010, a Prize of d 300, BOTH in the LAST LOTTERY, ALSO IN SHARKS, The TWO LAST J: 30.000 Prizes eter Drawn, the last , t i'i,() 00ever shared, and ten other capitals in the kist t ight months. I icketsaud Shares are also selling by WEIJB's Agents at the following places : I. Adams, Drvggfhi, Loughborough, II Sharpe, Bookseller, Warn- ick / 3 ' ST'OUTiNO - i; ox.- K OUT 11 AMP IONSU I HE. TO BE SOLD \ y{ PRIVATE CONTRACT, Situated at Oiendon, two miles from Market Harboi ottgh; ASin;, II Freehold Estntc', I( t>' tlie free, aud Land To7. redeemed,) consisting of'a house ( ready furnished or other use,) and eight acres of grazing Land, well adapted for the Qiiorn and Pytchluy Hunts. The house elands on rising ground, with extensive prospects over a rich grazing country, and consists, oil the ground floor, oftvvo sitting rooms, about 15 feet square, communicating by folding doors, a small study, kitchen, back kitchen, and brew house, with hard and soft water pumps, but- ler's pantry, store room, and good keeping cellar; fust floor,~ 3 bed rooms with closets, one dressing room and water close!; 2nd floor, one bed room, two servants bed ibuius; out- buildings consist of a. newly erected dairy, two room.; on the ground floor, cheese room, and store- room above, with convenience tor heating liquids, aiid preparing cat- tle food by steam, a good stable for two horses, stall feeding- house for a dozen of beasts, with spring of water passing through, 60 feet long by 20 wide, and 9 high, with excellent loft above easi- ly convcitable to a capital stable, another inferior stable foi 2 horses, three pig- styes, coal house and shed standing round a good sheltered yard; the buildings ( excepting the shed) are all brick and slate; iu flout ol the house i- a small pleasure gar- den, and on ilit- side a kitchen garden, with high south wall, and fruit trees. The land consists ot three closes at the back ot the house, and acres mure may he mited.— The Manchc.- tnr Mail and other coaches pass through the village, to and from London, every day. For further particulars apply to W. WART- NAB*, Esq. Solicitor, Market flarborough. // TTT'iFK TTT7 * And entered upon immediately, \ Newly erected and well built messun » e or tenement; handsomely sashed, with 2 rooms 111 trout, and kitchen on the ground floor, with chambers and attics ovi r the same, together with a good yaid and garden, all very conveniently situated on the Leicester Road, close to the town or'Loughborough, are very suitable for a genteel family, and now in the occupation of Mis. Peck. Also, TO BE DISPOSED OF, The business ot a Stone Mason and Engraver, novv in full trade, with very good connexions, stock in trade, < Sfc. ahd which win be disposed ol'eifher together with the above mentioned premises oi se- parately. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mrs. PECK, Loughborough, and if by letter post paid. Loughborough, 7th Feb. 1816. ij-^ Suddington, Leicestershire * / 5 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr HOLLOW AY, On Thursday the 15' h of this instant, February, on the premises ct Mrs. JOHNSON, in the Lordship pf Sadditlgton, in the comity of • Leicester. ITPWARDS o! eighteen lots of exceeding J fine Maiden, Ash l'ole- 5, iiiid a quantity of ^ Ash Lop. ' I he Auctioneer requests the favour of the com- pany to meet at tbe Queen's Head, iu Saddiugton afore- aitl, at ten o'clock, then proceed to the place of sale. 2C TO BE LET, And cut! red upon at Lady Dav, [ TWENTY TWO ACRES of very superior LAN D, lying near Belgrave Lodge, about two miles from Leicester, near the Tlmrmaston Turnpike, novv in ihe . occupation of Mr. Weils, of Hiunberstone. Apply to Mr. THOMAS MII. ES, Leicester. A TO BE SOLD BY AUCT. ON Bv Mr HOLI. 0WAY, On the 5th day'of March next, at llie Pe- aeock Inn, Market Harborougli, in the county of Leicester, at lour o'clock in the afternoon subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, un- less previously disposed of by Private Contract. LOT 1 ALL thai well known established Inn, called the Peacock, situate at Market Harborougli aforesaid, with good stabling for upwards of fifty horses, a spacious yard, garden, and other appur- tei auccs thereto belonging, and in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Biomwich, tenant at will. LOT 2. All that substantial stone built messuage tciie- inrlit or farmhouse, barn, stables, yard, garden, orchard, or homestead, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate and being in the pleasant village of Weston by Wetland, in the county of Northamp- ton, and in the occupation of Mr. John Watson, who is under notice to quit. For further particulars and to treat for private contract, apply to Mr. ' l'HOS. ROULATT, the proprietor, of Great Bowdrn, Leicestershire, or to the Auctioneer, Market 11 at'borough. / I A'ili Assize of Bread for tbe Hundred oi'Gar tree, in the county of Leicester, The Weight ahd Price of H- Valuable Dairy Cows, TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, 11 v Mr. SHELLY, On the premises o't Mr, JOHN BURTON, of Old- ercoat Farm, near IJradby, iii I lie comity of Derby, ( who is declining tiie dairying business) on Monday the l'Jlh of February, 1816. The sale to begin at to o'clock, C^ ONSIVl'ING oftwo new milditd cows with J > tbeir calves, 14 capita! in- calved cows, ex- cellent milkers and calf at foot. 1 in- calved heifer, 4 ftirks, 1 capital bull calf, i yearling calves, and 1 hackney horse, aired. Live Stock, C. orit, Hay, Grass Keeping, Implements if Husbandry, e^ c, ^ TO nr. SOLD BY ' AUCTION, By Mr. BURTON, Oil Monday the 12th day of this instant February, 1816, on the premises of FRANCIS DANZEY, at Pickwell, hi the county ol Leicester, viz.: OO '' Itnbed Ewes, and ! J5 Lamb- hoes, one in- ciilv! d Cow, two bairen Co « s, four 3 - vears " Id Beast, six ' i- vf- ars old ditto, and four ^ cailiii'.' calves, one in- foal'd drangjit mare, one barren ditto, one 2- ye ars old colt, and one fat pig a statk of bai ley the growth of three acres, with the keep oil 68 acres ot meadow and pasture land, and three stacks of hay, which must be eat on the land bv the 25th day of March next; one uairow wheel waggon, one ditto cat t, one wheel plough, pair of harrows, corn roll, corn fan, coin sercecn, com sacks, tackle for three horses, folks, lakes, corn sieves, ,\ e. Sale to begin at ten o'clock, LIKEWISE, On Wednesday 21st, and Thursday 2Id, of this Instant, All tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, and other Effects. Particulars in due time. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, lAo Ily DAVIS and SON, On Wednesday next, February 1 till, 1816; AR I' c> f the valuable Live Stock, Hay and Grass KVep, of Mr. JOHN STABLEFORD, Oil the premises at Kibworth Beancbamp, Leices- tershire, ( who is leaving that farm). Consisting of jt) valuable in lamb ewes and thcaves,. 20 wctlicr and cvve lambs, three 2 year's old steers, four $ 1 irk heifers, one dairy cow, yearling bull, four calves, capital yearling colt, very good filly foal. Also, Three lots of capital grass keeping, containing • 56 acres, with hay to two lots, itntil the 25th March next. Sale tn begin in the morning at ten o'clock. The sheep are well bred, and the beast ill good condition. Freehold Estate, at Keyham, near Leicester. .,/-/ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ^ /- BY DAVIS AMI SON, On Tbtttsday " next, February 15th, 1816, ( and not oil Wednesday ns before advertised) at two o'clock in the afternoon, a! the house of Mr. Py- wcll, at the Bull and Dog, in Keyhittu, Leicester- shire ; OT 1.- 3 A. SR. OP, of Past lire' Land. > — - 5A. l! L SOP. of ditto, lying near the middle way between the Towns of Keyham and Httngeiton, adjoining the road side, and now in the ' occupation of Mr. W. Heap, Jun. and posses- sion may be had at Old Lady- day next For view of the same apply to Mr. THOMAS KING, of Keyham aforesaid, and for further par- ticulars to the Auctioneers. 31 TO HE SOI D, In Wi'. lmighby Lordship, IVF. acres of Turnips, to be eaten on the ground. Apply to G. M. ALLEN, Cosby. 33 Karl ihiltuii.— tor the Benefit of Creditors. //• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' By Mr. HOLT.! ER, On Wednesday the 14tli day of February, 1816, \ LL the useful Housthold Furniture, Linen, & c. two useful horses, good cart, with tilt, horse tackle, store pig, and all the Butcliei s'utensils, aud other effects, of Mr. JOHN MASON, Of Earl Shilton, in the coftnly of Leicester, Butcher. The sale to bagin at tell o'clock. f </ i Tu A lb. oz. dr. £ s. d. The Peck Loafwhcaten 17 6 o . 0 3 0 Half Peck lioafwheaten 8 11 0 0 1 6 Quartern Loaf w beaten .4.5 8 0 0 9 HalfCihartcrnLoatlwheatCii 2 2- 12 0 0 Tiic i'eck Loafii. otischold - 17 6 0 - 0 2 10 11 a I f Pec k Lo a f It o u s c hp 1 d 8 11 0 0 1 5 Quartern Loal household 4 5 8 0 0 8j 11a If Quartern 1, oaf ditto 2 2 1.2 0 0 u Set by us 2 oi his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and fair the - said Hundred, ihe 6tli day of February, f al6, aiid to eoiltluaie in force for seven davs from Mondav next. J AMES ORD. E. URU'TlN. Wohxy. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, liy Mr. IIOLLIER, Oil Wednesday the 6th day of March next, 1816, 011 the premises of Mr. William Winterton, of VVolvey Grange, in the county of Warwick, who is going to leave that part of he farm ; A BOUT 100 well- bred Sheep, 40 head JTJL of neat cattle, and four valuable diauglit horses and marts. Particulars in a future paper. ' " TO" BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLL1ER, Ltesday the - 7lh day of February instant, at the house of Mr. Tomliiison, the Bull's Head Inn, in Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, at foul' o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, in the fol- lowing or such other. lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale ; LOT 1 Capital and substantially well- built Brick and Sashed House, sitita'e in the Castle7street, in Hinckley aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Crilchley, wherein the busi- ness of a Linen and Woollen D raper, Mercer, Ac. has been extensively caiiied on for upwards of 40 years past. The house and premises are in excellent repair, consisting of a capital roomy shop and parlour iu the front, drawing room, oil the first tin or, and seven geiod lodging rooms,- with a 2- stall stable, and every other convenience attached. The pi emists are well calculated for any business requiting loom. LOT 2. i A good and convenient Messuage, adjoining to lotl, part of which is now used as a Warehouse occupied by Mr. Critcbley, and the other part as a Dwelling House, in the occupation of Mr. Kelly, Sadler. LOT 3. A Messuage, situate iu the Back Lane, in Hinck- ley aforesaid, consisting of two rooms oil the giound tioor, and two chambers, in the occupation of— Had'don. For furihcr p> vtiriilais apply at the Offices of Messrs. KINO aud SODEN, in Hinckley. N. B. The Stock in Trade of Mr. Critchley, consisting of Linen and Woollen Diapery, is now selling off at more than 20 per ct nt tinder pi ime cost. [ One cSnccni. Burton I. nzars, Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUC IION, By Mr. BURTON, At the While Swan Inn, in Melton Mowbray, on Tuesday the ljtli day of February next, between tile- Irurs of tliiceaitd five in Ihe afternoon, sub jeet to such conditions as will be then and there produced, ( unless previously disposed of by Pri- vate Contract, of which due notice will be given,) AVery Valuable Leusliold Estate, ( tythe free,) renewable on lives, situate at Burton La- zars, iu Leicestershire, consisting of A modern built mcsMiase, with conve- nient garden and outotiices adjoining the same, and containing together A. R. P. with , two parts of tbe park 13 2 2 7 Lees homestead ' 1 2 0 Lessn Melton close 10 2 32 Great Melton close 41 2 32 Far Mi It oh close 27 2 18 Leicester closes 15 0 0 Fai l of Upper ( itfat field 35 t) 0 Other part ed'dilt. O 14 0 0 Other part of ditto 35 0 0 Tallies clo. os 9 0 0 Far Great field, in two parts 68 0 0 Steels close 17 0 0 West Hill 16 2 34 l'art of Blacks meadow 13 0 0 Man Mill Holme 0 0 Noith West part ofHervejs meadow 9 0 0 Total Acres 326 23 Tbe above Estate is distant from Melton Mow- bray 1 mile, Oakham 9, Leicester fa, and Gran- tham 16, all eligible market towns. For a view of the Estate, apply to Mr. NO RTH, of Burton Lazars aforesaid, the owner, and for particulars and to treat fur the pitichase by Pri- vate Contract, to SAMUEL STONE, Esquire, of Knighton, near Leicester, or to Mr. CLARKE, Solicitor, in Mellon Mowbray aforesaid. Mellon Mowbiay, 22( 1 Jan. 1816. ' LIMBER. ' To Ship and Boat- builders, touch and II heel- wrighls, and Dealers in Timber, 2A OKA Capital Oak, Ash, and Elm trees, novv " blazed and numbered, ( in 40 lots,) now standing oil Wtlby Warren and Londonthoipe, near Grantham, in the county of Lincoln. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BURTON, On Thursday flit 1.5th day of this instant February, at the house of Mr. Simpson, known by ihe name of the Cold Hai borough Inn, near Gi ant bam; Likewise ; i spinneys of ash and fir poles in Welby Icrcsiiip, near Welby Warreu, now cut down ami divided into about 50 lots, vci^ useful for Carpen- ters, C oopers, Farmers, ike. Dianer at one o'clock. The pale to commence with the poles in the spinneys at 10 o'clock, and with the timber at the Inn immediately after dinner. Mr. JOSEPH WILKINSON at the Warren House willsliew the timber. Amongst the oak are some ol good quality and large dimensions. Also WILL BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, At Mr. Wal.(' fields, the Red Lion Inn, at Grant- ham, on Friday the 16th instant, 198 oak, ash, elm, and sycamore trees, now standing in llatrowby lordship, and joining the Sand Lane to Beltoii Park, blazed and numbered, in 19 lots- Likewise 512 oak, ash, elm, and syca more, and Deal trees, now standing in EaiIts- fields, near the town of . Grantham, and joining the canal, blazed and numbered, in 45 lots, and will be found well worth the attention of Coach, Cabi- net, Brush, and Dish- makers, the sycamores being very Useful sizes Dinner at one o'clock. The sale to begin immediately after, with credit on approved joint security until the first day of November next. Mr. CHANTJCY of Grantham will shew the tim- ber at Harrow by and Earlrsfield. ' Ihe whole is well situate for carriage, being near the canal and good till npike roads, N. 1!. . Some Ash timber to be disposed of, apply to Mr. DAUCH1TY, at Sapperton, Lincolnshire. [ One concern. IT TO ISE SOLD BY AUCTION" By Mr. BURTON, At the George and Talbot Inn, m Melton Mow- bray, in the county of Leicester, on Tuesday the 27lh day of February instant, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the al tei noon, subject tu such conditions of sale as will be then and there pro- duced ; LL that capital freehold Messuage or Tene- _ mciit pleasantly situated iu tbe High- street, of Melton Mowbray aforesaid, consisting of a large shop, parlour, and kitchen on the ground floor, with good ' cellarage; and also an excellent drawing room over the shop, with very good lodging looms and attics, lute in flic occupation of Mr. George Bunting, but now of V. Malur, Esq. For particulars and to treat by private contract, applj lo Mr. BUNTING, the owner, or to Mr. CLARKE, Solicitor, in Melton Mowbray. N. B. ' Ihe household furniture, ike. may l e takeu by the purchaser at a fair valuation. Life Estate, at Hluby, Leicester shire. ' lO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, On Friday February 16, lM6, at the Black Horse Blaby, Leicestusliiie, at 3 o clock in the after- noon, Iiy Acrcs of arable land lying in tlie parish of Blaby aforesaid, and adjoins the turnpike road near tbe turnpike leading to Lutterworth, and novv ill the occupation of Mi. Hopkins, who will shew the same, and answer any particulars The prison is about 40 years of age, and is sold subject lo his life. - Burton Oven/, Leicester dure. LQ- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, / By DAVIS and SON, Oil Wednesday and Thuisdav, Ftbrual'y 2lst, and 22d, 11116, A1,1. the truly valuable Live and DeadStock, grass keeping, bay, turnips, and other effects, of Mr. HOLYLAND,' On the premises, at Bui ton Overy, Leicestershire, ( Who is leaving that farm,) Consisting of 60 valuable breeding ewes and theaves, 10 shear hogs, 50 wether and ewe lambs, 2 in- calvcd cows, 3 barren ditto, 3 iu- calved hei- fers, 2 fat ditto, 4 barren ditto, 4 stirk ditto, 5 yearling calves, 3 capital fat pigs, 3 stoie ditto, in- pig sow, 6 capital draught hoiscs and mates, va- luable 6- inch and narrow wheel waggons, e- iucli and narrow wheel carts, ploughs and harrows, chaff cutter by Passmore, 100 fleaks in lots, 2 land rolls, 2 scitrilers, drilling machine, 2 Itvi'se hoes, winnow- ing machine by Cornforth, SO sack bags, cast iron horse and pig troughs, ladders, and an assortment of _ ood barn tackle in general. A LSO, About 60 acres of grass keeping, 2 of turnips, and 20 toiis of excellent well got hay. Sale to begin each morning at ten o'clock. Catalogues may lie had of the Auctioneers, Lei- cester ; principal Inns, Market Harborough; and at the place of Sale, Burtou Ovet y. The above sheep have been selected with great care and attention, from the first breeders ; tbc beast and horses particularly useful, and the imphmcnts nearly new, and in excellent preser- vation. dl A1 iVetii and Modern Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, On Monday next, February l'.' th, 1816, on the premises of Mr. Barracli ff, Cabinet maker, Higli- street, Leicester ; CCOMPRISING well finished 4- post bed- y steads, with mahogany pillars, half fester ditto, several sets of modern mahogany, Bamboo, painted, and Windsor chairs, mahogany square dining, pembrokc, and other tables, beautiful pier, swing, and other glasses, capital mahogany loo table on brass rollris, two mahogany biddets, ma- hogany fire screen pob s, mahogany Butler's trays, dressing tables, painted flower stands, mahogany chests of drawers, a beautiful 8- day clock, with a mahogany case, several children's chairs, with a variety of other articles. The whole arc entirely new, of the modern fashion, well finished, and will be found well worth attention. Sale to bc; in in the morning at ten o'clock. h'teehold Estates, at Shawell Grounds', in the parish of Shun ell; and in Sain ford, Leicestershire; Part of the Estates of Mr. WILLIAM BILLING, who is declining the Fanning and Grazing Busi- ness, and entering into his fennel' business of a Loudon Salesman. ' 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. NEALE aud SON, At the house of - Miss Elston, the Hind Inn, in Lut- terworth, Leicestershire, on Thursday the 22d February inst. at three o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following lots, snbjeet to conditions to be then and there produced, unless previously dis- posed of by pi ivate Contract, of which due no- tice will be given ; AT SllAIVELL- GROUNDS. LOT 1 \ Capital nevv- brick- built Farm House, with stables, barns, out houses, hovels, and other convenient out building", yard, garden, and other appurtenance's thereto belonging, anil 78 acres, or thereabouts, of exceeding good arable, meadow, and pasture Land, adjoining the bouse, conveniently, divided into eight closes, by good quickset hedges, now ill the occupation of Mr, Billing. LOT 2. Two closes of very excellent arable and meadow Land, adjoining lot 1, containing 15 acrcs, or there- abouts, with a capital uevv- briek- built barn, and a hovel adjoining, standing thereon, also in the oc- cupation uf Mr. Killing. , JN SH INFORD. " 4 LOT 3. A Messuage, with flic butcher's shop, fasting pen, hovels, siahle, pig- sties, yard, garden, and other appurtenances thereto a ' joining and belong- ing, in the occupation ot Joseph Hisum. LOT 4. A Messuage, wills the shop and appurtenances thereto belonging, in the occupation of Mis. Ann Addison. LOT 5. A new erected Messuage, with the shop aud ap- purtenances thereto belonging, in the occupation of John I'rowitt, frame- work- knitter; with a piece ol garden ground, lying behind the sauic, marked out from the residue thereof, uow in. the occupation of William Denny. LOT 6. A piece of Ground, used as a garden, con- taining one rood, or thereabouts, lying near a mes- suage, in tbe occupation of Wm. Denny, as now marked out from the residue thereof. The lots will be shewn by tin respective cecti- p iei s thereof. For further information, and to treat for the same by private Contract, apply to Mr. BILLING, or Mr. WATSON, Solicitor, Lutterworth, January 31st, 1816. Freehold Houses ot 1' itrrorc TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, BALL At the house of Mr Gilibs the sign of Ihe Bishop Blaze, in Banow- upon- Soar, in the county of Leicester, on Tuesday the loth day of February, 1016, precisely at 4 o'clock in ihe afternoon, agreeable to conditions then to be produced ; \ I. L those two desirable f reehold Houses, with frame- work- knitters shop to hold si* frames, outhouses and garden in the tenure of Francis Waklin, and John Lovett, both of Barrow aforesaid. Ail Live and Dead Stock, Dairy Utensils, and House- hold Furniture. ' TO BE SOU) BY AUCTION, By EDWARD LEES, On Wednesday 14th, and Thursday 15th Februarv, 1816, upon the premises of Mis. EVA'!'!', iff Higliam on the Hill, in the county of Leices- er, ( who is leaving the Farm.) LL the live ami- dead Stock, Dairy Utensils, ousebold Furniture, Herbage, < Vc. Consisting of y incalved cows, 3 ditto heifers, t t inlainbed ewes, 15 hoggerills, 2 mares, 2 colts, stack of clover, ditto bailey straw, 75 acres of grass keeping, 2 waggons, land roll, pair barrows, plongh, n, mow wheel ( art, tackle for 4 horses, :: staddle frames, 3 ladders, cheese press, cheesepau for 20 cows, cheese vals, kimtiels, barrel churn, bureau, chairs, tables, barrels, tubs, btaufelf, bathstove, kitchen grate with oven and boiler, all kinds of other furniture and implements of husban- dry. The ' ale to begin at ten o'clock each day. r TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By . Mr OWSTON, At tbe White Hart Inn, in Leicester, on Thursday the 15th day of February, 1816, at five o'clock iu the afternoon, subject to such conditions a^- shall be then produced; ACapital Messuage, with Yard, Garden, and Outbuildings, situate in the East Gales, in Leicester, formerly in the occupation of Mr. George Ireland; Printer, and now » f Mr. H. S- Chandler tain, Printer, and the Successors of the late Mr. Angrace, the owner. The situation is one of the best in Leicester for a retail business. For further particulars applv to Mr. ADAMS, East gates; or to Mr. BURI11DGE, Solicitor, New street. All pe rsons who stand indebted to the estate of the late Mr. RICHARD ANGRAVE, are request- ed to pay tbe amount of tlieii respective debts to Mr. ADAMS, ( one ofthe Executors), ou or before the 10th day of February next. [ One coiiccrn. 3 lo- Farming Stock, 3fc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWS'l ON, Oil tbc premises, at VVanlip, in I heconnty of Lei cester, 011 Monday and Tuesday the Tilth and 20th days of February 1816, ALL the remaining part of the fanning stock, implements of husbandry, dairy utensils, high seasoned casks, and other effects, of Mr. FISHER, ( Who is going ! o reside iu Wiltshire.) Monday the first day's sale witt consist of 12fl ewe and wetliei hogs, 60 fat shear hogs, and 20 tat ewes, 8 in- calvcd cows and heifers. It sticks, and 4 yearlings, 3 three year, and three two year oiit steers, and 3 fat cows, sow and pigs, in- pig sow, 7 store and 2 porket pigs, and a yearling fillev, 2 waggons, 2 carts, market eart, ploughs, harrows, machine fan, troughs, forks, rakes, tfcc. & e._ Ou the second day will be sold, the remaining part of the Implements, a capital cheese press , ivt dairy utensils, several high seasoned casks, and upwards of fifty lots of useful household furniture. Y\ aulip is .5 miles from Leicesti r, and 6 nu. es u- uiu Loughborough. Catalogues may be had at the Inn « . in Loughbo- rough, on the premises, and of Mr. OwsroN, Lei- cester. 3/- Willoughby IF ultrUss. 31- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION", By Mr. OWS'lON, At Ihe Saracen's Head, Leicester, on Saturday the SJ4tb day of February insi. at 2 o'clock. ADesn- ble Freehold Estate, consisting of 21 acres and upwards, . tit" useful kind, with good barn and stable thereon, conveniently situat- ed in the l ordship of Willotighby Waterless, iu the county of Leicester, now in the occupation of Mr. GIMSON, who will shew the same. gThe ahov e will lie sold subject to the life interest of an infirm Lady, now iu tiie 80th year of her age For Inrtlier particulars apply to Miles, Alston, and Miles, Leicester. Farming Stock, 4c. ' IO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWSTON", On the premise s, Seal Wood, near Netlierseal, in the county of Leicester, on Monday and Tues- day the 4lh and 5th days of March, 1816, TBATI E live stock, implements of husbandry, and household furniture, u, i Mr. BATE, ( Who is leaving his farm> Consisting of 19 valuable in- calved cows and heifers, 7 barren cows, 5- stirks and 4 yearlings, <. draught horses, 3 waggons, 2 carts, horse tackle, & c. & c. which will be sold on the first day. The household furniture will be solelen Tuesday Hie second day. particulars of which will be given in catalogue which 11 ay be had tight days previous to salt, at tbe Inns in liui ton- npon- Treot, Taiir- wortli, and Lichfield; Printing Office, Ashby- de- la- Zonch, aud of Mr. OWSTON. H\ OD. ~ U ]' TO BE SOLD BY TICKET, On Tuesday, February 13th, 1816, at tbe house of S. Gai ner, the Bulls Head, Needless Inn, near Loughborough; A Part of that well known Spring Wood, called Muckling, near Beanmanor, the property of WILLIAM HERRICK, Esq. Consisting of oak and ash timber, and poles, as they are now set out in twelve lots, with the under- wood thereupon. The wood is of excellent quality, and desirable for its usefulness for the Farmer and Tradesman in general. Further paitienlars may be had at the house of S. GARNER, Needless Inn, or of J. CAWKEY, Woodhotise, or of J. CLARKE, Wimcswould. Dinner at one o'clock, and sale to begin at three. " TO TH: SOLD BY" AUC TION, ' By Mr. J. B. SMITH, At the sign of the Golden Ball, in Blaby, oil Wed- nesday the 2lst day ot February instant, at three o'clock iu Ihe Afternoon, M. A Very pleas two room IN TWO LOTS. LOT 1. • asant Messuage, in Blabv, having 101ns on the ground floor, two cham- bers, and out offices, with a piece of ground be- hind the same, and now in the occupation of M m. Cooper, Cordwainer. LOT 2. The above- mentioned Public House, Called th* Golden Ball, in the occupation of Richard Greet, with a larse oichartl and garden adjoining thereto, and several out- nthct s and stables, occupied there- with; and seven Tnieme nts adjoining'to, and rang- ing eastward of the said public house. I' oi im ilicr purticiilais apply to Messrs. M. and 11. PAYNE, Soticiluis. Lriccutcr. Leicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser. •- « — i. hi- Next Wednesday, Valentines Day, TWO Prizes of 25,000 Guineas in Gold ! TWO Prizes of £ 20,000 Sterling, & c. & c. No Fixed Prize, and Only One Lottery. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE. TICKETS AND SHARES ARE SELLING BY HAZARD & Co. Contractors, Royal Exchange. London, By Mr. B. S. Chamberlain, Bookseller, Leicester, AND ALL THEIR AGENTS IN THIS COUNTY. JS, B Ail trie Unsold Tickets and Shares must be sept to London before the Droning brains. 60 To Noblemen and ( lent/ emeu of Fashion. J. HALL, From Messrs. Rowland and Cobden's, Pauton* square, Coventry- street, London, late principal foreman to Mr. Alien, Old Bond- street, IJEGS leave to intoim tliciiulilic', that liecon- j timies to make GemtgpeiiV clothes, Ladies liahits, children s piain and hussar dresses, liveries, arid every other article in the business, on reason- iihle terms iu a superior styli^' if fashion aud ele- gance, and equal in woi kffianship to the first j fat coiv rate house in London, in the w ork shops of Ills late j ewes. I eniplovei Mr. CRITCHLEY, Castle- street, Hinck- ley. An Apprentice wanted. 25 GLIXLAS" REWAUD," TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, SHAW. On Tuesday and Wednesday the 20th and 21st ( lavs of. FYhriiaiy. 1816, upon Hie premises at Snib son, near AMiby- de- la- Zoitch. fT^ flK Live Stock, Implements of Husbandry, 8 Household Furniture, & c of Mr. BARER, ( who is leaving the farm.) ( Consisting of 12 capital dairy cows, 6 heifers, 2 2 hailtn ditto, KO fat sheep, 20 iu- lamh hoggerills, several store pii£ S, a number of implements of husbandry, and a sariety ofhouse- IraJdJthrnituro, & c. Begins each morning at 10 o'clock, (' ate I agues will be distributed, mid may be bad at the Inns, and of the Auctioneer, in Ashby- de- la Zonrh. ss Capital Oak Timber. TO BF, SOLD BY TICKET, At the Rose and Crowr, in Tilton- on- lhe- Hill, on Monday 4tb March, Q Lots of very superior oak timber trees with the bark, now standing in the Farrell Field Wood, iu the lordship ol Skettiugtori, numbered and blazed The trees are of large sizes and very straight. May be viewed on applying to Mr. ROBERT SIK. ES, at Skeflington, of whom primed parlicu- lars may be had, or ofMr. THOMAS MI I. lis, Sur- veyor, Leicester. Dinner at one o'clock. HINCKLEY ASSEMBLY. THE NEXT CARD AND DANCING ASSEMBLY, Wit. I. BF. HELD AT THE TOWN HALL, On TUESDAY, the 20th EEBHUJ) Y, 1816. THOMAS BLOXAM, } c. i FREDERICK. DAWSON, } S, ewa" 13' ATIIERSTON E next Card and Dancing As- sembly will be held HI tlis Town Hail on Friday the ltSlh of February, 1R16. Mr. JOSEPH JERVIS, JUN. ) ... , Mr, Wm. POWER, \ ST" YA'DS- Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets to be hail at the. Angel Inn. 4 si- LEICESTER ASSOCIATION. for the Profcfutiim of Felons, & c. TI1F, WAREHOUSE for " taking in Goods, of Mr. JOHN JARVIS, Hosier, situate near the North- gales, in the town of Leicester, having been broken into late last, night, or early this morn- ing, and upwards of 70li, s of white and grey lamb's wool yarn; i early lOOIIts of white worsted yarn, chiefly No. 7; some coloured worsted vm n ; about olbs of two- thread brown cotton yam, No. 18 ; about the same quantity of like cotton yarn. No 26; aud a few pounds of No. 18 two thread bleached cotton yarn, stolen therefrom. The said John Jarvis licrebv off'eis a reward of TWENT Y GUINEAS, in mldition to the reward of FIVE GUINEAS allowed by the, above Asso- ciation, to any person or persons who will cause th offender or offenders lo be brought to Justice, bo which rewaids will be paid ou conviction of such offender or offenders; and should > vo or more have been concerned in ilie above offence^ if any one of thnn will impeach his accomplice or accomplices therein lo conviction, the person so impeaching is hereby promised both the above rewards, aud thai proper application shall be used to obtain his full pardon. T. SHEPPARI), Solicitor to the above Association. Leicester, February 5, 1816. TURNPIKE ROADS, - From Market Harbdrovph to Loughborough, From 1. eicester to Hinckley and Narbotough, From Leicester to Melton Moubray, From Leicester lo Atlihy- de- lu- Zmuh, irvm tilling Gate to the Melton Hlozibruy Road, called the IVuulip Turnpike Road. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpMlAT the Tolls arising at the undermen- 1 tioucd Tifll Gates on the said respective Reals. will be severally Let by Auction, at the Irousiv of Mr. l'ishop, the Three Crowns Inn, in Leiccsier. on Monday the elevenill day of March rext « tlO</ clock iu ilia moriiini, for one veer from tiie fourth of A prill next, in manner directed bv the Act passed in the thirteenth year of the Reign of His present Majesty, for regulating Tin, pike Koa is, aud upon such conditions as shall sta'nl ; aurl will be - e* i rally put up at sta ll stuns as tin- Trustees then present shall direct, not exceedinu the sums hetetinder men- tioned, W hoever happens to be Ihe best bidder, must « ive security with sufficient sureties, to tiie satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turn- pike Roads, respectively for payment of the Rents and for performance ofthe Contracts of the respec- tive takers. J. BERK I DOE, Clerk to the Trustees of the several Roail. Leicester, 5th Feb. 1816. On the Market Harbonltigh and Loughborough fy^ j. Capital Oak, Ash, unit Elm Limber, Now growing on Hadlington Lodge Farm, NEAR MARKET BOSWOItTH, • A llien WILL BF, SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SIIA\ V, On Thursday the 22d ( lay of February. 1816, at three o'clock iu the afternoon, at the Swan Inn, Stoke Goldirtg, under conditions which will be then produced ; ( CONSISTING of fifty four Oak Trees, with J the Bark, sixty six Ash, aud ninety Elm. IN Elf, IIT LOTS. For a view apply to Mr. OEM, at the Lodge. TO IIK SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ERY valuable freehold property, situated in the centre of Leicester, consisting of a commodious and substantial dwelling house, . com- manding an extensive front, a capital < liree, stall stable, a garden, an excellent bakehouse, and very large granaries, all detached, whereiu the trades of baker and corn merchant have been car- ried on foT half a century, a: id are still extensively continued. The whole are in the most complete repair, and will be found well worth the attention of any person requiring room. To treat for the same, apply to the proprietor Wm. ELVEKSON. N. B. The major part of the purchase money may remain on tire premises. A- JW • • m BARGAINS. K O Liner, Drapery, Silk Mercery, <$ c. At G.' lL HAINES' London, Scotch, and Manchester Warehouse, Poult"!/, Marki t- i'luce, Leicester. Ci II, 11A W. public, AINES informs his friends and the Roads. £ The Bow den Gate ' foils, - - 690 Gadby Gate Tolls, - - 520 Leicester, or Marquis of Grauby Gate Tolls, - - - 750 Belgrave Gale Tolls, • - 1 11 . Loughborough Gale Tolls. - 910 On the Hinckley and Narharmgh R. oad, The Narborongh Road Gate Tolls. 184 On the Melton Mowbray Rood. The Iierby Gate Tolls, - - 391 • , Thurniaston Main Gate and Belgravc L, aue Side Gate Tolls. - 565 On the Ashby de- la Zouch Road. | TheGrooby Grate Tolls, - 171 Long Lane Gate Tolls. - 101 On the Wunlip Road. The Wanlip Gate Tolls, - 62 All the above mentioned sums being those the said l olls are respectively let at for the current j year, ending the said 4th day of April. NOTE.— Such of the present Renters of Tolls ' on the said Roads as slull not have fully paid up their rents, will not be permitted to lake, nor will any bidding be accepted, unless the bidder pre- viously produces the consent iu writing, of at least two sureties, ( to be approved by the Trustees), to become bound foi the payment of the lint and per- formance ofthe conditions of his taking. "" RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. Poplin", Lustres, Merino Crapes, and coloured ISonibazecns, the stock of a person declining the trade, which are now selling from one shilling to one shilling aud sixpence per yard under the regu- lar prices. Will also be ready tor sale by the 3 I of February, from 1. 00 to stWO yards of plain and twilled Sar'iu'ts, with a lew lots at' rich n aik, coloured, and white Satins ; which, together, will be offered, for ready mouey, at a cousitleraVe re- duction in price. Any person purchasing to the amount of £ to will be allowed a discount of percent, and J. t' 0 or lipvrards a discount of o per cent. G. II. II. having returned from Manchester, where, owing lo the great depression in trade, lie has been able to purchase to great advantage ; and shall have to offer for the inspection ol the public, some remarkably cheap goods, partly consisting of the following artie'es-— printed cottons and cam hrics, jaconets, cambric arid other miislius, printed and check furnitures, counterpanes,. lied ticks, Irish linens, sheetings, Deify and home- bleached linens, dam,,-, k table cloths, homespun dam. vk, for ditto, white and coloured calicos ; with a number of other ai ticlcs too numerous to be specified in the limits of an advertisement. N. i$. ' I h. e winter stock of stuff's aud pellisse cloths selling off— very great bargains!!! Jan. 26, 1816. LOST, ( In Tuesday the 23d January last, A Red Greyhound Bitch, with some white JTX. on her head, neck, and stern; answers to the name of Lady ; the propel tv of Mt. WILLIAM ADCOCK, of Great Oalby. Any person giving information of her, that sh" mav be restored to the owner, will receive ONE GUINEA reward. Any person detaining her after this notice will be prosecuted. Prire paper, in Just published, e 2s. 6( 1, bound in jheep : on fine boards os. qvARLY DEVOTION : or an Address to Li Young Persons, on the important duty ot Private Prayer: with Forms adapted to different, ages, chiefly in language derived from the Scrip- tures, and from the Liturgy of the Church of Eng- land. By the Rev. J. BULL, M. A. The Second Edition, with considerable additions To v hicli, a SERMON is now subjoined, on Proverbs, xxiii. K6/- Leicester: Printed attdSold by J. G. RROWN, Marketplace ;— sold also by L. B. SCelev, No. 169, Fleet- street; and by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, I ondon. w Notice is hereby given, Li. persons having am demands avainst'the late THOMAS S. VTA U. WOUD, of Asiibv- ile- la- Zouch, at the time of his decease arc request- ed lo semi their claims immediately" to JOSEPH SM ALLWOOD, of tiie same place ; and all who stand indebted are immediately to pay ihe same, or they will be proceeded against.; But to. return to the business tif Parliament.-— The address passed nem. eon. in tht> House of Lords, but the Opposition pressed a division ill the Commons when they were found in a minority, of 23. The chief points on which the dissentients dwelt were, the late meeting of Parliament, the de- pressed state of commerce and agriculture, and, with a few, the restoration ot the Bourbons. The first point was very satisfactorily explained by Ministers. Had Parliament met earlier, the Treaties could not have been laid before them s aiid the business of the nation coulu' not, of Course, have been fully entered into before its relations with the powers of Europe were ascertained. Per- haps Ministers were moie vulnerable as to that part ol the Speech which speaks of the flourishing con- dition of the country. Lord Castlereagh may be right enough in stating, that the British manufac- tures exported in the three quarters, ending Oct. 1 ', 1811, amounted to ^' 37,100,000, and the amount of the export foi ihe like term of three quarters, ending Oct. to lbl5, to be J. 42,400,000, making an increase of ^ 5,300,000 ; but ihe fact is notoii- otis, and it ought at once to have been stated, that agriculture is seriously embarrassed, and that the home trade has in consequence a distressing deteri- oration. We do noi, however, see from wliatmo- tive the Opposition could make this a reason for finding fault with the peace, except to gratify their spleen and disappointment. They have clamoured for peace, why are they displeased with it? Is it that it is peace after victory, ami not submission after defeat ? Is it that we have granted peace to onr enemy, and not sued for itfrimhiin? However, these gentlemen might be asked, if a continued war would have relieved our nnbarrassments. If ??' ". oul<! " u'. v have voted for it ? We believe not. The fact is, that we arc enibai rassed, and peace, at any tine, must have embarrassed. The longer the war bad continued, the greater must have been our difficulties at its conclusion. That we are at peace is, therefore, a subject of congra- tulation, because, though our difficulties are great, they are not insurmountable. The more united all parties are in meeting ihem, the sooner will they ' be conquered ; but we are sorry io see so little of this in the House- The Opposition have commenc- ed tfceir career for the session too petulantly, with toomiich of asperity and violence, to enable us to hope that they will do any thing heartily with their fellow- senators to piornotetheeood of the rountrv. However, they can do little mischief. The influ- ence ot such men as Mr. Tierney, Sir.< 5. Komilly, and Mr. Brougham, is destroyed by their intempe- rate hostility. The country has good sense enough to see, that they aie partisans, net patriots; and that they speak rather to obtain popularity amonjifr the factions in the country, than to lend the strength of their understandings to the House of which they are membeis. FRIDAY, February g, 1816. ERRATUM,— In an Advertisement OF UISSOMJTION OF PARTNERSHIP, inserted in til st uvek's Paper, instead of Henry Smith and Qanirl Davis,-— Head— Henry Smith and Daniel A egers. of her GENERAL POST- OFFICIC, London, October, 1815. r| X> carriers, DIED. Oil Sunday tlie28lh nit. in the 70th year age, at Kirkleatham. Yorkshire, Mrs. . Tanner, who formerly conducted a Seminary of the highest respectability for young Ladies, lirsr at Ullesthorp, then at Endevby, and lastly at Wigston in this county, Her private life was an unvaried scene of goodness and humanity ; and her deportment as a Governess, was distinguished by a superiority of manners and intellect, Wended'with maternal af- fection, ami a strict regard to the comfort and happiness of her numerous pupils, which will long endear hev memory to them, as well as her friends and acquaintance. On Weduesday the 31st of January, at his bro- thers house at Loughborough, J\ lr. Davenport, of Derby. On Wednesday last, Mr. Thomas Shaw, near the Peacock, bottom ot'llelgrave gale, in this town. On Friday last, at Hatbeni, in this aounty, after a long illness, Mrs. Beer, wife of the Rev. Thos. Beer, Rector of Long Whatton, She was a kind and liberal tiirnd to the poor ; and her memory will jongbe respected by all wlio knew licr. A- RETURN thanks to their friends and the pub- lic, for the liberal support they have hitherto i xpei iciiet d, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their favours iu the present Lottery, which will commence drawing the 14lh of February. The original system of not two Blanks to a Prize is now restored, with the improvement of Golden Capitals, to the amount of 50.1100 Guineas. SCHEME CONTAINS 1 Prizes of 25,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD. 2 Prizes of <£' 20,000 2 - - - 5,000 6,005 of J 1,000, .£ 500, £ 200 & c. & c. & c- ALL IN MOMiY. Tickets and Shares are on sale at the Offices of HICllARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. ( STOCK BROKERS,) P. unk Buildings, CornhiU, and Charing Cross. Whfre in the LAST' LOTTERY, the following Capital Prizes were Sold in Shares : 3 per Cent. Consols. 18,640,: o£-> 0,000 5,692. 20,000 16,480, 1,000 500 19,40* 1, 3' 0 9,210, 2 0 Ordirs by Post will meet with the stiictest attention. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at Noltingliain, by Li. Strittov, Printer, Northampton, I. Abel, Bookseller, Coventry, Jesse'Johnwn, Coffee Mart, For KICH. 1RDSON. GOODLUCK, aud Co. Loudgn. CAUTION masters of stage coaches, coachmen, watermen and bargemen, masters of vessels or passage boats, either eoastways with- in Great iiritain, or to or from Ireland, or to or from parts beyond the Seas, against unlaw fully collecting, carrying, or conveying Letters ; AN1) TO ALL PERSONS w hatsoever, against sending Letters otherwise than by the Post. Hi/ the. Act o/' 9t/ i Queen Anne, c. 10. No persons whatsoever shall receive, take up, order, dispatch, convey, carry, re- carry, or de- liver any letters, or packets of letters, or make any collection of letters, or employ any vessel or boat, or other conveyance by sea or land, either coastways within Great Britain, or to or from Ire- land, or beyond the sea, on pain of forfeiting 51. for every offence, and also 1001. for every week that the practice is continued. This Act renders carriers, masters of coaches, coachmen, watermen, bargemen, and masters of vessels, liable lotlie penalties, even if rhey carry letters without hire or reward. By Act of i'id Geo III. c. 81. No person whatsoever shall send or cause lo be sent, or tender or deliver in order to be sent, other wise than by the post, or to the nearest post- town, lo be forwarded by post, any letters or packets, on pain of forfeiting ot. for every offence. These penalties may be recovered with costs by any person who will inform apd sue for the same ; one moiety to the King, and the other to the In- former. There is an exception as to letters which concern goods sent by common carriers, so as they are sent with and for the purpose of being delivered with the goods, without hire, reward, or advantage.— Also as to letters sml by any private friend oi. Ins journey, or by any messenger on purpose. Under this law a person carrying a letter may infonn against a person sending one. By Act of 55th Geo. 111. c. 33. Owners, charterers, and consignees of vessels may, under certain restrictions, send llieir letters on bonrd their own ships from Great Britain to the Cape, the Mauritius, and the East Indies, free from sea postage, and may receive their letters by their ow n vessels from all places beyond the seas, lice from sea postage. OwB » rs and shippers ot goods may send letters, under certain restrictions, with their goods, on board any vessel, to the Cape the Mauritius, and the East Indies, free from ship letter postage ; and owners and consignees of goods on board ships arriving from abroad, may receive letters free from sea postage by such ships. The Postmaster- general will feel it his duty to enforce payment of Ihe several penalties imposed, on bleach ot any of lire laws above referred to. I5v command of the Ponuastei- general, ERAS CIS FUELLING, Secretary, LEICESTER INFIRMARY, February « . Patients ADMITTED. DISCIIA RG SIT, III 16 111 10 Out 12 Out 7 HOUSE VISITORS. Mr. Walter Hall, and Mr, H. Mansfield. The meeting of Parliament Las long been anxi- ously looked forward to. and we have given as much of the most particular and interesting topics that have been discussed, as our columns would admit. The- PRINCE REGENT'S Speech Is distin gnished by the good sense aud moderation of its general feeling; and we believe a sincere and strong disposition to study the true interests of hu- manity exists in both Houses of Parliament. A ge- neral union of heart and w til iu the country, we are persuaded, is all that is wanted. to promote, in an eminent degree, the prosperity and happiness of these realms. We are not unaware of the difficul- ties— and the eminent difficulties— which are to be plainly met, and boldly combated. BRITAIN is in a singular, and, in many respects, perilous situation. She has obtained Peace, anil reaps com- paratively none of its essential benefits. COM- MERCE, and the employment of the manufacturer, and Ihe mechanic, which used to grace the train of returning peace, have retired along with the grati:: g sound of war, as if they had been in a per- petual and indissoluble alliance with none but fields stained with blood. Bread is no longer dear to the poor; but EMPLOYMENT, which is the parh to the Saturday's marketing, is nearly shut up against the poor. We do not makemattcrof complaint of this against anyone; much less against those who frank- ly iner t the general wishes of the nation-— hastened to accelerate the return of Peace. But in speaking ofthe evils which are to be surmounted, it is ne- cessary to give them their shape and form. What the means are of removing these evils, we do not presume to discuss with any great confidence.— Parliament will endeavour to develope its various beatings; and, we have no doubt, with a degree of knowledge and right disposition, which will effect most of mat good which such tilings can derive front Legislative regulations. One topic we cannot for- bear to glance at, lor the present, although with unconcealed doubts and great disquietude; we inean, the distresses of the FARMER. In the pre- sent general state of rents and markets, their embar- rassments cannot be denied, and are essentially connected with the prosperity of the country. We are aware of what we have said on this subject.— But when we desired to see markets low, we carried with us the idea of rents being in proportion. If this latter is unattainable, markets must rise, lo save a large branch of the national wealth from an nihilatioii, and a valnab le portion of productive labour from poverty, disease, and a gradual reduc- tion of their numbers and value. We are anxious to know what remedies will be proposed for these jnrpitiding ant! frightful dingers. We understand it is in agitation to establish a " Saving Bank" at this town, Ihe object of these institntions, is to receive small sums at interest from the industrious poor, subject to the power of withdrawing their money whenever they please, a plan most admirably calculated to improve their condition, by enabling them it) lav up their small s viugs in a beneficial manner, against the day of necessity, and affording them the opportunity of making some pr ovision lor their families; whoever reflects how much they are taught to depend lipoii charity, and the evil consequences of such reliance, liovv little they have it in their power to take rare of their money even where Ihey possess the inclina- tion, will undoubtedly rejoice in such an establish- ment. The plan intended to be followed is the line adopted at Edinburgh with sonic modifications: as We are af all times desirtus of promoting the true interests of our poorer neighbours, we shall in a future Journal, devote a page in detailing the out- lines of this plan, and trust the scheme itself, will meet with the warmest support and approbation of the public. Chvrnwood Forest.— On Monday lust a Meeting was held at Loughborough, at which Edward Ftuii- ham, Esq. presided as Chairman, and manv other principal proprietors attended in person, or by proxy ; when Mr. Snmuel Stone, of Knighton, in this county, was unanimously appointed a Com- missioner, in the place of the late Air. ITios. Eagle, / leceased. Farmers and Landholders, « li" were disappoin- ted with the produce ol the last harvest, io conse- quence of the low price of grain, are earnestly solicited to direct their attention to the Golden Harvest, which will be completely ripe ( or the sickle on Valentin'es Morn, when for the additional expence ol » few Bank Notts, they nuty obtain, either of the Two Prizes of f 25,000 Guinea'!, or the Two Piizes of .£ 20,000, which will makeup all losses, ittnl add a comfbitable independence, enabling them to invite their friend- and neighbours tn a Grand Golden Harvest Home. On Saturday last n man was taken up at Lough- borough, having a valuable horse in his possession, which he had stolen the preceding night from Ins master a Person of the name of Diiiige, a Horse- dealer at Oxton, near Northampton. His master by some means discovering his rout pursued him " nd overtook him thereabout 2 o'clock, and found him in the act of shew it'g the horse to a Dealer, asking £ 40 for bhn. His master lor what reason is best known to himself prevaricated before the Magistrate, and refused to prosecute, ill conse- quence the man wi. s set at liberty. Ou Thursday night the first inst, the Lough- borough and Barr . w Carrier ( a female) wn « stopt about? o'clock, in the Lane lending out of the Quorndon Turnpike, to Harrow, by two footpads, ono of whom threw the woman down in conse- quence of her making an alarm, bruised her much by the fall, and held lierhamlkerchiefui hermoiHii, while i he other robbed the Cart of some Worsted and otheruttides, that Suited his purpose, which lie could readily dispose of, then d ( I, her and set her at liberty. ' i he house of Roscoe, Clarke and lioscoe, at Liierpool, failed, it is reported, for £ 500,000.— An extent from the Crown has been sent down to secure what money was paid nito the Bank on ac- count of the Cromi. ^ $ Fo lie Editor of the Leleeslet Jour fat. SIR, Our best performances tvili ever bear tiioie JWafk* of imperfection, which all should pardon, beCiilsS all must shaie. Itvioillil have lietli Msj; ttetflSW; to find Some exclisi? fol' ScHiMtisr'i fxtorted jftHi- i fence, had it beliayed nothing more thai! Cb'miHott. infirmity. But to ali'eci virtue, tlifc moresilcfessiitU If 10 prosecute vice, is a degree of dfenHVityj Which all should execrate; This Selutatdr hrfj done. Mr. Bioontfield inseits a paragranh in Jotlr paper, which Scrutator rtilt'iillv tlud malignantly perverts. Mr. Price republishes if, But in ti fdiiri; w hich Mr. Bloomfield supposes, might be mistaken. Scrutator seizes this concession, ami h> tiliih, ts Clint- ingly, that his venial misconception shatild have hurt tlie feelings of any gentleman. Yet lit knew, at ihe very time lie was penning I his Sentence; that his crime was not connected with Mr. Pride's state- ment the 12th of January, bht with Mr. Bloom- fields, the 29ill of December, for it was till: MSr which Scrutator attacked, oil the 61b of January! 1 write noi this, witli the vain expectation of abash- ing Scrutator ; for he vvi; o on tram public decency, and defies universal indignation, Ctin feel no shame, when convict'd oiTneandeSs and deceit. Yet let not contempt for such a character blind its to its blast- ing influence. The meanest of Our Species are com- petent to mischief: and he who has neither head nor heart to benefit mankind, may paralire the efforts of the wise and'good. Was it too much to expect from Scrutator, ili. it he stiould continue useless and worthless r That, satisfied With cold neutrality^ he should deny linnSeif the gratification of mischie- vous activity ? Then let hili: cliei ish the hoi i i( l hope, llmt he has stinted benevolence aud discourag- ed gratitude ; for he who as! « no reward for virtue, may yet not have sufficient firmness to become its niartyr, and who w ill commend it, at the risk of obloquy to himself, and of insult to his friends f The situation ot Ihe clergy dcsSrtes, here,, to be particularly considered. Most of tlietu are little able, materially, to relieve tlie wants ofthe needy ; ami the wealthy laity frequently and seasonably come in lo iheii aid. The least u turn that a cler- gyman can nuke lor such assistance to his poor and for such gratification to bis own feelings, is to acknowledge it with wafnitlf, always in private, and sometimes in public. No, says Scrutator^ it' gratitude niter one syllable, I will endeavour t. i suppress it. T he poor shall not he thankful, kind- ness shall be insulted, and thust' who honour it, pub- licly reproached. There Is something in all this, so incompatible with the human rhaiacler, that we are templed to impure It to the immediate Sug- gestion of the devil ; and certainly, Scrutator has ni » a- t faithfully conveyed to the public, his inasleis mandates. To leave such a character lo his oWn reflexions, will I am afraid, be little punishment; for lit* receives niore pleasure from malignity; llluit pain from exposal. He seems to have attained to that consummate depravity, which nothing can ter- minate, but tire stroke of death. t. de S. To the Editor of the Leicester Journal. SIR, I have the honor of being a frequent attendant at the LeicesterConeerrs, and my sensations upon retiring, have ill accorded with that harmony and concord, which ihe nature of the Entertainment, wmild naturally lead one to expect ; and though delighted Willi ihe able performance of those, who voluntarily come forward, to promote the enter- tainment of the evening, 1 cannot but regret, that the contention for places, that ensues when joining the dance, should so exclusively occupy the minds of the fair competitors, al the close of the evening. How to obviate this contention, is a point most desirable to be obtained, and should feel highly obliged to any person ihoioughly acquainted with tile rules of precedence and other distinctions, strictly allowed in all corporate towns, to inform me through the medium of your paper, what are the Steps proper to be taken to legulate these mat- ters at the ensuing Assemblies. PHILO IIA RMONICUS. Tothe Editor oj the Leicester Journal; SIR; My just indignation was roused by the perusal of a paragraph) which appeared in your paper on the 19th ult. by which it appears, that ihe Corporation have it ill contemplation to apply to Parliament for an act 10 LIGHT, tv. vieH, CLEANSE, ami uS « DEli DRAIN the town. Now, Sir, I fed it a duly to enter my solemn protest against such an unusual proceeding. It is, Sir, an innovation Upon the established regulations of this town, and i contend, that the Corporation hi- no right, even to wish, for" new luws; they ought tn abide strictly by the cus- toms of their Ancestors. Is Leicester a name syno- liifnous with antiquity, lobe neiU- modclicd by lin. SK Geiltlefnen r I hope my fellow- townsim'n will iise en mass, and over- rule an attempt so replete with consequences the most fatal; and which, if cat rieil, o ust- deprive tts of that distinguishing tith' which the inhabitants now deserve,—" The opposets of improvement I" I will maintain, Sir, that the er& alaihus ffdrn the mud heaps iu unr streets, pnilicul uly when en- riched by the offal and sweepings irom ihe butch- er's shops, & c. add considerably to the saMriiy of the air we breathe ;— and shall we be deprived cf this wholesome and fragrant atmosphere, because a lew individuals ( respectable, I must confess, but certainly mistaken,) become proselytes to anew doctrine, and that doctline— one which has beto apposed " throughout all generations,'' by the In- habitants of Leicester. 1 will venture to ti ll the Corporation, if rliev are genuine Leicesti ians, that their forefathers have plunged knee- deep in- mud, limes without number, hut nnsscsinc Ihe innate spirit of true patriotism,— which is ever ready to snffer private inconvenience for the public good-— tliey consoled themselves with the ph asiiig reflection, that whilst they were suffer- ing personal mortification, the mud- heaps were pu- rifying the atmosphere. These hints will, I hope, have some wviisht with the Corporation ; and I wish to apprise that Body of iheir danger, whiNt iliey are upon the brink, and not to call after them when they are down ihe precipice, that they have ruined Ihe comfortable, ihr wholesome, and the cleanly ap- peaiance of a town, far famed for regulations pecu- liar to itself: and which it should be the study of Ihe Corporation to uphold, as shewing to ti'. e world that we are no copyists— that we are not lo be im- proved,-- ami that we can look, with reverence and pleasure, upon the heaps of dirt iu our stieets, a3 the monuments of our forefathers. 1 " New lights" we abhor; and I would: therefore beseech the Corporation to think of no alteration in the regulations respecting the tamps, which are a! present most admirably arranged; cur « yes are protected from thatglaieof light, with which Ihe inhabitants of other towns are aunovrd. It is rumoured that the Corporation intend, if they succeed iu their conspiracy against the town, lo lntrodnec aclahse in the Act, obliging the inha- bitant's to have spuuts t o the fronts of their houses,— but i cannot believe it;— would they wish to deprive us of the fine shower- baths we have so long enjoyed, and which we might continue lo enjoy— gratis/— In some fashionable towns a shilling is charged for a shower bath; and is tie advantage weal present possess over other places to be ion, from us r— Banish the thought!— It cannot be! I could, Sir, dwell at some lenath upon tiie subjects before us, but apprehensive that yon may flunk me tiresome, particularly as my doctrine is diametrically oppo- site to the modern ideas ol our Corpoiaiion ; I shall conclude in declaring myself a decided enemy to all improvements, and ever leady lo step forward in det'euce of dart and dirty streets, and dripping houses. Yours, & c. AN OLD INHABITANT. Leicester, February 2, 1816. TO CORRESPONDENTS. In consequence of the general anxiety for Parlia- mentary intelligence, the favours of several of our Correspondents must for the present be donnunt, but shall have attention the first leisure moment. The marriages of Mr. W. Payne and Mr. Henry Foilen, inserted in our last, are fabrications impos- ed upon us by some worthless miscreant, who had the audacity to forge the names of the Parties. If we neglrct the insertion ot marriages in future, it will be because they are not regularly authenticated, No " Constant Header" will tie attended to THE QUORNDON HOUNDS MEET ON 1Monday, Feb. 12— nt Seraptoft Wednesday 14— atCostock Thursday 15— ut Six Hills Each morning at ten o'clock. ( If the weather permits.) MR. OSBALDESTON's HOUNDS WILL MEFT OS ( If the Weather permits) Monday. Fib. 12— at Stat / I nods Wednesday, —*— 14- - ut the Kennel, Witherlej, Friday, 16— at Smockington Saturday, IT— at Ods'on On Wednesday Ihe 14th, the Hounds will meft a;. 11 o'triork, " and every oil. tr da, all' 1 o'clock. Leicester Journal, and Midland Counties General Advertiser. •- « — i. TO THE It [ OUT MOW T. OliD VISCOUS*!- CA. STLKttKAGH, ON THE MEETING Ob' PARLIAM F. N'T. Quiil virtus, rl quid sapinttia posnt Utile pmjmmit nobis exemplar..— Hon. Epist. II. Lib I. Hard is the task, my Lord, to those nssign'd, Hy Nature gifted niih superior mind j Whose hands confront the rudder of the State, Whose Count i. s answer for a Nation's fate : l'. irvy in ambush lurks, and still puisnes This merit, which wilh jalindic'd eye it views; Detraction, Slahfler, will each ait employ To thwart the Patriot, and his hopes destroy. lint Trulli will triumph. Justice will prevail, And Vii tup still pr< ponderate in the scale ; Til vain shall Discontent her cohorts arm, And Faction sound the toscin of alarm ; In vain shall falsehood spread ill' eiivci'. om'd tale, And. clamorous di magogncs at Statesmen rail; Strain eve- i v nerve their count y to defame, And preach sedition, under Freedom's name; Traduce tie ir Pal let', ret iff his sacred cause, ^ et vaunt Hit Constitution, and its Lahs ; Prefix illustrious names to vvluit they write, And argue ' libels, which tiwinselves indite! When, mindful of the blessings which we owe To HIM— that Goo from whom all biestsings flow— l ite PitlNCE, who governs with paternal cure, Ordaiu'd a day of public Thauks and Pray'r- Thanks for the wish d return of dove- eyed Peace ; 1' iay'r, that this good might ( loutish and increase— How did Ingratitude the plan employ, Tn teach us, that we bail no cause tor joy I To prove we ow'd, fur all these favors shewn, Nor thanks lo lion, unr fcaltv to theThrouc t To paint thr/ uture blacker than llie pusl ; } ' I'llat tmckciath would become us lies', III last, And inrii Thanksgiving lo a General Fast/ j Is it not strange niv Lord, on Bi i tish around, Such foes lo Britain's welfare should be found? Foes to all puWicgood, all public viorlh ! Fries to the sat red soil which save them birth! Degenerate minds ! to ev'ry virtue lost ; Who'd purchase i uin, at ' heir country's cost ! M ho most ann'ovs that country, is their friend! llim most they incense, homage, and defend! And tears of pity for their Idol fail— Tears, such as crocodiles may weep withal! See, w ith what busy zeal lliey now prepare Tlitir latent toils, and spread the treach'rous snare '. See, with what anxious looks, on mischicf iieut, They teel Ihe pulse of public discontent! Now, that convok'd l'oi grave and sage debate, Are met tlie Legislators of the State— Now, now's tiie time, forsooth their voice to raise, And set the kingdom fairly in a blaze; To clog Ihe vi heels of Government, and seize Themselves the reins, anu lord it as they please. But vain their hopes— vain all their ni ls ran do, Foi Britons slill shall to themselves prove true ; Still shall tbe Country rally loimd the Throne ; Ktill to its PRINCE its loyally be shown ; ' Still shall it trust its satcty to that Hand Which- king has shower'd dow n blessings on the land Nor shall the vessel of the state meet harm ; Nor dangers terrify, nor doubts alarm, \ V liilst Statesmen such as you, my Lord, preside At Britain's helm, aud Biitnin's Councils guide ! * .\ late forgery, purporting to be ail Official Document on the actual Stale of France, tioni a ( t i tain distinguished diplomatic character to his Imperial Majesty of all the Russia?, is not the only pretended State Paper of foreign affairs and poli- tics, manufactured under the direction of agents belonging to this side of the Channel. It is not roanyd^ ysisHtce, llutt the name of the Noble Lord, to vrttp'iilifrilPI^ lines ate lespecttully addressed, was most wantonly made use of, and an extract from a cerliliii./ ulti icutat letter published, the avow- ed object of which « as to excite uneasiness and alarm throughout tlie country. THE FIELD OF WATERLOO. ( Continued from our last.) No part o( the field was more fertile in impres- sive associations, than the " round of the 30th, iii> d I'believe, the 73d regiments brigaded under our gallant countryman, severely wounded ii. the but- tle, Sir Colin Iln ket. I b id already heard much ol the firmness ol these brave tin '[ is : aud was to hear still more. To no square did ; he artillery, null particularly the cuirassiers, pay tnore frequent am! tremendous visits ; and never were thev shaken for a moment. Their almost intimacy with these death- bringing visitants increased so much as the day advanced, that they begun to recognise their faces. Their boldness much provoked the sol- diers. They galloped up to the btiyonet points, where of course their horses made a full stop, to the great danger of pitching their riders int i the square. Tliey then roje round and round the fearless bulwail: of bayonets; mid in all the con- fidenceof panoply, often coolly walked their horses, to have more time to search for some chasm iu tin ranks, where tliey might ride in. The bills abso- lutely rung upon their mail; and nothing incom- moded the rider, except 1' iinging down his horse, whir- hat last became the geneiul order. The cuirassiers were repeatedly driven off bv the30th anil comrade regiment; reduced them- selves by painful degrees, mure and more every tittuck. The serious command, " re- form square, prepare to receive cavalry," was promptly tiittl accurately obeyed. The whole were prostrate oil their breasts, to let the iron shower of artillery fly- over, and erect ill an instant when the artillery teased mill thy cavalry charged. Unable to break iu upon the square by open force, n commanding offi. ier of cuirassiers tried n ruse dc- guerre; he lowered his sword to General llalket; several of the officers culled out, ' Sir, they surrender.'' " lie than, and lire," uits the promptly obeyed answer. T he vol ev sent the colonel and his cuirassiers, as usual, about, with ti laugh ol'derisioit from the men he had meant to cut in pieces; and many a ring from their balls upon the b ick pieces uf their muds. T his gallant brigade was honoured with several visits from the illustrious chief. Ill one lie inquired " how they were." The answer was, that two tli rils ot their numbers were doen, and that the rest were so exhausted, that leave to retire, even for a short time, was most desirable; some ol the foreign corps, who had not suffered to take their p' « Ce- Cien. H. was tohl that the issue depended nmlie steady unflinching of the British troops; anil that even achnujge of place was found hazard* ousin theeztreme. llei npressively said," Enough, my lord, vve stand heie till the Inst man falls."— V\' e next, in our interesting round, arrived at the memorable post of llougomont, for ever asso- ciated with the name of tlie British foot guards. We were stirpiised In find Hougouiont, ( or mote coi- led ly Goiuetit, n mistake, it is believed, of Lord Wellington's, destined now to perpetnitv; and veiy naturally arising from hearing rapidly pro- nounced Lc Chateau de Comonte), a country seat with gardens nearly laid out in ti e Dutch taste, and evteiisiveoffices: A small wood was on the outside, close to the garden wall, which is of brick, preforated into two tiers for musketry; and shat- tered with the enelny's cannon balls. The light companies ofthe three regiments were ill this wood, and were fit course driven into the hense; We could not resist picking up some sinnll fragments even o.' Tlte bricks and slates of this sacred spot; unil vve found some puces of the bombs by which the chief havoc WIIS otcauioued. For some time alter the battle, the tie cumulation of dead in and around this post presented, perhaps, the . most I (• hocking spectacle in ihe whole field. When in ' tl. e garden, « here fruit trees and shrubberies seem- ed us if they weie blighted, mid the near alleys of holly and yew hare been much torn and deranged, we saw the poor gardener, who had remained in his gflitteu all the time of the furious stonn, be- cause, ns he candidly owned, after the battle was begun, he could not venture out of it. lie con- firmed the f-. et that the enemy never were xvitliin the premises, house, offices, or garden. It is said that two ladies, deeply interested for some relative, sat in a caniage tiie greatest part of the action, oil the grent road ; certainly repeatedly under fire.— And tin old woman remained in her cottage almost in the midst of the fight, as she said, to save her cows and pigs! We did not see this heroine.— The wood on the outside Imd been choked up with the French ( lend ; and more wreck lay here than on any other part ofthe plain. We crossed diagonally to the hovel of Belle Alliance, a name of superstitious coincidence; on winch it is the custom of the French more than ours to lity much stress. The house is of the poorest defci iptinu ; consisting of two rooms, with two smaller back rooms ; a passage, and some miserable holes uu stairs. There are also some ruinous out- bouses, mid a well into which several dead bodies were thrown. ( fur officer assured us, iiitit Wellington and Illpclier( it. l not meet in this, house, tis generally believed ; but some hundred yards further on the pursuit. We entered the bouse, hovel ns it was, with great respect ; got some refreshment, and drank a bumper on the spot to the alliance. As vve were so fur advanced, vve w ished, before visiting Bonaparte's station untl returning to the position of' the left wing, to have one glance of the country over which the panic stttick enemy had fled. Nothing meets the eve but extensive uninclosed corn fields, with very little wood ; as if Soigne had rendered till further plantation in its region unne- cessary. ' 1 here could not have been ti clearer field lor li ght; and well the advantage was appreciated by every individual French soldier. It was in this quarter tbe Prussian stragglers were most dange- rous for several days after the balt'e. Tbe officer wl, o was with us belonged to the 23d, Ilis regi- ment passed close to Belle Alliance on the opposite side ofThe roatl; by which means be was witness til what Lord Wellington even tail! to Bhicher.— De saw them meet on the road, and walk their Wirses for some hundred yards in earnest conver- sation ; when Wellington wished the veteran good night tiiid success in the pursuit; mid turned his horse buck again to Waterloo, to write his import- tint dispatches For a great breadth along the roud, our officer pointed out to us tbe station of the reserve ot the cavalry of the old guard; with which a desperate final effort was made to retrieve the battle. The re- erve of the young guard, was posted ill a hollow between Belle Alliance and Hon 1' taisir. To the right of the 23D, advanced in the pursuit, the 52d mid 71st regiments. It fell to tlx in to meet the young guard. Numbers were more than ever out of iho question— panic bad spread through the vast host of the eueniv. The two regiments, weakened as they had been, rushed upon the guards, and routed thein in an instant.— A most admirable manoeuvre wtis here perfoimed by the two victorious regiments. They separated and running on two sides of tin oval, for a consi- derable way, met again ; and thus cut off several thousand pri- oners. Returning by Helle Alliance, we advanced about one hundred and fifty yards to the rising ground, on'the left hand side ofthe road looking to the British army, from which Napoleon viewed the field; and u very complete view he had of it.-- The " Relation" says that he was generally dis- mounted, walking backwards and forwards in his usual attitude, with Ins hands behind his buck, and looking stedlastly at tlie conflict. Lacoste, the farmer, or rather proprietor of La Belle Alliance, it is well known, was pinioned, set oil horseback, and placed beside tbe Emperor; very often expos- ed to fire, and laughed at for manifesting ver\, natural alarm. Lacoste describes his agitation as extreme, and Ills consumption of snuff inordinate, when the tlnee mighty armies which he had rolled on to Ilougomont, La Haye Sainte, and the British left, failed to produce the result of French onset to which he bad been accustomed. La Have S.- tinte was taken, half a mile in his front along the road. — A message came from the General, for orders about that useless post; which could not tie kept because uf a battery which commanded it; what would it please his Majesty to order the General to do ? " S'tn emparer," ( carry it,) was the laconic answer, and the Emperor turned his back on the uide- du camp. The author here makes some copious extracts from " The Relation," as to the behaviour of Bo- naparte and the French troops, which, however, contains little interesting. The Prussians appeared. From the ground on which we stood, the wood seemed about three miles off, from which they began to debouche about seven o'clock in the evening. Tbe old and middle guard were now ordered forward, as the last column of attack. The Picton warriors, with the gallant Kempt at their head, for Picton was no inure, were to meet aiid confound this lust effort uf rage and despair. We left the slation of Boniparte, and in imagi- nation, as vve proceeded, attended the sullen march of this column to the point of its destined defeat.— The whole French army had been preniouishcd of the movement of the old guard; and new and des- perate efforts were called for. All eyes were fixed on the old guard, which had never before failed — New efforts were made, in a surprising degree, by this inflammable volatile soldiery. Hie flume of honour burned, however, much more steadily in the British army. Great dibits in their enemies, as usual produced still greater In them, and not an inch of ground was ginned hy the assailants. The track over which the guard moved, anil, over which they fled, was still, when we passed it, co- vered by their spoil, and marked by horses' feet, cannon w heels, and the deeper furrows of balls and bombs,— Ponsonby fell here— As usual the artil- lery of the guard poured its iron shower, and the cavalry followed with its desperate charge. The bold movement of Picton, with his favourite High- landers, was tried by his brave successor; and the boasted cavalry of the old Impelial guard were charged and routed by the Scottish Bayonet! We stood with exquisite national feelings here. From this point, as Lord Wellington's dispatch states, commenced the final and fatal recoil, which deter- mined him to give the ordei tor a general attack by the w bole army. The infantry of' Kempt s division rushed down the slope, in puisuit of their advan- tage. An immense muss of the grenadiers ofthe guard stood yet unbroken in their front. The Greys once more appeared; and impatient to sup- port their country inen, leapt their horses, almost one by one, through the hedge, hardly waited to form, but galloped down into the middle of the Highlanders, cheering " Scotland for ever .'" The watch- word excited a frenzy ot ardour, and the old guard tied before them. N ev, by his own account, dismounted, escaped on foot, from what he calls this terrible battle; a vvutse fate than that of Pic- ton, whose " life bldoil stained a spot less shield" w hen he fell. A thousand French dead, alone, lay on this spot; and even yet it exhibited holsters, ( one we observed which had been filled with blood,) standard holders, pieces of bridles, straps, giitlis, & c. all denoting a tremendous conflict of cavalry ; ond the ground seemed quite cut to pieces with' marks ot the struggling exertions of horses' feet.— The well known caps of the grenadiers of the French guard lay yet in considerable numbers, with rugs of their uniforms. Some more affecting re- mains were also there, pieces of fartim and of black ostrich feathers, the plaids and plumes of Scotland. A loud cheer, we were informed by our officer, now ran along the whole British line. He was much struck bv observing tiie sun shine out at that moment, alter having been some hours under cloud 1 In an instant the whole was on the forward move. T he British foot guards had destroyed* a colqiiin of the'old guard, in their own front, near Hougomont. ' 1 he enemy were already in irretriev- able rout. T he anxieties of the British Chief were now over. — I hey lutd been almost too much to be borne. Often, it is said, he had prayed in agony for the Prussians or the night! When their guns com- menced, it is described by officers who heard it, as something like a yell of rapture with which be called out, " T here goes old Blucher at last," and unable lo bear up longer, burst into tears—. 15,000 of Ins friends lay on the ground about him ; run! before him was tile spectacle of his powerful enemy, who was within a bain's breadth of destroy- ing him, in lull rout and ruin ;—'- unci the world de- livered !— The moment was too overpowering, the feeling was too big for any heart to contain. In - in instant the great Napoleon, and France, were le- velled in the dust. Marengo, Austerlitz, Jena, F'riedltind, Wagritm, " fell like stars from the fir- mament cast,"—," The star of Peace" arose— lis enemies were a mass of panic and impoteticy— " The meteor Hag of England" was burning terri- fic, and had consigned to insulted, injured Prussia a ripeii'd harvest of revenge. NISMES AND THE REVOLUTION. Extract from the Courier, Jan. 20, 1316. In ( lie Morning C. hroniclc of Saturday, the Dis- senters censured tbe Courier for accusing them of being" Revolutionists, and all that their religion " forbids tliey should be."— Whether I hey, on the present occasion, do not use religion as a cloak, having political power am! revolution underneath the disguise, let the world judge from facts. They espouse the Dissenters at Nismes, who have been throughout the French Itevolution the most decid- ed and continued Jacobins. It is highly necessary the public should know something more of the his- tory of what is called persecution at Nisntes than Mr. Cobbin or the London Dissenters have pub- lished. ' I he following particulars are gathered from Dodsley's Annual Register lor 1792 :— " One fourth of the inhabitants of Nismes, be- fore the Revolution, were Calvinists, mostly in trade, wealthy, closely united, and they kept the sway in the principal council which governed the city ; nor were the Catholics jealous of ilietii . tliey lived together in harmony. It was the boast ofthe Protestants that a century before the Catho- lics littd saved Nismes from the inasst ere of St. Bartholomew. Both were equally zealous for li- berty in 1788. In July, 1789, an alarm made all citizens arm. The Protestants al Nisnies by their wealth and power bad the ascendancy. They re- jected the poor Catholics who constituted the mass. T hese tbriued separate companies, and wore a red tult similar to the tloopso! the line. The Protes- tants wore a white plume. And thus party distinc- tions- arose, ' liia first quarrels were about the chief commands of these volunteers. The Catho- lics wished to deposit all the a runs, w'lieh not want- ed, in a common magazine. The Protestants re- fused to give np their anus. There was a plot to seizeidl the fortresses over France for the Revolu- tionists. T he Catholics refused to give up Nismes to any but tbe King-. The Protestants stigmatised them ns agents of aristocrats and fanatics, hired to overturn the constitution. The decrees of the National Assembly granting freedom of worship to all Sectaries, and suppressing Monasteries, & c. * created a new ferment at Nisnies. The Piotes- taiits exultingly pointed out the Convents . and Churches they meant to take for Meeting houses. The zealous Catholics, and particularly the poor Catholics were iiritated. T he latter bad long been fed by the Monastic Institutions. Tbe election of the . Municipality came on. The Protestants de- sired to have one half, including the Masor, of their persuasion ; the Catholics would only consent to a number in proportion to their populations thus turning the doctrines of equality wfiich the Pro- testants bad loudly enforced, against themselves. At the election the Protestants found their mistake. Numbers triumphed. The Protestants thus de- feated, ilieu founded n Jacobin Club " Friends to the Constitution" to watch the Municipality which they could not form. They drew to them some disappointed, violent Catholics. They endeavour- ed to corrupt the military, ami corresponded with the other Jacobin Clubs of the South. Knhout St. Etienne. a Protestant, of Nismes, being in the National Assembly as Representtaive for Nisnies, was cfioswn President of that Assembly. T he Protestants exulted, and irritated the Catholics. False reports reached the assembly of disaffection at Nistnes, and of the murder of four Protestants. Twelve thousand troops were sent against Nismes. The Catholics met and signed a petition ( April 1790) to make the Catholic worship the religion of the State, and to give tbe King full possession of the Executive Power. The opposite l'arty drew np a Proclamation, prohibiting the white cockade, the emblem of tbe Royal Purty. Quarrels arose. The Members of the Jacobin Club of Nismes ex- cited tbe soldiers to massacre the Catholics. One of them exclaimed, nt the Town House, " Now is the time to stick the Mayors betid on n bayo- net. 1' Peace was restored. Each Party com- plained to the National Assembly at Paris. The Mayor ol'Niswies was ordered to the Bar. He re- ceived the notice while the whole town was re- joiciugat the re establishment of tranquillity. The Protestants spread libels around the country, charging the Municipality as enemies ol the liber- ties ol France. Emboldened by the protection of the National IlsSenibly, and the absence of the Mayor, the Protestants every day gained strength, till on tbe 12 th of June tliej secretly summoned from country parts 15,000 Protestants ill arms to Nismes, where the Municipality and the Catholics wete massa- cred in the most barbarous manner. The circum- stances are detailed at length in ihe. Annual Regis- ter, Vol. 34, Fart 1, p. 102, tS: c. The houses and furniture of 300 persons, all, without excep- tion, Catholics, were pillaged. Between 300 and • 100 Catholics were killed, and 21 Protestants also perished. Simple death did not satisfy tbe assas- sins. Some of the Catholics were ripped open, and bud their entrails thrown in their luces while yet alive. The Monasteries were plundered, mid till who could be found put to death. It was while the Jacobin Club at N sines was thus employed, tint tit wrote a letter full of affected philantropy to the Revolution Society iu London, which sent an answer lull of fraternity. The letter and answer may he found in the appendix ti. the Chronicle of the Annual Register, l td. 34, Fart 2, p. 138.— Among other nan. es to the letter from the Jacobin Club nt Nisnies, is that of J. Vincens, aud it is remarkable ihat this is the only name mentioned in the iMetuoiie published Inst September in de- fence of the Protestants, as being that of a Banker in Nisiues, whose house had been destroyed.— The Revolution Society of London was at that time ( 1790) governed by Dissenters, and chiefly composed of them. Doctors Price, Towers, Kip- pis, unrl Abraham Rees were leading members. - Samuel Favell was Treasurer. In November, 1789, they voted a Congratulatory Address to the National Assembly r, t France. In consequence they received Addresses from numerous Jacobin Clubs all over France- Among others they re- ceived the Letter from the Jacobin Club at Nismes, abovementioned. A great number of those Ad- dresses may be found in the Appendix above re- ferred to. Thomas Payne makes a conspicuous figure as a favourite on tliose occasions ; Paine, the author of" Tbe Age of lteasou," and whose " Rights of Man," levelled against the English Constitution, were so profusely circulated in cheap editions by these very Dissenters; who hoped, no doubt, their Clubs, like that at Nisines, might acquire sufficient strength to supersede the legal authorities— and all of course " for conscience suUc." Mr. Cobbin lias published a translation of the Memoir in defence of the Piotestauts of Lnnguedoc, accompanied by a history of their per- secutions, as he calls theni, for nearly two centu- ries. With what degree of candour be has made up his book, let tliose say who read the Annual Register for 1792, already referred to. The Pro testants of Nismes, are old and good allies of the Dissenters in England, who, full of hope, gave them the fraternal hug at the commencement of the French llevol utioii, and would give them, the kiss of condolence, now that hope and revolution have nearly vanished. The English Dissenters loved the French Revolution, and consequently they hate the Bourbons, lleuce they take up so eagerly the false stones of persecutions at N isines, merely that they may charge the Bourbons with persecution; that thfy may innke the Bourbons odious, expel them liotn tbe throne, and restore with the Revolution the hopes of Revolutionists in all countries. Had they not charged the Bourbons as guilty of persecution, we should have permitted them, perhaps, to proceed, duping the rich fools who follow them out of their money. But deem- ing, as we do, the existence of the Bourbons on the throne of France essential to the independence of nations, the liberties of mankind ( civil and re- ligious), null the repose ofthe world, we shall de- lend ttiein with as much zeal as we opposed Bona- parte, and, we iniike no doubt, with as much success. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH. FEBRUARY 1 ST. The King v. Sutton. The Defendant in this ease was convicted at the Assizes for Nottingham, before Mr. Baron Gra- ham, of having inserted in The Nottingham Re- view, of which he is the Printer and Proprietor, a seditious and inflammatory libel, signed with the name of a certain imaginary personage ( General I. udd,) reflecting oil his Majesty's Government, and on the conduct of the British troops in Ame- rica at the time the libel was written. At the time of the trial, certain inuendoes were introduc- ed into the indictment, setting forth, that at the period when the libel was written, great outrages had been committed by divers ill disposed persons on the property and persons of various individuals iu tuiil about the neighbourhood of Nottingham, ur. d that the supposed Leader ofthe disafftcted was a certain imaginary person, called Edward Ltidd. — At tbe. t/ jiitlv^ Jj^ ftaaleonteuded by the defend- ant's Counsel, first, that the article charged as libellous was only a fair political discussion on po- litical measures; and, secondly, that the averment in the indictment, setting forth that disturbances had mid did exist in Nottingham and its neighbour- hood, were not sufficiently made out by evidence. These objections, however, were over- ruled by the Learned Judge; who, iu his addre « s to the Jury, said, they, from their own local knowledge, could not be ignorant that in fact disturbances had exist- ed ; and by the knowledge thev thus possessed, would serve to give credit to the evidence of the witnesses examined, and render official documents unnecessary. The Jury, without hesitation, found tlie defend- ant— Guilty. Mr. Deninan, oil the part of the defendant, had since applied for and obtained a rule for a new trial, on the two first grounds, and the additional one of mis- direction oil the part of the Learned Judge, who, he contended, had directed the Jury that they were at liberty to impart their own know- ledge into the case, as operating against tbe de- fendant. The Attorney General, Mr. Sergeant Vaitghan, and Mr. Reader, this day argued against the rule being made absolute. On the part of * he defendant, Mr. Denman and Mr, Phillips repeated all their former arguments in support of the rule. 1 he Court, however, were of opinion there were no grounds for a new trial. The rule was, therefore, discharged, and the defendant will be brought up for judgment in the course ot the Term- On the mere in Wheat, tbe had their land been rent- free speculation of some advance incahiieti have, in many districts, already raised their Four 5s. Some early f'ease have already been sown on the tender soils of Kent and Essex, where those intended for beans appear to be generally got in fair order. The Barley counties of Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, and adjoining counties, lnWe'ulsu had a favourable season forgetting their tilth- lands into good condition. T he young Clovers are ill most parts very promising; but t he Turnips are go- ing fast every where, from the sudden changes in the weather; Hay, in feeding districts, is, in conse- quence, advancing.— Clover Seed, having beeu grown largely, and rising well, continues low iu price. The meat markets, for Veal and prime Beef and Mutton, are dearer; but Pig Pork con- tinues reasonable, from the cheapness of Barley and Pease. Lean Stock of all kinds is dull of sale, on lower terms. In the Hop and Wool Trade there is but little variation from lust mouth's prices. Mark- lane. Monday, February 5, 1316. We bad a tolerable supply of Wheat this day from Kent find Essex, yet having also a considera* ble number of buyers, there was much life in thu trade, and an advance of about 2s. per quarter.— Barley is taken oil' * ery briskly as soon as it arrives; hence although there was a good show fresh in to- day, it was mostly sold on rather better terms, say nearly Is. per quarter.— Malt, of fine quality, is also a trifle dearer — Pease of each sort vvero somewhat scarce, and in consequence experienced , a little rise as per currency ; and such as are good Boilers find ready sides.— New Tick Beans were very pleutiful from Essex ; but sold notwithstand- ing on full as good terms B3 on this day se'nnight, as we have bad a pretty brisk demand for this article just now.— We had a moderate show of Oats this day, and the stands were soon cleared Of all the fine Samples at our last quotation ; the inferior kinds are dull in side.— Flour finds very ready sale at present, in our last quotation. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat--- - 42s to 48s ] WhitePease28s to SOa Fine 54s to 59s j Boilers---- 33s to 3Gs Suffolks-• • •-— s to — s Grey Pease — s to — s Fine — s to —$ New Beans 30s. to 31s Fine old • • 30s to 32s New ' Licks 23s to 26s — 5 ro 27s [ l'ineold-- s to 27s 57s to 60s I Oats 20s to 22s Poland: 20s to 22s Fine White- 44s to 54s Superfine-• GOs to G9s FiiieDuiitzic—" s to — s Rye • - Fi ne • • • Barley • Old ... Malt-- Fine-•. 30s tu 32s — s to '— s 23s to 26s 61s to 02s SmiHtfield, Muuduy, February 5, PRiCE. OF MEAT. To sink the Offal per Stone of Sib. Beef-... 3s 8d to lis Od 1 Veal• - 5s Od to 6s 8.1 Mutton 4s Od to 5s Od | Pork • • 3s 4ii to os Od Head of Cattle this Day at Smithfield. 2322— Sheep and Lambs 14210 Beasts about Calves 90— Pigs- 394 PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Flour • - • 50s. to 55s. per sack Seconds 4(! s. to 45s. I ® 1'"" Us. to 13s. Od. per quarter line Pollards • • 14s. to 21s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL per lb. Butts, 501b. to 561b. each Ditto 53 to 661b. Merchants'Backs . Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides • • • 20d. tc 23d.- • • 2Id. to 25d. • 18( 1. to 80( 1 15jd. to 17( 1 17( 1. to 19( 1. Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs. for cut. 16d. to 17d. Ditto, 45 to 50lbs. 18d. ti> 21( 1. CalfSkins, 30 to 401b. 22( 1. to 24( 1. Ditto, 50 to 70lb, ditto 23d. to 27( 1. Ditto, 70 to 801 b. ditto -• 21( 1. to 25d. Tanned Horse Hides per lb. • • — d. to— ti. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. ( Per Stone of 8! b.) St. James's Market 3s 8^ d Os kit Clare Market. Whitechapel M • • 3s Oil 6( 1 7s > nd bl HUGHF. S's PICK'S CORDIAL FOR CALVES, tfc. Under the patronage of The Right Honourable Lord Sonterville. The Right Honourable Earl U'inchelseu. J. Rlackburne, Esq. M. I'. And other distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture. HUGIIES's PICK'S CORDIAL, ACertain etire for the scouring of Sheep, Calves, L^ mbs, and other Cattle, and a valua- ble resteu'ati. ve Cordial for Ewes after lambing. Tffjjsf'Medicine being a powerful Febrifuge, the Cattle hi which it is administered are speedily res- tored to strength and appetite, and aie known to thrive and fatten much sooner than others. Sold wholesale by E" EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, London; retail by every Vender of Patent Medici n- s, price 2s. 9d. perbottle. Od' Essence of Coltsfoot Jor Coughs, r I MIE Herb Coltsfoot, called Tussilngo bv the 1 ancients, was distinguished, us its name conveys, for its excellence in the cure of coughs, asthmas, and other pulmonary complaints. It gently opens, and heals rawness and soreness of the breast, allays tbe tickling, which provokes frequent coughing, and gives liberty of breathing without danger of catching cold. ' Thus it will prevent con- sumptions, if taken before the lungs are ulcerated. Prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, Bristol; and sold by F. Nevvbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, Loudon, in bottles, 3s. 6d. each. If purchased elsewhere, be careful to observe that the name of " F. Newbery," is engraved on the stamp. Sold also by respectable Dealers in the Country, AGRICULTURE. MOMTII. y REPORT FOR JANUARY. The late sown Wheats, which, on account of the great reduction of horses usually employed in hus- bandry, were the largest portion, fortunately, from the open season, have planted equally well with tliose liist got iu. The Corn Mm kets begin to look upwards for most articles of grain, but too late to benefit the numerous class of farmers, who were compelled to thrush out and dispose of their corn, at a price at which it could not tiave beeu ^ rovvn, Avarnge Price- Town Tallow. Yellow Russia- WhiteDitto- • • Soap Ditto--• Melting Stuff- Ditto Rough - Graves Good Dregs - • • 3s 7d - 62s Od to — s Od • 58s Od to — s Od • — s Od to — s Od s Oil to 54s Od •— s Od to 44s Od •— s Od to 26s Orl s Od to 15s Oct •— s Od to 10s Oil Yellow Soap 82s.— Mottled, 90s.— Curd, 94s. PriceolCaiidles, perdoz. Ils3tl.— Moulds His 6d dd per doz. allowed for ready money. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN ANO F'LOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, ON SATURDAY, FEBHUARV 3, 1816. Winchester Measure. Wheat. • from • • — s. to — s. per Quarter New Ditto 50s. to 63s. per Ditto Rye 36 to 3Us. per Ditto Bill- ley 25s. to 30s. per Ditto Oafs 19s to 24s. per Ditto Old Beans 26s. to 34s. per Ditto New Ditto — s. to — s. per Ditto Hog Pease — to 30s. per Ditto Oatmeal — te 52s. per Ditto Fine Pale Malt 70 to 74s. per Ditto Fine Flour 48 to 60s. per Sack Seconds ditto-•• • 46 to - 18s. per Ditto Thirdsditto 43 to 45s. per Ditto d. Price of Bread. The Quartern LoafWiieaten- • DittoStandard Wheatcn Ditto Household s. •• 0 - O 0 •• 0 6} os. dr-. The Penny Loaf Wbraten to weigh 7 5 Ditto " Standard Wheaten 7 It Ditto Household - 8 2 J. SMITH, Rcceiter of Assize Returns> Printed)! nd Published by JOHN PRICE, Market place, Leicester.— This Paper is regularly filed ill London; at the London, Chapter, and Peel's Coffee Honses; aud by Messrs. Newton, and Co, Printers, Agents, No a, Warwitk- sqwarc, New- gate- street; and by J. White, No. 33, Fleet. s trcet; Mr. Garrish, SBells, Little More Fields, London; where Advertizeinents are receiveri. Advertizements are received, and the Papei distributed by Mr. Bariirtt, and Mr. Dunn, Nottingham ; Mr. Marriott, Derby; Mr. liar row, Keg worth ; Mr. Botte i ill, l. uttei I w ortli ; Mr. Adams, Druggist, Loughborough ; Mr. Lrstci, Siieepshead; Mrs. Ward, Hinckley ; Messrs. Day and Co. Mel ton Mowbray ; Mr. Lose by, Billesdon Oakham. S- c. ; Mr. Robert Yeiine, Aslibv and villagesadjaci m ftli. Glovei, Firsby and Gran tham. « T