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Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

18/09/1818

Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Volume Number: LXVII    Issue Number: 3450
No Pages: 4
 
 
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Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

Date of Article: 18/09/1818
Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Address: Market Place, Leicester
Volume Number: LXVII    Issue Number: 3450
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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AND VOL. LXVII. Printed and Published by John Price* Market- pities, Leicester. Fill D A Y, SEPTEMBER 10, 1818. Sunday aud Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, MONDAY, Sept. 14. BANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. G Roberts, Marton, Cherbury, Salop, maltster J Warburton, Timperley, Chester, distiller J Wilshaw, now or late of Manchester, Lancaster, shoe maker H Carpenter and W Carpenter, Alresford, Hants, brewers " W Ryde, Cannon street, grocer DIVIDENDS. J'rom Tuesday's Gazette, September 8. AT GUILDHALL. r September 59, G Smith, Ludgate hill, Lon- don, haberdasher October 3. R Miller, Tottenham, watchmak- er W. Mathieson and G R Lapraik , Bish- opsgate street, tailors — 31, J Davies. St. Mur- tin's lane, carpenter IN THE COUNTRY. September 28, T. Dawks. Bath, horse dealer, at the Christopher Inn, Bath— 20. A Barnes, Cirencester, linen draper, at the Ram Inn. Ci- rencester 30, T. Blackhurst late of Lea Lan- cashire, maltster, at the Black Bull Inn, Pres- ton 20, W Chandler. Birmingham, grocer, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham October 3, G Tengat. late of Manchester, currier, at the Dog Inn, deansgate, Manches- ter 7, H Van Wart, Birmingham merchant. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham-— 7, A Haigh, Halifax, hosier, nt the Cooper's Aims, Halifax 7 E Bates, Halifax, manufacturer at the Cooper's Arms, Halifax 1, Q Ttrong, late of Exeter, ironmonger, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. GAME COUNTY OF LEICESTER. PERSONS who have obtained GAME CER- tifICAtES, for the Year 1818. ( list 1 ) General Certificates, £ 3 13s ( it/ each. admitt, Rev. Thomas, Nailstone; Adnutt, Thomas, Markfield ; Astley, Richard, Esq. Od- stone; Astell, John, Loughborough; Adcock, William. Great Dalby ; Archer, Matthew, Har- by; Allen, Thomas, Thurmaston; Allin, John Bishop, Thurmaston; Adnutt, John, Cold New- ton: Amhurst. Wm. k Esq. Husband's Bosworth; Allen, James , Whetstone; Adcock, John, Mis- terton; Adams, John., Frolesworth. Bott, John, Desford; Buckley, Henry, Des- ford; Brookes. James, Croft; Brown, William, Stoke Golding; Bacon, Thos., markfield; Brown, j a Hinckley ; Brown, Rev. Mattnew, Hinckley; Bonner, Samuel, Hinckley; Barrs. William. jun. Newbold Verdon; Burgess, Rob. Lubbesthorpe ; Blackerstone, John, Esq. Blackfordby ; Beau- mont, Sir G. H. bart. Colevrton ; Babington, Rev. M. D. Sheepshead; Bramley, Wm N jun. Sheeps- head; Bramley. W N Sheepshead; Bulstrode, J M Worthington; Bonnet, John, Whitwick; Bruxby, Rev. F Mountsorrel; Boyer, Edward, Hathern; Boyer, Rev. J W r, Quarndon ; Bur- kill. Thomas, Loughborough; Bramley. Rev Nathaniel, Harrow; Burgess, John, Esq. Har- row; Beaumont, John, Harrow; Beaumont, Thomas, Harrow; Bradshaw, Thomas, Bar- row; Berridge. Matthew, Frisby- on- the- Wreak; Bryan, Samuel, Wimeswotd; Bensley, John, j Thorpe Satchville; Brown, John, Askby Folville; Black, Thomas, Ashby Folville; Black, Thomas, j Frisby Wreak: Bingham, Rev. James, Ab- ket- tleby ; Black, Thomas, Melton Mowbray ; Bul- lock, Samuel, Pickwell; Brown, Henry, Melton ; Mowbray; Bullivant, William, Wymondham ;, Burnaby, Edwyn. Esq, Baggrave Hull; Burna- by, Wm Edwyn, esq ditto ; Breedon, Francis, junr. Saddington; Brombley, Thomas, Goadby.; Bellairs, George, Esq. Bishop's Fee; Bramley, ' - George, Bushby ; Bosworth, George, Esq. Lub- benham; Barton, John, Dunton Basset; Ber- ridge, Thomas, Ditto; Broughton, Richard, Blaston; Barnes, Richard, Claybrooke; Bur- gess, Francis, esq. Lutterworth; Baum. Joseph, Foston; Belgrave, Rev. Thos. Kilworth North; Bent, Thomas, Gilmorton ; Bent, William, ditto; Burdctt, Rev. Dean Judd, ditto; Burdett, Da- niel, ditto ; Burnaby, G F esq. Leicester; Bur- naby. Rev. Thomas, ditto; Bankart. Samuel, ditto; Bradley, Thomas, ditto; Brown, John Garle, ditto. CHESLYN, Richard, esq. Langley; Clare, Thomas, Heather; Cooper, Rev. J m Pocketon; Choyce. William, Twycross; Chamberlain, John, Sapcote ; Chamberlain, Henry, Botchestone; Cra- dock, John, esq. Loughborough; Curzon, Nath- aniel. Brechin : Creswell. John. Knighthorpe ; Churchill. William, Sheepshead; Carnall, Need ham. Barkby; Creswell, Edward, Burton- on- the Wolds; Cart. Robert. Syston ; Christopher- son, Anthony, ditto ; Clarke, Robert, Brookesby; Clifford. J Cold Newton; Checketts. Thomas. Belgrave ; carver, george, Wimeswould; Cleath- ing. Rev. John, Thorpe Arnold; Clarke. Wm. ' Wymondham; Coleman, Thomas, esq. Bishop's Fee; Cock, John, esq. Theddingworth: Cave, Thomas, Husband's Bosworth; Chapman, Jos. esq. Lubbenham ; Chamberlain, John, Thurnby ; Chapman, William, Keythorp; Coppin. ThOs. Market Harborough; Carver, William, Ingars- by ; Clarke, John, esq. Peatling Parra ; Cooke, Samuel, Lutterworth ; Compton. John, Shawell; Cooper, John, Whetstone; Crowder, John, Ashby Magna ; Crane, John, Ullesthorpe ; Cradocke. Seldon, esq. Leicester; Chamberlain, Joseph, ditto. DIXIE, Alexander, esq. Len Grange ; Drake- ley, William, senr. Desford; dixie, Sir Wil- loughby, bart. Normanton Turville: Denning, Thomas, esq. Ulverscroft; Dexter, William, Seals; Dalby, Rev. John, Castle Donington; Day, N. M Kegworth; Deverill John, Sloby; Draycott, William, Humberstone; Dixon, Thos. Sculford; Day, Robert, Wymondham; Day, William, ditto; Davies, Rev. John. Glooston; Dent, Rev J H Hallaton; Douglas, J L Bish- op's Fee: Dennetts, William, Blaby; Draycott, William, Kilby; Dalby, Henry. esq. Leicester ensor, Thomas, Sheepy Parva; Earp, Tho- mas. LoughborOugh ; Eames, John Ashby- de- la zouch: Ella, James, Wimeswould; Earl, John, Barrow; Erton. John, Eastwell; Evans, Rev. Edward, Shawell. FOWKE, Sir F G bart. Lowesby; Faux, Rd. Newhouse; Freeman. Thomas, Shenton; Free- man, Thomas, Burbage; Fisher. Rev. John, Higham; Fisher, John, esq. ditto; Featherstonc, Charles, esq Bosworth; Farmer, Thomas, Seals; Freer, John, Huncote; Faux, Robert, Sheepy Magna; Fry, John, Desford; Fowkes, William. Rothley; Fry, Joseph, Loughborough; Frisby, Thomas, esq- Waltham; Faithfull, Rev. George, Eastwell; Frisby, Charles, Cold Newton; Fox, William, junr. Winneswould; Flavell, Joseph, Frisby Wreak; Fowkes, Lambert, Sileby; Floyde, John. Catthorpe; Footman, Thomas, Lutterworth : Fenton, Sampson, Leicester, GreeN, Robert, esq: Normanton- le- heath; Gadsby, William, Snarestone ; Garratt, Joseph, Peckleton; Goodman, James, Wetherley ; Grun- dy, Joshua, esq, Kirby Muxloe; Gilbert, Tho- mas, ditto; Greasley, Rev. William, Seals; Goyde, John. Swepstone; Goode, James, ditto; Gibbs, George, Ashby- de- la- Zouch : Gisborne. Thomas, esq. Quorndon: Goude, Marshall, Cos- sington: Goude, Thomas, ditto: Graham, Wil- liam. Queueborough: Greasley. William, Thorpe Satchville: Greasley, John, Asfordby: Gamble, John. Lowesby; Geesing, Peter, Melton Mow- bray: Greenwood, Rev. William, Stathern: Green, Thomas, Bowden Magna: Gamble, John, Willoughby: Gamble, John D ditto: Gough, Richard, esq. Misterton: Glover, Matthias, Bla- by: Galloway. Edward Cole, Knighton; Good- win, John, Oadby: Gilbert, Thomas, Shawell: Grundy. William, esq. Wigston Parva. HUNT, John, Barron Parks: Holland, Samp- son. Orton on- the- Hill: Hall, Thomas, junr. Stoke Golding Hooke, Edward, junr. Osbas- ton: Higgs, Josiah, Bromkinsthorpe: Habbijam, Henry, Garrendon: Harris. William, Seals: Hunt, John, ditto: Hall, William, Swepstone: Harris, Rev; Francis, Worthington: Hassall. J L Packington: Henton. George, senr. Saxby: Hickman, Joseph, Pichwell: Hill, William, Melton: Hebb, Henry, Long Clauson: Hind, James, ditto: Hunt, William, Barrow: Hulse, William Fisher. Cossington: Heycock, John H East Norton: Henton, Thomas, junr. Holy: Hopkins, Thomas, Wartnaby: Haymes, Robert, esq; Glen Magna: Humfrey, Rev. L C Lough- ton: Humfrey, R B asq Kibworth Harcourt: Humfrey, R B esq. ditto ditto: Harrison, Geo. Bishop's Fee: Heycock, Rev. Charles, Owston: Hanbury. John. esq. Husbands Bosworth: Ley- cock, John, Saddington: Hanbury, Rev. Thos. Church Langton: Hall. John, Countesthorpe ; Hind, Thomas, Whetstone: Hubbard, William, Ashby Magna: Hester. William Leicester: Hudson. Joseph, ditto; Hincks. JOhN, ditto. ILIFF, Thomas, Narborough: Jee, Thomas, Peckleton: Jervis, Charles, esq. Hinckley: Jer- vis, William Davis, esq. ditto: Jarvis, William, sen. Markfield: Jackson, John, esq. Mountsor-. rel: Inett, William, Great Dalby: Iliffe, John, Humberstone: Indd, Robert, Melton: Ingram, John, Wigston Magna : Jackson, John, Blaby. KECK, George Anthony Legh, esq. Stoughton Grange; Kenney. George, Whetstone-. Kettle, John, Seals; Kirkland, N S Swannington; Kil- by, John, junr. Queneborough; King. J G Beeby ; Kirk, William, Wymondham; Kilby, John, sen. Queneborough. Lea, John, Kirkby Mallory: Lloyd, Rev. George, Appleby; Leete, Rev. John, Ibstock.; Lea; Edward, Orton- on- the- Hill; Ley, Robert. Ratcliffe Culey; Lucena, James, esq. Seals ; Luca, Thomas, Husband's Bosworth-. Leach, John, Kibworth Beauachamp; Lucas, John, Wal- ton; Leach, Thomas, New- works, MOORE, George, esq Snarestone; Moore, John, esq. Appleby; Moore, Thomas, Twycross; Marston, John, Enderby; Marston, Robert, ditto; Monk, Samuel; Garrendon; Mousley, Benjamin, Seals; MussOn, William, Beaumanor j Moore, Thomas, Ashby- de- la- Zouch; Moore, Matthew, Syston; Miller, Samuel. Gaddesby; Morgan, Rev. N. Rearsby; Moore, John, Long Clawson, Marriott, William, ditto; Manners, Charles, esq. Edmondthorpe; Manners, Roger, esq. Goadby Marwood; Marriott, George, Mel- ton; Morris, John, Scalford; Malor, Edmund, esq. Harborough; Moore, John, Burton Overy \ Marriett, Hayes. Kibworth Harcourt, Morpott, John, esq. East Langton ; Moore, William. Nor- ton; Morpott, James, Kibworth Beauchamp; Martin, Thomas, Castle View, Martin, James, Whetstone; Marvin, John. Frolesworth; Mars- ton, Thomas, Leicester ; Marston., George, ditto; Miles, Thomas, ditto. NEAL, Rev. Thomas, Sibstone ; Newbold, Ed- ward. Breedon; Norman, Richard, esq. Melton-. Neap; Edward, Kirby Bellars: Norris, Rev. Thomas, Harby; Nedham. Francis. Hungarton: Needham, John Queneborough: Nevill, Cosmas, esq. Holt: Nevill. Charles, Esq, Holt; Nedham. William, Scraptoft: Noble, Rev. S. G. Frowles- worth ObRIAN, Lucius, esq. Desford: Owston, Hi- ram. Snarestone: Old, Rev. James, Langton Hall; Ord, Rev. T. C. Langton Hall: Oldacres, James, Peatling Magna. PALMER, Sir C. T. Wanlip: Phillipps, C. M. esq: Garrewton; Pratt, Joseph, Croft; Pilgrim, Elnathan, Ulverscroft; Paget, John, Loughbo- rough; Paget, John, Rothley: Paget, Thomas, Rothley : Piddocke, Leonard, Ashby- de la- Zouch: Piper, Robert, Breedon:. Penn, Thomas, Wan- lip: Paget, Joseph, Loughborough: Paget, Wil- liam, Loughborough: Peach, Thomas, M. D. loughborough: Piddocke, Rev. John, Ashby- de- la- Zouch : Pilkington, M. C. Ashby- de- la Zouch : Pochin, George, esq. Barkby: Pack, C. J. esq. Prestwould: Pack, G. H. esq. ditto: Pear- cival, William, Cold Newton : Packe, C W esq. Prestwould; Potter, John, Wimeswould;, Packe, Edmund, Prestwould: Parke, John, Nether Bronghton; Price, Hugh, esq. Cold Overton: Phelp, c T esq. Coston; Parke, James, esq. Melton; Palmer. Rev. Henry, Carlton Curlieu: Price, John, Glen Magna; Perkins. John, Laugh- ton; Perkins, William, ditto; Pettifor, Thomas, Bishop's Fee; Peak, Robert, Bui rmgh; Pares, John, esq . New- verbs; Palmer, Albert, Latter worth; Parsons, James, Walcote; Pochin, Hen- ry, Cosby; Pochin, J a Wigston Magna; Pick- ard, A M Bagworth Park. RutLANd. His Giace the Duke of, Belvoir: Reeve, John, Higham: Reeve, James; ditto: Rawson, Joseph, Wimeswould: Rawnsley, Thos Prestwould: Ragg, John, esq Wigston Magna: Reynolds, John, Peatling Magna: Robinson, John Moore Leicester STORER. Joseph, Ibstock: Storer, John, ditto : Sharpe, William, Coleerton; Shermer, John, Belton: Salkeld, Joseph. Osgathorpe: Sutton, John, Kegworth: Sarson, Richard, Loughbrough- Smith, Richard, Sutton Cheney ; Stone, Thomas, Harrow: Simpkin, Benjamin, Hoby: Sikes. T Tilton: Simpson, J F esq. Lewade: Sibson, W Parker; Thrussington: Stafford, Wm. bottesford: Sharp, Taylor, Melton : Sharp, John, ditto: Shaw, George, Waltham: Shuttleworth. Henry, esq. Bowden Magna : Shuttleworth, ' Robert, ditto: Stanley. Wm. Henry, Medbourn; Simons, Mat- thew, Gumley: Smith, Rev, Thomas, Catthorpe; Simpkin, John. Glenn Parva; Simpkin, Wm. Whetstone: Simon, Thomas, Peating Parva: Saywell, John, Leicester Thorp, Rev. Thomas, Loughborough ; Toone, Wm esq Helton: Trussell, George, Castle Don- ington: Tupman, W Somerby; Tyler. Robert, maltion: Twinbury, Wm. Bottesford Tuckwood, William, Ab Kettleby Turvile, G F esq Hus- bands Bosworth : Talbott, Colonel, ditto ditto: Tindall, Rev James, Mowsley: Thorp. Rev Thos. Burton Overy; Tailby, John P Tur Langton; Tebbs, John, Arnsby : Tebbs, John, Gilmorton: Thornton, George, Blaby VINCENT, Thomas, bottesford WlNSTanlEY, Clement, esq. Braunston : Wol- laston. F W esq Shenton: Weston, Samuel, Ib- stock; Wright, Thomas, esq Bosworth : Whitby, Edward. Osbastone : - Wilson, Thomas, Ratcliffe Culey : Webster, John, Stanton- under- bardon: Webster, John, Sutton Cheney: Warner, Thos. LoughborOugh : White, Thomas, ditto : Webster Anthony, citto; Wright. John. Birstall: Wea- ver, Charles, Atterton : Wagstaff, Rev J L Bark- stone: Wagstaff, J L. ditto: Wright, William. Sisonby: White, Henry. Cold Newton: Wiiliam- son, C Gaddesby : Williamson, George, ditto: Woodcock, J W Syston : Walker. Rev Richard Gaulby: Wright, Thomas. esq Lubbenham : Will- son, Thomas, Mowsley i Wignall, Bryan, Dray- ton: Wartnaby. Rev. Thomas, Kibworth Beau- champ; Walker, W K esq New- works Wood- burn, Joseph. Frolesworth : Ware, Thos, Shears- by: White, Thomas, leicester Yates, Thomas, esq Bishops Fee: Young, John Countesthorpe LI ST ( 2) GAME KEEPERS not being assessed Servants, at 13s. 6' d each. Argyle Joseph, appointed hy the Honble. Dame Judith Noel for the manors of Peckleton and Des- ford Argle, Joseph, by Madam Pochin, for Bos- worth, Coton, and Carlton ; Almond, Thomas, by the Bishop of Winchester, for Easton Magna. Brewin, William, by Wn. Hood, Esq for Bardon Park'; Bacon, William, by Sir E. C. Hartopp Bart, and John Pares, Esq. for Newbold Verdon ; Bacon, William, by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, for Barlestone, Stanton under Bardon, and Whet- stone; Bott, Richard, bv Mrs. BoSville, for UlverS- croft; Beeson, thomas by George Pochin, for South Croxten, Rearsby, and Quenby; Billings John, by John King, Esq. lliston on the Hill. CAllis, Edward, by Ihe Marquis of Hastings,' fur Quorndon and Woodhouse.- Chapman, David. by the Honbke. A. B. Danvers, for Swithland, Mountsorrel, Thurcastone. and Rowcliffe ; Crow, John by Sir John Palmer, and the Rev. Henry Palmer, for Withcott, Owston, and Newbold. Draper, Samuel, by Mrs. Ann Stafford, for Goad- by Marwood ; Draper, Samuel, by the Duke of Rut- land, for Eastwell and Harby. Franks, Thomas; by the Marquis of Hastings, for Stoney Stanton; French, William, by the Rev. C. J. Bewicke, for Hallaton Beaumont, Hallaton Brough- ton, and the Honor of Poverill, Glover, William, by the Rev. I.. C. Humfrey, for Laughton; Gilson, William, by Sir F. G. Fowke, Bart. for Lowesby, Cold Newton, and Billesdon. Hubbard John, by the Earl of Aylesford, for Ashby Magna; Hawkins, John, by Sir Thomas Apreece, Bart, for Twyford and Hangerton. King, Richard, hy Mrs. Clark, for New- Parks, Lathbury, John, by William Clifford, for Cold New ton. Miller, John, by Lady Lucas, for Burbage, Sketch- ley, and Leir; Mortimore, Thomas, by T. Pares, Esq. for Narborough, Leicester, Cosby, and Cotes Deval; Moor, John, by Sir E C. Hartopp, Bart, for Aston, Sharnford and Knighton ; May, William, by J. E. Turner, Esq. for Cold Overton and Knossington. Nurse, Abraham, by J. F. Turner, Esq. for Sap- cote. Pratt, Edward, by the Rev. Thomas Adnutt, for Croft and Broughton Astley. Shermer, William, bv Lord Maynard, for Bag- worth and Thornton ; Spurr, Thomas, ny Thomas Sansome, Esq. for Hinckley, Witherley, and Atter ton; Simpkin, William, by Sir Henry Crewe, Bart, for Hemington. Tuckwood, Benjamin, by Mrs. Bowater, for Dalby Wolds; Tuckwood, Benjamin, by the Earl of Radnor, for Nether Broughton. Ward, Thomas, by Edward Holditch, Esq. for Barsby and South Croxton; Wormleighton, Joseph, by the Honble. Henry Verney, Committee of Lord Willoughby de Brooke, for Kimcote and Walton; Wilson, John, by the Duke of Rutland, for Knaptoft; Wayte, William, by J. R. . Swindall, Esq. for Peatling Magna; Walton, John, by the Earl of Cardigan, for Stonton Wyvill, Cranoe, Glooston, and Slawsston. LIST/" GAME KEEPERS being assessed, Ser- vants at £ 1 5s. Od. each. Arms, Thomas, by P. W. Wollaston, Esq. for Shenton and Upton; Adams, Henry, by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, for Ansty, Broadgate, Grooby, Cropston, . Bennett, Stephen, by C. Winstaeley, Esq. for Brannstone, Brannstone Frith, and Kirby Muxloe ; Bennett, Stephen, by the Duke of Rutland, for Ayle- stone and Lubbesthorpe; Bennett, Stephen, by Walt- er Ruding, esq. for West Cotes and Bromkinsthorpe; Budd, John, by the Honble. Dame Judith Noel, for Kirkby Mallory, Elmsthorpe and Welsborough; Budd, John, by Thomas Pares, Esq for Stapleton ; Budd, John, by the Honble. Dame Judith Noel, ami Sir Ralph Noel, Bart, for Earl Shilton : Ball, Rich- ard, by C. M. Phillipps, t :, i|. for Garrendon, Knight Thorpe, Thorpe Acre, and Dishley ; Bonser, William, by Rev. W. Greasley. for Seals; Bramley, Thomas, by the Trustees of Edward Dawson, Esq. for Long. Whatton aiid Belton ; Blades, Robert by G. A. L. Keck, Esq. for Stoughton:, Houghton, little stretton Galbv, aad Frisby ; Beaumont, Sumuel, hy G. A L Keck, Esq. for Thurnby, Oadby, and Knighton; Beaumont, Samuel, by G. A. L. Keck, Esq. and others, for Evington. Clifton, John, by Cosmas Nevill, Esq. for Holt, Medbourn, and Bradley. Dodge, John, by George Pochin, Esq. for Barkby, Barkby Thorpe, Hamilton, North End of Thurmas- ion, and Humberstone ; Dodge John, by the Earl of Stamford aud Warrington, for Syston Frith, Joseph, by the Rev. John Fisher, for High- am ; Farmer, Richard, by Richard Arkwright, Esq. for Normanton Turville, and Basset House; Foster, Joseph, by the Marquis of Hastings, r'or Hoton; Foster, Joseph, by C. J. Packe, Esq. for Prestwould, and Cotes; Foster, William, by C. G Mundy, Esq. for Burton WoldS; Foster, William,. by. LeOnard Fosbrooke, Esq. for Seagrave ; Foster, William, by Thomas Jones, Esq. and Samuel White Sweet, Esq. for Walton Wolds. Hoyte, Samuel, by the Duke of Rutland, for Barkstone, Plungar, Stathern, and Redmile ; Hoyte, Martin, by . the Duke of Rutland, for Croxton Kerrial, Reskaby, Saltby, Granby, and Sutton. in the county of Nottingham: Hoyte, John, by the Duke of Rut- land, for Sproxton, Thorp Arnold, and Waltham Ireson, John, by Sarah Otway Cave, for Hus- band's Bosworth', Westerill; • Starmore, Swinford, South Kilworth. and Stanford and Clay COton, in the county of Jarvis Thomas, by J. D. Astley, Esq for Odstone, Ibstock, Barton, and Nailstone Morton, Bartholomew, by the Rev. Jas. Roberts, for Witherley and Atterton; Musson, William, bv William Herrick, Esq for Beanmanor and Wood- thorp; Mansell, Thomas, bv the Duke ot Rutland, for Pelvoir, Bottesford. Eastthorpe, Mnston, and' N'ormanton, and Woolsthorp, in the county of Lin- coln ; Marston, William, by the Earl of Harborough, for Stableford, Saxby. Wymondham, Teigh, and Whissendine, iu the county of Rutland, and Gunby and Stainby, in the county of Lincoln Oakden, Simeon, by ( lie Honble R W P Curzon, for Gopsall, Twycross, Norton, and Bilstone ; Oak- den, Simeon, by for SibStone ; Oakden, Simeon, by for Sheepy Magna Pool, Richard, by Francis Hamp, Esq for Temple Hall; Pickering, Philip, by the Marquis of Hastings, for Donington Park, Pickering, Philip, by Lord MelbOurn, for Castle Donington; Pickering, Phi- lip, by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, for - Breedon, Tonge, and Willson ; Parker, William, by Ihe Rev James Ord, for West Langton, East Lang- ton, Tur Langton, and Thorp Langton ; Parker, Wm. by Merton College, Oxford, for Kibworth Harcourt; Parker. William, by the Honble Wm M Noel, for Welham Read, Thomas, by the Rev R Marriott, for Cottes- bach and Shawell Sharp, Samuel, by Mrs Eliz Bainbriggc, for Hug- gleseote Grange; Shaw, Daniel Moore, by the Mar- quis of Hastings, for Markfield ; Shaw, Daniel Moore, by the. Earl of Stamford and Warrington, for the manors that are on the south west side of the turn- pike road from Ashby- de- la- Zouch to Leicester, viz. Grooby, Glenfield, Ratby, Newtown Unthank, Bot- chestone, and Grooby Parks; shaw, Thomas, by Jacob Henry Franks, Esq for Misterton, Poultney, and WalCot Sturgess, George, by Joseph Craddock, Esq for Gumley, Foxton, arid Mowsley; Savage, George, by Mrs' Ann Stafford, for Scalford, Long Clawson, and Hose ; Simpson, Joseph, by Sir Wm. Manners, Bart, for Buckminster, Sewstern, Gar- thorpe, Ab Kettleby-, and Holwell Trinnery, william, by W F Maior, Esq for Blaby and Little, Glenn; Trinnery, Wm. by C L Smith, Esq for Enderby ; Thompon, Jonathan, by Sir, Geo, H. Beaumont, Esq. for Peatling Parva snd Bifcnting- thorpe Wright, George, by the Trustees of BosWorth School, for Great Appleby ; Webster, John; hy Sir Henry Halford, Bart, for Wistow, Newton Har- court, Kilby, Fleckney. Great Wigstone, and Ne- ther Kibworth; Whitchurch, Richard, by the Duke of Rutland for Knipton, Branston, and Eaton ; Ward, Thomss, by Edward Andrew Burnaby, Esq for Bag- grays Yates, William, by Sir Win Manners, Bart, for Framland Hundred, Leicester Abbey, and Bishops Fee, in the county of Leicester, Grantham, Man- thorp, Little Dunerby, Spittlegate, Houghton, al- ton, Westby, Somerby, Silk Willoughby, Great Pon- ton, Bassingthorpe, Hanby, Mearsby, North Wi- tham, Twyford, and South Witham, in Ihe county of Lincoln Made up to the 12th of September, 1818. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary. TO BE DISPOSED OF, A Complete set of Oak Frames and Maho gany Counters, for a shop 18 feet by 24, with drawers, & c. nearly as good as new, having been used- in a drapers shop. the owner as no ob jection fo divide them if an accommodstation to tM purchaser. .- Enquire cf FRANCis CRiTChley, Hinckley. , Barmpton, 19th August, 1818, Mr. ROBERT COLLING's Sale of Short- horned Cattle, cud Sheep, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At. Barmpton, near Darlington, in the county Durham, on Tuesday and'Wednesday, the and 30th September new, stock of Mr. Robert Colling, consisting of BullS, Cows, and Heifers. of the improV- ed short horned breed also, Rams, Ewes, aud ot the Leicestershire, breed. the cattle will be sold on Tuesday, and the sheep on the day following. Payment to lie made by the purchaser's in money, or approved bills at 6 months dai". C atalogues will he distributed previous to, and , thesale: Dr. James's Powder and Analeptic Pills. CCONTINUE to be prepared bv Messw- J NEWBERY from the only Recipes enst-;,<,- VIuler Dr. James's hand, delivered by him to llieir Father and Grandfather, when they became, bv pur- chase, joint Proprietors in these ' celebrated Medi- cines. ,, Messrs. Newbery have been misrepresented b. i Agents only, and not Proprietors in this concern; but their right In the. property ia as legally vested i I them, as in any of the Descendants of Dr. James: and the genuineness of their preparations is incon- testihly proved, as well by the chemical analysis of Mr. Professor Brande and Mr. Accum. as bv the continued Supply requsted by the first medical esta; blishments in the kingdom. These medicines are sold bv Messrs. Newbery st the original warehouse, No 45 iq St. Paul's Church- yard. London; and 29, Dame Street, Dublin j and by their Agents, Mr Sanger, 150, Oxford Street, and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur Street, London. Sold also at the Journal Office, Swinfen and Co. Moor, and Combe. Leicester; Watts, Hulse and Smith, Hinckley ; Corrall, Lutterworth ; Higgs, Harborough; and Adams, Loughborough. V. PnrcKasfers will carefui'lv observe that rife words " F. Newbery, No. 15, St. Paul's," are e? u graved in ihe Stamp affixed to every Bottle, Packet or BOK. Fraud Prevented. TO counteract the many attempts made to impose on t composition instead of Genuine Blacking prepared by Day ani Martin they are induced to adopt * new label in which their signature and address, 07, HIGH HOLBORN, so conspicuously in the label, that they trust will enable once to. detect the imposition. the real Japan Blacking, nisde and until sale- by DAY AND MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by ibe pi ini ipal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmoogers, Perfumers; Boot- Mak. ers, A; e. in the United Kingdom. In Bottles at Od. Is and 15. Gd. edcii. A copy of the Label will be left with all Ven der-.. HuNTING SEAT, Or Residence for a Genteel Family TO' BE LET. And enterered upon immediately, or at Michaelmas next, THURMASTON HOUSE, 7TTI1 40 acres of fine land, ( or any part thereof) surrounding it. delightfully si tuate a ceai- ter of a mile from the. turnpike road from Leicester lo Melton, and 3 miles from tiie for- mer place. The house consist? of a handsome entrance hall, dining Xoolii, 2T feet by 1!,', and 13 feet high, break- last room and study, each lli feet bv 15, kitchens, mid other suitable domestic Offices oil the. ground < i"< r; drawing room over, and the same size as the dining room, water closet, aud 0 bed rooms, besides accommodation for servants. Tile yard contains a coach house, stablingfor five horses, ( which may be enlarged for 8) granary, sad- die and harness room, laundry, and other conveni- ent outoffices. The grounds around the house are tastefully laid on! and planted. The contiguity of the premises to the Quorndon and Me.: ton Hunts, art! the surrounding covers, ren tiers them highly worthy the attention of the sports- man, who on inspection will find them replete with every convenience. For further particulars apply to Messrs. PAYNE, Solicitors, Leicester. KILWORTH. F E. TO BE SOU!) BY AUCTION, By Mi HOLLOWAY, On Wednesday the 23d day of September, 1818, at the Bell sm « , in Husband's Bosworth, in the comity of Leicester at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced, A Valuable FreehOld Estate, consisting cf T% four Closes of Very superior arable and pasture Land, principally good turnip Land, Situate j m the lordship of South Kilworth, in the county ef I Leicester, adjoining die inrn- ike road, ieadinn' frrm thence to North Kilworth, containing about thirty acres,' now iu the occupation of Mr. J, Hill, who is under notice lo quit at St. Thomas next. Part of the Purchase Monev may rema'ia on secu- rity of the Premises; and the Purchaser maybe accommodated with theoccnpation of another Close I adjoining the nbove, upon reasonable terms. Further particulars may be known. on application j to Mr. Heygate, or the Auctioneer, both of Market j Harborough. ' Recent Cure of Typhus Fever, by DICEY s Oiigiiial mid the Only Genuine Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops, The most valuable medicine ever discovered for Colds, Coughs. Agues, Fevers, Rhenmatism, pains in the Breast, Limbs, und Joints, and tor mei. t complaints where colds are- the origin. Sold in bottles at each, en v heluif*' d, y 46 I WILLIAM NORRIS of Wrightington. near Wigan, in the county of Lancaster, Drops, which I purchased from Mrs. D. Lyon, of Wigan. And the Proprietor of this me- dicine has mv free consent to publish t ( if ho thinks proper) conceiving that much public good may be done thereby. WM. NORRIS." May 4,1818. N 15. Since my recovery one of my Sons has been cured of a similar Fever by ihe same remedy. . As there are various Imitations of this excel-' lent! medicine by different pretenders, purchasers are requested to be very particular in asking for DI- CEY's BATEMAN'S Droprs," as alt others are coun- terfeit. Sold wholesale at the ' Original Warehouse, No. 10, BOW Church Yard London; and retail ar tho Journal Offiec, Swinfen and Co. and Moore, Lei. fester; Adams, Loughborough ; Clarke, Melton Higgs, Harrod, DawSon, and Gill, Harborough Ward, Hinckley ; Corrall, Lutterworth ; and by all respectable medicine venders, in bottles at is. ThE extensive demand for the following ar- ticles having occasioned numerous imita- tions, the public are respectfully informed that the genuine has the signature and address of the Pro- prietor on the label. Atkinson's Fluid For the growth of the hair, founded on a discovery of the causes which occasions baldness. It prevents the hair falling off or turning gr. ey, and where bald ness has already taken place either from illness, per- spiration, change of climate, of hereditary causes, it will restore it toits original strength and' thickness, Respectable references to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round each bottle. It also frees the hair from scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk,, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, or in damp weather. Price 6d. a bottliv Atkinsons Vegetable dye changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to a brown or black, warranted perfectly innocent, nnd to gi- ve a permanent colour. 1 rice 5s— 10s Od— and One Guinea. Atkinson's Ambrosial Soap prepared by a new process, which frees it from all irritating qualities, removes freckles, redness and hardness from the skin, prevents it chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price Is. the square, and prepared with Naples soap for shaving.' Price 9d- each. Sold by the Proprietor James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard Street, Soho Square, London, and by his appointment by Mr. Derbyshire, Leicester;, and by most Perfumers and Hair Dressers in town aid country. Leicester JonrnaL, and Midland Counties G mti NEAT and elegant Household Furniture, valuable Library consisting of. nearly 1000 volumes of choice Books, in Hebrew, Greek, Italian, and other languages, Oak Mangle weli seasoned Beer Cask*, Brewing Vessels, two Milking Cows, two Ricks of Hay, and otlfcr Effects', at Stanford, ' incur Welford, in the County of Northampton. TO BE . SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. NEALE and SOS, On Monday the 21st day of September, 1818, and twof'ollowing'davs, on the'premises of the late Rev. R. T. SMITH, " Of Stanford aforesaid, deceased. Comprising lof'. y four- post bedsteads, clothed with, printed cotton and other, furniture IV. nged, excellent goose coat and other feather beds, mattresses, extra size blankets and counterpanes, Uiahogajiy chest . upon chest of drawers, oak ditto, neat painted ward- robe, dressing tables, bason stands, neat painted fancy chairs, mahogany dining, Pembroke; claw, and other tables, elegant pier and dressing glasses,' ma- hogany bureau, iieiU ' mahogany chairs', VI indsor ditto, an elegant time pie."? in mahogany cas<^, neat 8- day clock in Chinese rase, kitchen furniture in gepeial:- five 40gallon beer casks, 5 bai. fihogsheads d. tto, brewing and dairy utensils, bottle rack, glass bottles, with numerous other articles which will lie particularized in catalogues. T he Library will he sold oil Wednesday, the last sal" day. . .' . The sale to commence at 10 o'clock each moron g. Mav be viewed on Saturday, the ftiih of Septem- ber, and catalogues to be bail at. the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby; the Talbot, Welt'ord; Debigh Arms and Hind Inns, and the Auctioneers,- Lutterworth. 140 Dftto Standard Wbeaten 0 11 5 Ditto Household 0 o 0 Penny Loaf Wheaten to weigh.. OSS Ditto Standard Wheaten 0 5 10 Ditto Household 0 0 0 Set by us, Two ot his Majesty's Justices of the Peace ill an J for the said Hundred, this 12th day ofSeptember 1818, jiud to continue in force for sev « n days, from Saturday next. J. POWELL. ROBT. MARRIOTT. Sale of superior Lire Stock, ,. lfW « r Keeping, Farming l/ inisils, and variou other Articles, the property of C B. MASSINGBERD, Esq. At the Hall Farm, in South Ormesby, county oj Lincoln, On Thursday the 8th day of October, 1818, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By JACKSON and BRIGS, ON THE PREMISES. LIVE Stock, consisting of 108 F. wes, 217 j ewe and ram Lambs, 97 shearling Ewes, 2 ditto Rams, 4 milch cows, 2 three year. and 6 two years old heifers and stee- vs, seven yearlings, and six calves. ALSO, Draught Horses, blood Mare in- foal, fine 2- year old Boar, Sows, Pigs, & c. < xc. Also, with the Farming Utensils, Brewing Vessels; Farm- liouse Furniture, and a six- light melon frame. Giedit on approved security till HornCastle Jtine Fair, 1819, or a proper discount for present payment. Sale to commence at ten o'clock. Catalogues to be had a week previous at the prin- cipal Inns in Lincoln, Horncastle, Boston, Spilsby, Alford, Caistor, Rasen, and Grimsby; and of Jack- son, Printer, Louth. Ormesby lies 0 miles from Horncastle, 9 from Spilsby, and 9 from Louth. Genteel and rueful Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. F. BURGESS, On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sep- tember 22, 28, and 24, 1818, \ LL tire neat and genteel Household Fur- niture, China, Glass, & c. OF THE LAT E Matthew Reid, Esq. deceased. On tiie premises, situate on. the Welford Road, ' Leicester. Comprising lofty mahogany 4 post and tent bed- steads clothed w ith - chintz and other furniture, prime seasoned gO'ftse and other feather beds, useful o;. iuke, t5 and coverlets, china, linen and books, ma- hogany card and Pembroke tables, oak ditto, two excellent mahogany framed sofas; with covers, two mahogany sideboards, handsome mahOgany draw- ers. ditto bureau ami bookcase, walnut tree ditto, inlaid mahogany wardrobe, painted beaufet, neat U and bed carpets, sets of polished fire irons, useful assort- ment of culinary utensils, with various oilier arti- cles ; some excellent old Port and Vidonia wine, and a quantity of w ine buttles, & c. Sale to commence e^ ch morning at 10 o'clock. ' Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer, tour days preceding the sale, and at the place of sale. i The furniture to be viewed on Monday, priced ne the sale. ' Elegant Household Furniture, fyc. Kib- worth Harcourt, Leicestershire. To be Sold by Auction, By Mr. P. KINg. , On Monday anil Tuesday the 2Sth anil 29tb days of September, 1818, ALL the modern and elegant Household Furniture, china and glass, fine toned hand organ, patent mangle, dairy and brewing utensils, and other valuable effects, of. Miss Haymes, On the premises, Kibworth Harcourt, in tlie coun- ty ofLeicester, ( Who is changing her residence.) Comprising in part lofty mahogany4 post*, camp, and other bedsteads, with fluted pillars, clothed in chintz and other furniture, window'cut tains en suite, 4 very prime goose feather b-' ds, and flock ditto, paillasses and mattresses, fine blankets and counterpanes, set of elegant ( lining tables, Pembroke, caul, aud other tables, very beautiful vvilie es( rutoir, mahogany, painted, and other chairs, large size Wilton carpets, and Venetian bed round ditto, hand some night recesses, pier and other glasses, fine toned hand organ, delicate set of china, ( white and gold,) neat set pencil ditto, fashionable assortment ofg'ass, very GOOd barometer, capital 8 day clock, patent mangle by Morris, shower bath, large salting lead, cheese press, and dairy utensils in general, very good 7 sti i . e mash vat, including a complete set of brewing vessel", well seasoned ironboutid 20 gallon and li.- s r casks, buck tub, with the usual assortment of g > od kitchen requisites. Catalogues vv II lie leadv fordelievery on Ihe23d, and may be lia- l oil the premises, and of the Auc- tioneer, Kil Wi. rth Beauchamp. This assemblage of handsome Furniture is in the highest rest nation, and the beds superior to what are generally offered. ' fiie sale to commence each morning at. 10. Breedon- on- thc- Hill. TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, by Mr. BREAREY, OH Saturday, the 20th day of September, 1818, at 3 o'clock in" the afternoon, at the Horse Shoe Inn, in Breedon- on- the Hill, in the county of Leices- ter, either together or in lots, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale ; rnHE undermentioned Buildings and Land. 1 being of leasehold tenure, and situate iu Breedon- on- the- Hill, aforesaid, viz :— All those two new erected and substantial mes- suages or tenemeats, with the barn, and large gar- den adjoining, containing about half an acre, now Di- late in tiie several occupations of Ash, and Ca- tharine Beeston. A Iso, Two other messuages, or tenements, in tbe several holdings of Sarah Hall, widow, aud ti. e Overseers of Breedon. And also, A close or piece of arable land, containing about an acre, called Sparrow Head Land Close, in the oc- cupation of Mr. James Tarratt, adjoining land be- longing to the Right Honorable William Harry Earl of Stamford and Warrington, and to Wigston's Hos- pital. Mr. James Tarratt on application will shew the Estate ; and further information may be received- at the office of Messrs. Lockett, BALGUY, and PORTER, ia Derby. Mr. George Penrice's capital Flock of Sheep, of the true Leicester breed. fo BE SOLD , BY AUCTION, By W. Handy and Co. On Friday, the 2d. day of October, 1818, upon Pitchell- farm, in she parish of Salford, in the county of Warwick, adjoining the turnpike road • leading from Evesham to Alcester, and about midway from each ^— Valuable Ewes and Theaves, 20 fat Wethers, atjd 24 Ramsof various ages, the property of Mr. GEORGE PENRICE, Who has spared neither pains or expense ill select- in; them from the well known stocks of Messrs. Stone, Buckley,' and other eminent breeders. Nn- thing would have induced the proprietor to part witli so valuable a Hock but that ot'his relinquishing the Estate. They will'br sold ill accommodating lots, and the sale will commence punctually at eleven o'clock in the morning. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, aud Valuable Stud of Hunters. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by W. Handy, and Co. Oil Saturday, the 3d of October, at Ihe hour of ten in the forenoon, at Henwirk House, within one mile ofthe C it v of Worcester ; THIRTEEN valuable HUNTERS, regularly | physiced and prepared for the present sea- son; also three Hacks and a Tilbury Horse ; like- wise FOrty three Couple and a half of entered Fox Hounds: bred with great judgment and attention from the best packs in England, which will be sold five couples in a bit, also about Fifteen Couple of Fine Whelps, which have gone through the distemp- er. The above ar « worthy tbe attention of Sports, men, and will be sold without reserve. Pedigree's of the hounds will be produced fit the sale. Kildy, Leicestershire, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Siddans, At the house of Mr. Thomas Sibley, know n by the sign of the Dog and Gun, in Kilby, on Wednes- . day, tlie 30th day of September instant, at live o'clock iu the afternoon, subject to such condi films as shall be then produced.; Messuage oi Tenement pleasantly situated at Kilby. with a stocking makers' shop, tiiat will hold nine frames, together with a large piece of garde n ground adjoining, now in the. occu- pation, of Mr. Wm. Elkinton. For a view of the same apply to Mr. ELKINTON,. on the premise's. Useful Household Furniture, Warehouse Fixtures, be. Sf c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS SON, On Monday next, September 21. st, 1818,* AN assortment of genteel and very useful household furniture, large and small coun- ters, scales and weights, slats and partitions, flight of deal stairs, large clipboards, doors and partition", cockle and piping, stej s. and other useful effects of Mr. HILL, hosier. On the premises, Swines Market, Leicester, who is changing liis residence. Sale- to begin in the morning at ten o'clock. Fur- ther particulars in hand bills. Useful Live Stock By order of the Assignees of Wm. SMITH, a Bankrupt. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON,. At the house of Mr Neale, the Saracens' Head Irn, in Leicester, oil Tuesday, the 22( 1 of September instant, at ( i o'clock in the evening, either together or sepa ate, and under such conditions. as may be agreed upon at the time of sale; ALI, that substantial newly erected mes- suage or tenement, pleasantly situated in Newark Street, Leicester, lute in the occupation . o handsome parlours, ( on llie front) 3 good chambers, 2 attics, kitchens and cellars, together with a roomy yard, new built table, with chamber over the same, and garden well planted with choice fruit trees. ' The premist s are - inmost excellent repair. Also, a newly erected wool Warehouse situated on the opposite side of ihe said Strc'et, most completely fitted up ". ith partitions and sorting hoards, which with the fixtures ill the house are to be taken at a valuation. The above are very desirably sit. uat d within five minutes walk of tbe Market Place, and comprize an excellent residence for- a hosier, a woolstapler, or a person desiring a retired situation. The . premises may be viewed by applyi c at the louse, an- i further particulars bad at the office of Messrs. LOWDHAM and GREAVES, Solicitors, Lei- cester. - By order of the Assignees of William Smith, A BANKRUPT. Billesdon, Leicestershire TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS & SON, On Monday. September 28, 1818, r iMIE following useful livestock, implements 4 in. husbandry, 35 acres of grass keeping, with hay, & C. of Mr. HUMPHREYS, ( Who is' leaving that farm) on the premises at Port Bridge Farm, adjoining the Turnpike Road, near Billesdon. Consisting of 60 useful tupping ewes,' 20 shear hogs, 10 lambs, 2 good narrow wheel waggons, two single ploughs, , Vc. Also, 3 lots of . grass keeping, ( one ari eddish) and 3 stacks of excellent W ell got buy, to be eaten on the premises, and consumed by the 25th of Match next. Sale to begin in the morning at ten o'clock. Evington Park. Farm. TO BE SOLD BY AUt TION, By Davis and Son, Ou Tuesday, . September 29, 1818, on the premises of Mr. JOHN SMEETON, at Evington Park Farm, i. ear Leicester, ( who. is leaving the same) cONSlSTING cf60 valuable tupping ewes. y 30 capital theaves, 30shear hogs, 74 we- ther and ewe lambs, 11 valuable in- calved dairy cows, capital short horn'd 3 year old bull, 1 in- calv- ed heifers. 7 storks, 2 valuable draught mares iu- foal, 2 colt foals, 1 two- year old grey colt, capital in pig'd sow,' Sale to begin in tiie morning at 10 o'clock. The above stock is in very good condition and will be found very useful. Excellent Farming stock, 4* c.— Whittington Grange. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, On Weduesday and Thursday, September 30th, and October 1st, 1818, \ LL tbe valuable Faiming Slock,. Imple- ments in Husbandry, part of the House- hold Furniture. Ike. of Mr. JOSEPH PEARSON, Who is leaving his Farm, On the premises, at Whittington Grange, near . Markfeld, Leicestershire. Is/ Day's sale. Wednesday, Sept. 30. Consists of 23 tupping ewes, 1 ram, 10 very useful incalved cows, 17 inealved heifers, 20 sturC heifers, 2steers, bull, 3 yearling calves, itipig sow, capital large fat pig, 9 store pigs, 4 useful draught horses and mares, 2 foals, 4 sets of good horse tackle, and a large quantity of poultry, < Xc. in lots. 2nd Day's side Thursday, October 1. Consists of. a stoiit ( i hn h waggon, with rnthing.& lime boards, 2 useful G inch carts, good double and single ploughs, 3 pairs of useful harrow s, excellent oak roll with shafts, ( nearly new) capital winnowing machine ( by Cornforth, ) 70 fence tleaks inlots, 5 cow cribs, large and small ladders, 2 drag rakes, good strike with roller, pair of'nairow wheels Willi shafts and axle tree, chaff cutter, forks, rakes, sieves, & e. Also, < t t two o'clock in the Afternoon, WILL BE SOLD, About 70 lots of Furniture, amongst which are 9 bedstead, cheese boards and tressels, large oak cup- board, good dough tub, 30 gallon and smaller bar- rels, 4 strike mash tub, brewing tubs and vessels, stout large cheese press, brass milk pan, large wood salting trough, cheese vats, good 30 gallon copper, large kitchen range and oven, capital malt mill 011 rollers, with a variety of otherarticles. Sale to begin each morning at ten o'clock. Catalogues may now be bad at the Coach and Horses, Markfield; Place of Sale; and of the Auc- tioneers, Leicester. ' lie above Stock will be found particularly useful and worth attention, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON. On Wednesday September 23d, 1818, anil two fol- lowing days, A LL tbe excellent and truly valuable Hottse- l~\ bold Furniture, China a id Glass, Linen, Warehouse Fixtures, and Implements in Trade, Wool, and other Effects, of Mr. WM. SMITH, Woolstapler, On the pr, mises, in tbe Newark Street, Leicester. Comprising lofty 4 post, tent and other bedsteads, clothed with rich cotton furniture, prime seasoned feather beds, excellent wool and straw mattresses, large blankets, coverlets, bed and table- linen, seve- ral sots of valuable mahogany drawers, excellent floor, stair, and bed carpets and hearth rugs, rich moreen window curtains, modern fenders, high po- ished tire irons, valuable mahogany dining, tea, Pembroke, and other tables, mahogany side slab and cupboard, set of modern mahogany chairs, set ot oak ditto, oak dining and other tables, capital 8 day chick oak case, painted tables, bason stand's and re cesses, handsome pier and swing glasses, blue and white table service, handsome painted buffet, large dresser with 12 driver , handsome brass mounted portable writing desk, excellent new side saddle, pillion*, implements in trade, partitions, quantity of wool, ske; s, scales and weights, desks, quantity of old oats aud beans, . with a numerous assortment of other articles A \ ery lis' fill black hackney poney, 12 hands and a half high Sale to begin each morning at ten o'clock. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneers, and place of sale, 5 days previous to the sale. N. B.—' 1' he above Furniture is all nearly new, perfectly modern, and will - be found in exce lent preservation, and well worthy the attention of the Public. " Willoughby Waterless, Leicestershire, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, On Friday next, September 25, 1818, 011 the premises of Mr. Crisp, Willoughby Waterless, Leicestershire. CONSISTING of one narrow wheel wag gon, 2 good narrow wheel carts, capiti 1 land roll, try, malt garner, large water cask lo water land, 3 hovel frames, 38 round ladder, two small ditto, wirpiowirig fan, barrows, a good as- ort- 111- nt of dairy utensils, barrel chum for 15 pound, tubs, bartels, chairs, large scale and beam and weights. ALSO, Six acre of capital growing turnips, with a good fall back, to. be eaten on the premises, jiml cleared by lady d ' y next. ', * Sals to " begin in th* morning at 10 cf clock- Freehold— Sileby. Leicestershire, TO B ('. SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, On Friday, the2d day of October next, at the house ef Mr. Pettifor, the Horse and Trumpet, in Sile- by, either together or in lots, and subject to such conditions as shall be then produced ; Sale to commence at two o'clock in the afternoon. AMessuage or Tenement wi h the outbuildr ings, in East Lane, Sileby, in the occupa- tion of John Lee. Also, two closes of land used as garden ground, callidthe Bank Closes, near to the. town of Siloby, containing upwards of 3 acres, planted with choice fruit trees, and in the highest state of cultivation, occupied by the said John Lee, For a view of the same apply to John Lee;, and also for f urther particulars, to Mr. DECIMUS COOKE, Solicitor, Leicester, Thurnby, near Leicester- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, . Early ill the month. of October next, ALL the excellent Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, genteel useful Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils, Brewing Vessels, etc. See. of .... Mr. John Chamberlain, On the premises at Thurnby, near Leicester, ( who is leaving his farm and declining housekeeping.) Further particulars in next weeks paper, and ca- talogues in due time. Market Grazing Farms, Tithe free, , Harborough. TO BE SOLD BY PRIV ATE CONTRACT, By Messrs, DRIVER. 4 Very capital and valuable Freehold Estate, tithe free, conveniently situate for good Markets,- being only 10 miles from Leicester, 5 from Harborough, and 7 from Uppingham, in the parishes of Slawston and Welham, in the county of Leicester, containing above 100 acres of remarkably rich graz- ing land, in the occupation of Messrs. Skeffington and French, yearly tenants, at th « low annual rent of £ 245. The respective tenants will shew; the Fstate. This property will be soi l either together or in lots, and for further particulars apply to W. LEAKE Esq. Solicitor, Sackvilie Street, Piccadilly, and Messrs. DRIVER, Surveyors aud Land Agents, at their Offices, No. 13, New Bridge Street, Black friars, London, where a plan of'the estate may be seen. Freehold Property at Appleby. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHEATLE. At the Red Lion I1111, in Appleby Field, in the county ot'l'erby, on Fjiday, the 25th of September, 1818, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; r 3AHF: following Freehold Property, situate in g Appleby, in the counties of Derby and Leicester, in the following or snob other lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to such conditions as ivill be then produced. LOT 1, A substantial brick messuage in complete repair, now and formally years past used as a public house, and called by the name of the Red Lion, together with the barns, stables, sheds, and other outbuild- ings thereto adjoining, with the rick yard, fold yard, garden, orchard, and piece of meadow ground call ed l/ imnocks Meadow, which with the scite ofthe messuage and buildings, contain 5A. 2R. 9P. LOT 2. A piece of land called the Cottage Piece, contain ing 1a. in 1 .1\ The house adjoins the turnpike road leading from Tamwro i Zoneh, and other turnpike roads , and is now iu good business, Par* ,':> e purchase money may remain 011 secu- rity- of I'M premises. Mr Healey the Proprietor will shew the property and for further particulars apply at Mr, PIDDOCKES Office, in Ashby- ds la- Zouch. TO BE SOLd BY AUCTION, By Mr. MARRIS, At his SALE ROOM, White Hart Inn, Leicester, in the month of October, 1.818, of which timely no- tice will he given, SUNDRY Lots ef i Househoeld Furniture, Plate, Linen China, Glass, Delph. Books, and divers Other Ai tie- les- s particulais of which will ap| ear in a future Advertisement. Desirable Residence end Estate. STOKE GOLDING, LEICESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLIER, At the Bull's Head Inn, in Hir. cMev, in the county ' ofLeicester, 011 Monday the 5th day of October next, between the hours of tive and six " o'clock in the afternoon, subject fo such conditions as will be then produced ; • AVery substantial well built and com modi- ous Messuage or dwelling House, with convenient out offices, good garden, and large pqnds thereto belonging; also a Cottage, with a Wharf and Brick- yard adjoining the AShtiy Canal, and several closes, pieces, or parcels of rich arable land, meadow and pasti re ground, situate in Stole Golding, in the. county of Leicester. IN THE LOTS FOLLOWING. '. 1— A Close, called the Far Close........ s I 16 J— Five Closes, conveniently divided, and called the Dining Room close, the Two Acres, the Major's close, the Upper Meadow, and the Nether Meadow.... 27 2 15 3— Five Closes, conveniently divided, and railed the Low ei part of Byant's, close, the Far pait of Second Road close, the Captain's close. the Barn close, and the Rough close 33 323. 4—- A Cottage, with U barf and lirick yard, adjoin. ng the Ashhy Canal, and two Closes, called file Upper part of By. aid's close, and the First Road dose.*. 9 1 31 5— A Ciose, called the Near part of Road close c 2 32 0— A Close, called the three Cornered close 4 3 gg A « p 7— A very substantial well buUt and commodious- Messuage, or Dwelling House, with, out- buildings, yards, gardens.. 1 1 39 Also three .('. loses adjoining, called the Park, ( including Ponds in the same) 8 1 23 The ThistIey close 7 3 3 The Armson's close 8 2 13 -—-—•— 20 0 32 Total 114 0 19 1 he above premises ( with the exception of the Cottage comprised in lot 4, which is in the occupa- tion of Robert Rose,) aie all in the occupation of Mr. Henry Miles, as tenant fiom year to year, who will shew the same, and who is under notice to quit at Lady day next, when possession may be had if required. The whole of the Premises are freehold, and the dwelling House, which was formerly the residence of Ambrose Saunders, Esq. is fit for the residence of a Gentleman's family. Stoke Go I ding is a healthy pleasant Village, dist- ant from Hinckley three miles, and from Atherstone six miles. Liu titer particulars may be known on application ( if by letter to be post paid;) to Mr. LYNES, of Kirk- by Mallory, Leicestershire; or at the Office ot Messrs. PAGET, SMITH, aud BAXTER, Solicitors, Atherstone, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLIER, Some time in the month of October nex. t, at a time and ( dace to be mentioned in a fnture paper, in the following or such other lot or lots as may be agreed upon at the place of sale, ( unless previ- ously disposed of by private contract, ot which notice will be given,) subject to conditions ot sale to be then and there produced, LOT' 1. ALL that newly erected Messuage, Tene- ment, or Public House, situate in Hinck- ley, in a certain street or . place there called Botid street, commonly called or known . by the name or sign of the Lord Nelson, with tbe Butcher's shop, slaughter house, and other appurtenances, now in the tenure or occupation of Mr. William Leedbam, or Ms assigns. The above is an excellent situation for a Butcher, or any other occupation requiring room. LOT 2 And also, all those three other Messuages or Te- nements, situate, lying behind the first mentioned. Messuage or Tenement, and now or late in the/ se- veral tenures or occupations of William Thompson and others their Assigns or Undertenants. Possession of the first mentioned Premises may be had at old Michaelmas next. For a view of the respective Premises, applv fo the Tenants; and for fnrtlieriiifnrmaiion. or lo treat for the same, to the said William Leedham, ( the pn- prietor,) or to Mr. JAMES SODEN, Solicitor, qf Hinckley aforesaid. Hinckley, Sept. 17,1819. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLIER, Some tin e in the month of October nest, at the George Inn, in Hinckley, in tbe connty of Lei- cester, unless previously disposed of by pri- vate contract, of which due notice will be- given, in ihe following or stich other lot or lotjf as may be agreed 011 at the time of tale, subject . to such conditions of sale as wijl be then and there produced. LOT 1. ALL that substantial ptepf of building, si- , tiialc in the centre of the town of Hinck- ley, and opposite the Post Office there, hereto- fore used as a Theatre, and lately occupied hy Mr, Job Smith, Upholsterer, and lying behind a mes- suage lata in his tenure or occupation, containing in length forty five feet, or thereabouts, and in breadth seventeen feet, or thereabouts, more or less. The above is ail excellent sitnation for a Wool- stapler, or any other business requiring room* is in good repair, and capable of being con- verted into two dwelling houses at a small pence. LOT 2. " AH that other piece of building, nearly adjoining L" t 1. and now and for several years past used as a candle house, with the pigsty e and appurtenances adjoining thereto, heretofore in the occupation of Mr. John Nutt, tallow chandler, but now of Mr. Timothy Payne, at the annuanl rent of 4,10. N. 15. The stable adjoining this lot, in the occu- pation of Mr. Payne, is not intended to be sold therewith. TO BE LET, And way he entered upon on the eleventh day of October next, either from year to year, or for a term of years, as may be agreed ttpon. A LL flint newly erected and substantial l \ piece of building; situate nearly opposite Lot 1, lately occupied as a warehouse by Mr. John Thompson, hosier, and since then by Henry Lane, Esquire, as a worsted warehouse, at the yearly rent of £ 15, For a view of ti e respective lots, and to treat for the sale of Lots one and two, and for fill- tiler particulars apply to Mr. JAMES SODEN, Solici- tor, Hinckley, ( the Proprietor,") who has several sums ot money now ready to advance upon approv- ed Freehold Land Securities. [ One concern Hinckley, Sept., 9, 18181. THE QUEEN. The following is the Bulletin of Tues- day :—' " Her Majesty had some good sleep in the early part of last night but her rest was broken towards the morning . the symptoms, however, do not appear to have increased. Ten Guineas Reward. OR STRAYED, Out of' Close adjoining the Welford road, near the Leicester Infirmary-, in the night of Tues- day . fouR years old, and about 14 hands high, letter's I. B. were clipped upon her back, , she has lately half her tail, nicked, has a mar or blemish On the fetlock of the off hind leg, a little white upon both the fore feet, and the near foot be- hind is white ; her action is good, . and she, is parti- cularly quiet. She is supposed to have been stolen,, . as the gate wss thrown off the hooks." If stolen, whoever shall give such information as may lead to the restoration of the mare and the con. viction of the offender, shall receive a reward of Ten Guineas from the owner, Mr. BARNES,. of Hal ford street, Leicester; and if strayed, any, person who may be instrumental in discovering and return- ing her shall be handsomely rewarded. Great Wigston, Leicestershire. TO BE SOLd BY l'iUYATiS CONT'RACT, AClose of rich meadow land containing by estimation t) acres or thereabouts, in the lordship of Great Wigston, adjoining the Welford occupations of Messrs. Warner and Ferryan. For a view of the same apply to the Tenants. For further particulars apply. to. Mr. T. BLACK- WELL Arnsby; or Mr M. HORTON, Wigston. MELTON MOWBRAY. Valuable Household, Furniture, Lately on the premises at the New Club House, at Melton Mowbray aforesaid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION', by Mr. BURTON. COMPRISING four handsome 4- post bed- • steads, of a new and fashionable shape, with mahogany pillars and fine printed cotton hang- ings ; 4 handsome tent ditto, with cotton furniture and window curtains in suit to both, 7 capital good seasoned goose feather beds with bolsters and pil- lows, Mezela and cotton counterpanes, Brussels co- verlets, large fine Witney blankets, good bordered crank hair mattresses, pallet ditto, 4 Brussels floor carpets all of one handsome pattern, one Scotch ditto, a quantity of Venetian stair carpeting, brass rods . t Gentlemen's mahogany writing tables mahogany Pembroke tables, painted and ornament- ed dressing tables with bason stands to match, large handsome dressing box- glasses with drawers, swing glasses, 3 excellent sweep front mahogany single sets of drawers, ( fine wood, one straight front ditto, bamboo and black chamber chairs, several sets of fire irons, painted- gwm.- guard wire tenders, maho- gany airing horses, mahogany biddies, a G- feet fl- inch sofa, mahogany frame on brass rollers, plain satin hair cover and brass nails, a large mahogany sideboard table, with drawers and cupboards for plate . ( fine wood,) a ( j- feet 0- inch mangle a com- plete set of kitchen utensils in brass ami copper, well adapted for a Gentleman's kitchen, a useful book case with glazed doors and drawers, a capital large marble mortar with pestle, preserving jars, See. & c. & c. n'ofclock. - ' l'lie whole of the above Furniture, , is in excellent preservation, and will be found little in- ferior to new. Catalogues may be had on Tuesday next,, of the Auctioneer, and at DAy's library. N.' B.—' the Goods may be viewed on Tuesday- preeeding the sale. furniture, . TO BF, SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHAPMAN, On the premises on Wednesday and two following days, Sept. 23d, 2ith, and 25th, 181b, beginning - at 10 o'clock, each morning ; handsome and valuable Household Funr- niture, plate and linen, also some fine old Foreign Wines, and an excellent pianoforte, by Ce- menti, late the property of WM. SALTE, Esq. Of Newton Nethercoat, in the county of Leicester, deceased. The Furniture consists of eight 4 post and tent bedsteads, covered with broad striped dimitv, and super- printed calicoes, a prime feather bed, mat- tress, Marseilles or white cotton counterpane to each, two capital wardrobes, scyen lobby and dtess im » chests of drawers, two sets of mahogany ( lining tables, sofa, card, Pembroke, and screen tables, ma- hogany ami fancy chairs, basin and night stands.' capital S day clock, in beautiful mahogany case, Turkey and other carpets, a very excellent square sofa, forming also into a complete bedstead, with itiper broad striped dimity to each, pier and dress- ing glasses, handsome bookcase, and a variety of otht- r articles, which are specified in Catalogues that may he- h id at the lied Lion, Atherstone ; Bulls Head, iu bosworth, and of the Auctioneer, in Ash- by de la Zouch. E. GRIFFIN. F. APTHORP. Leicester - Journal, and Midland Counties general Advertiser. iriVn Appraiser, Auctioneer, Accorrplant, AND AGENT FOR THE SALE OF CANAL SHARES. B PAYNE, ( LATE ASSISTANT TO MR. JOSEPH DALBY, DECEASED;) ACKNOWLEDGES with gratitude the very *' " liberal itulttlgcuce he experienced from his lute much respected employer Mr. JosepH DALBY, who spared no experire in obtaining evert/ necessary information to qualify him far the duties of his profession, as an Appraiser, Auctioneer, Src; and the valuable and extenske sales i> i which he was engaged hiring enabled B. PAYNe. to acquire a competent knowledge in ei'eh department of the business.— B. P. most respectfully solicits the patron- age of his Friends' and - the Public, assuring them, that the confidence- reposed in hint, shall meet a strict and vigilant attention to the interest of his e: upli » /* rs—. a moderate•. charge— and a prompt and immediate settlement of every account entrusted to his care. Rick and elegant Dining, Drawing, and Bed Room Furniture, Iron- stone Dinner Service, Etruscan Lamps, § " c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By B. PAYNE, ( Late Assistant to Mr. JOSEPH DALEY, deceased) ONTU.' sday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the22d. 23d. and 24th of September Inst, at THE SALE ROOMS, Silver Street, Leicester MODERN and fashionable furniture, four post, field, and tent bedsteads, clothed with moreen, chintz, and dimity furniture, 8 prime goose feather beds, paillasses, mattresses ISt Marseil- les quilt-, commode chests of drawers, Ward robe, secretaire, bureau, bidets, bed steps, toilette and wash hand. tables, 5 sets ef moreen w ndew curtains, mahogany dining, tea, card, Pembroke, and library tablsts, rose wood loo'and occasional tables, chiffon- nier work tables) music stools, chaise lougue and Grecian sofas, mahogany Trafalgar and elegant drawing room chairs, Etruscan painted lamps, vases, eandalabras. toilette shades, fine toned Piano forte, ( by Broadwood) 7 Brussels antl Kidderminster Car- pets, Venetian stair carpeting, mirror, clock, valu- able, time piece, dinner service of patent japan iron stone china, beautiful patterns, dinner, desert ser- vices, ( wedgwood) china breakfast tea and cotfee services, Port, Claret, and Hock glasses, with an as- sortment of elegant cot ulass shower oath, gun .( by Clark, London) barrels, copper, and numerous kitch- en requisite The Rooms will be. open for inspection on Satur- day and Monday preceding the sale. Catalogues will be ready on tbe Ifith jnstant. MATRIMONY AYoung Man about. 30 years of age, of re- spectable connexion in life, who is turned out of his Father's house by the influence of a Step- mother, would be glad to form a Matrimonial Con- nexion with some female who could find property to enable him to go into business. Such a person would meet with a suitable return of affection kindness and attentiOn. Letters addressed to Y. Z. at the. Post Office Lei- cester, will have every attention, and the strictest honor may be relied on NOTICE IS hErEBY GIVEN, thAT on Monday t! ie fourteenth day of September Instant, an Order was signed by EDWYN ANDREW BURNABY. Esquire, and the Reverend JOHN DUDLEY, lerk, two ofhis Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and Tor tbe county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a certain part of a public Highway, within the township of Burton- upon- the- Woulds, and the parish of Prestwould, in tbe hundred of East Goscote, in the said county, lying between the parishes or townships of Burton- upon- the- Woulds and Loughborough, in tbe said county of Leicester, for the length of seven furlongs, any one hundred and twenty one yards. or- there- abouts, and particularly described and marked red in the Plan to the said Order annexed ; and for setting out a new Highway in lieu thereof througb'the lands and grounds of Charles James Packe. Esquire, and Charles Godfrey Mundy, Esquire, of the length of seven furlongs, ami ninbty one yards', or thereabouts, and of tii breadth of thirty feet or thereabouts; particular- ly described and marked green i; l tbe said Plan annexed to, the said Order';— ami that the said rpt NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, HAT on Monday tbe fourteenth day of September instant, an Order was signed by EDWYN ANDREW BURNAbY, Esquire, and the Reverend JOHN DUDLEY, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for tbe county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a certain part of a public Bridle- way, within the township of Burton- upon- the- Woulds and parish of Prestwould, in the Hundred of East Goscote in the said county, lying between the parishes or townships of Burton- upon- the- Woulds afore- said, and Loughborough in the said county,- for the length of nine hundred and ninety yards, or thereabouts,, and particularly described and marked red in the Plan annexed to. the saitl Older:— and for setting out anew bridleway in lieu thereof, through the lands and grounds of Charles James Packe,, Esquire, of the length of eight hundred and twenty four yards, or there- abouts, and ofthe breadth of nine feet, or there- abouts, particularly described and marked green in tbe Plan, annexed to the said Order. And that the said Order will be lodged with the Clonk of the Peace forthe said county; at the nexl Ge- neral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be hold- en at. the Castle of Leicester, in- and for the said county, on Monday the nineteenth day of Octo- ber next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and en- rolled, unless, upon aii appeal against tliesaUie to be then made, it he otherw ise determined. Prestwouid, 15th September, 1818. N. B.— The said Order, with the Plan annex- ed, now lies for inspection at the office of Messrs. Cradock and ami, Solicitors} Lough- borough. . Notice is hereby given, tHAT on Monday, the fourteenth day of A September instant, an Order was signed by EDWYN ANDREW BuRNABY, Esquire, and tbe Reverend JOHN DUDLEY; Clerk, two of his Majesty's'- Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a ce rtain part of a public bridleway within the parish of Prestwouid, and township of Burten- upon- the- Woulds, in the hundred cf East Gos- cote, in tbe said county, lying between the pa- rishes or townships of Burton- upon- the- Woiilds aforesaid, and Hoton, in the said County, forthe length of seven hundred and twenty six yards, or thereabouts, particularly described and mark- ed red in the plan to the said order annexed ; for setting out a new bridleway in lieu thereof, through the lands and grounds of Charles James Packe, Esquire, of the length of six hundred and sixty yards, or thereabouts, and of the breadth of nine feet, or thereabouts, particular- ly described and marked green in ihe Plan to the said Order annexed :— and t hat the said Or- der will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said cOiiiity„ at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to he holden at the Cas- tle of Leicester, in and for the said county, on Monday the nineteenth day of October next:— and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an. appeal against the same, . to . be then made. it. be otherwise determined. Prestwouid, 15tb September, 1818. N. B.— The said Order, with the Plan annex- ed, now lies for inspection at the Oflice . of Messrs. Cradock and Son, Solicitors, Lough- borough. NrOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, _ the fourteenth day <?' September instant, an order was signed by Edwyn Andrew Burnaby Esquire, and the Reverend John Dudley, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and tor the county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a cer tain part of a public. Bridleway will- in tbe parish oi Prestwould,& township of Burton upon tiie Woulds and Walton upon the Wonlds, ill the Hundred of Fast Gosc. ote. and tho said - ounty of I eiccster, ly- ing between the parishes or townships of Whiles- would, Prcstwould. Burton upon the Woulds, " Wal- ton upon the Wotdtis, asd Barrow upon Soar, in the said county, or some of- tbein, for tbe length of one thousand one hundred and thirty nine yards, or thereabouts, and particularly described and marked Red in the Plan annexed to the . aid Order, and for setting out a new Bridleway in iie. ii thereof, through the lands and ground* of Charles Godfrey Mundy, Esquire, of the lenpth of one thousand two hundred and nine yards, or thereabouts, and of tbe breadth of nine feet, or thereabouts, particularly described and marked Green in the said Plan to tile said Order annexed. And that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the sr. id county, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Castle of Leicester, in and tor the said county, on Monday ths nineteenth day of October r, ex', and also that the said Order will iit the saitt Quarter Sessions, he confirmed and c/ irotled. nntess'upon an Appeal against the same, to be theti made, it be otherwise determined. Burton upon the Woulds, } 15th Sept. 1818. 4 N. B. The Saitl Older with tbe Plan annexed now lies for inspection at the Office of Messrs, CRADOCK and SON, Solicitors, Loughbo- rough. NOTICE is hereby given, ibal on Monday I \ the fourteenth day of September instant, an order was signed by Edwyn Andrew Burnaby, Esquire, and the Reverend John Dudley, Clerk, two i; t his Majesty's justices nf the I'cace in and forthe county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a certain part of al-' ootway within the parish of'Prest- woutd, and township of Burton upon the Woulds, aid parish of Walton upon the Woulds, i. i tile Hun- dred of East Goscote. in the said county, lying be- tween Prestwould, Burton upon the Woulds, and Walton upon the Woulds aforesaid-, or some of them, for the length of one thousand four hundred and forty one yards, or thereabouts, and particularly described anil marked Red in the Plan to the said Order annexed, and for setting out a nevv Footway in lien thereof, through the lands and grounds of Charles Godfrey Mundy, Esquire, antl tbe Reverend Philip Laycock Story, Clerk, of the length of one thousand foto' hundred and eighty one yards, or thereabouts, and of the breadth of six feet, or there- abouts, ( also particularly described and marked Green in tbe Plan annexed to the said Order), atid that the saiil Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at tlx: next Gen- eral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be lioiden at dred and seventy six varus, or thereabouts, ot i t|, e Castle of Leicester, in and foi the said county, thelerigih irom Barrow upon SoartoPrestwould j on Monday the nineteenth- day of Octpber next, and afore; eighty length . three furlongs and one- hundred and forty seven yards, or thereabouts, and the whole of the last Order wiil be lodged wiih tiie Clerk of the Peace for the Said county, at the next Gene'r Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to ne holden at tbe Cattle of Leicester, in and for the said cotni- tv, en Monday the nineteenth day of October next-:— and also, that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed antl enroll- ed, u- ilesS, upon an appeal against the same, to be then made, it be otherwise determined. Prestwould, 15th Sepiembir. I81t% N. B.—- The said Order, with tlie Plan annex- ed now lies for Inspection at the Office - of Messrs. Cradock and Son, Solicitors, Lough- borough. Notice is hereby given, THAT on Monday tin} fourteenth day of Sep- tember instant, an Order was signed by edWyn AndReW BURNAbY, . Esquire, . inritiio Reverend JOHN. DUDLEY. Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of tbe Peace in a: i<! for the county of Leicester, for diverting and turnin< r a certain part of a Public. highway within the parish of Prestwouid, in the hundred of East Goscote, in the said county, lying between the parishes of Ilotoa and Barrow- upon- Soar, and through Prestwouid aforesaid, in the said coun- ty, for the length from Barrow- upon- Siiav to Hoton aforesaid, of five furlongs and sixty two yards, or thereabouts, from Barrow upon Soar to Prestvvould aforesaid, for Hie length of three furlongs, or thereabouts, and from Prestwouid to Hoton aforesaid, for the length of two fur- lomr* and si -: ty- t- vo yards or thereabout*, and particularly described and marked Rtd i.' i the Plan annexed to the said Order, and for setting oat a new Highway in lieu thereof, through tiie binds and grounds of Charles James Packe, Es- j quire, of tiie length from Barrow upon Soar to j Hoton aforesaid, of five furlongs and one bun- j or thereabouts, of i Red, in the plan annexed to tbe said order, and for setting out a new Highway in lieu thereof along the Town Street of Burtou- upou- the- Woulds aforesaid, and along an ancient Lane or Road time called Con- don's Lape, and through the lands and grounds of Charles . Godfrey Mundy, Esquire, of the length of five hundred, ami fifty seven yards or thereabouts, and of til? breadth of thirty' feet or thereabouts', particularly described and marked Green in tbe sttid plaulo the said order annexed, and'tbat the said or- der will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the next General Quarter Ses- sions of" the Peace to be holden i^ sthc Castle of Lei- cester; iii and for the said coti mf, on Monday, the nineteenth day of October next, a ud iils « that the said order will at the said Quarter Sessions be con- tinned and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against tbe same to be then made, it be otherwise deter- mined. Burton upon the Woulds, 1.5th September, 1818. N. IS. The said order with the plan annexed ' now , lies for inspection at the office of Messrs. CRADOCK aiid SON, Solicitors, Loughborough. NrOTLCE is hereby given',. that, at a special Sessions holden at Melton Mowbray, in the hundred of Framland, iu the. county of Leicester, ou this twelfth day nf September , on'e thousand eight hundred and eigbleen. an order bath beensignc'T fcy RICHARD NORMAN, ssq.' and the Rev. THOMAS NOR- RIS, Clerk,' two of his Majesty's Justices of tbe Peace for the said county of Leicester, for diverting and liunihg a public highway, within the parishes of Stapleford and Saxby, in the said hundred, lying between the village ofstaplefbvd aforesaid, and a bridge called Saxby Bridge, iu tbe . said parish of Saxby, of the length of one mile, und one Imndred and seventy six yards, or thereabouts, particularly de scribed in a plan, to the said order annexed, and therein coloured Orange, ilito- a itevv highway, to be made_ through lands of ROBERT eArl Of HARbO- ROUGH, m tbe said parishes of stapleford and Saxby, of tlie length of one thousand five hundred am twenty five. yatds, or thereabouts, front the said village of Stapleford, over the canal bridge, in a certain close belonging to rise said Kail, in the said parish of Saxby, in the occupation of FRANCES BCLI. IV ANT, to flie public highway, leading from Melton Mowbray aforesaid to Wymondham, in the said county of Lei- cester, which said new highway " is also particularly described in the said plan, and therein coloured Yellow; Also fin stopping tip a public highway of' the length of one thousand six hundred and " sixty one yards in tie- said parishes of Staplrford and Saxi t/. lying be- tween a certain bridge, called Stapleford Bridge, and the said public highway, leading from Melton Mow- bray aforesaid to Wymoudham aforesaid, tit a certain gate, upon the saitl highway,'' which stands between a close,- hr tbe occupation of WILLIAM MILLER, and a close, in the occupation of JOEL HALL, which said las't meiiti itted highway is also particularly describ- ed in the said plan, and therein coloured Brown. But the said Justices did order that neither tbe saitl highway coloured Orange nor the saiti highway coloured Brown should be stopped, until, not only tbe said new highway, but also a public highway, leading front a guide post, ill a close called Stapleford Pasture, tb Wymondham aforesaid, through the said parish of Stapleford ant) the parish of Wymondhum atoresaidi'calied the Long Lane Road, also particu- larly described in the said plan, and therein colour- ed Purple, is put into good condition and repair, and so certified by two Justices ot tbe Peace, npon view thereof. And notice is hereby alsu given, That the saitl order will be lodged with tlie Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quar- ter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Leicester, iu and for the said county, ou the nineteenth day of OCTOBER next, and also tli'at the said order villi at tbe saul Quarter Sessions be CONFIRMED and ENROLL- 80, unlets upon on APPI- AL against thssame, to be then made, it be tithe ivisedttenninedi DAT ED this twelfth day of SEPTEMBER, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. Charles Latham. otherwise determined. Barton npon tbe Woulds, } 15th Sept. 1818. S N. B. ' fhe said Order, with the Plan annexed, now lies for- inspection at the Office of Messrs. CRADOCK and SON, Solicitors, Lougbbo- ' rough. Nr QTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, the fourteenth day of September instant, an order was signed by Edwyn Andrew Burnaby, squire, and The Reverend John Dudley, Clerk, two f His Majesty's justices ot the Peace in aud for the Countv ot Leicester, for diverting and turning Leicester, in and for the said county, en the 19th. day of October next ; and also that the said Ordet will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be con- firmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be other- wise determined. LeiCESTErShire MILITIA. tHE General Atinval Meeting of the Lieutenancy J will be held at the Three Crowns Inn, in Leices- ter, o- n Tuesday, the sixth day of October next, ut 11. o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the 21st . Section of tltt 42d. Geo: 3d. Cap: !>(!. By order Ot'his Grace the Duke of Rutland) Lord Lieutenant of the County oi Leicester, DECIMUS COOKE, Clerk of tlie General Meetings. Leicester, 17th September, 1818. LEICESTER MICHAELMAS FAIR. " herely giken, that the Fair for'the V * sale Horned Cattle, Horses, and Sheep, will be postponed until Monday, the \ of Octo- ber, and for sale Cheese until the following day. This Regulation has been necessary in consequence of of October falling this year in a Saturday, it having become quite impractica- bte to provide room far the requisite number of sheep pens at this large Fair, if held an the market day.- No Cheese be allowed to le deposited in the Exchange or Market Place, until the morning of Tuesday, the . By order of the Mavor and - Magistrates, THO : BURBIDGE, Town Clerk-. Leicester. September 16, 181fl. _ Mr. P. KING, " : AUCTIONEER, Ac. REGS to acquaint his friends aiid the pub- lic in general, that lie is about f< j remove to Leicester, where he interds in future fo'carry on business as an Auctioneer and Appraiser, and also asaGn. eral Agent for the'Sale aiiti Purchase iiv Private Contract of Estates, Canal • Shares. \ c. - Mr. King flatters himself he shall be found de- serving ofa liberal share of patronage and encou- ragement, and lie begs to assure Jhose Gentlemen who may favor him with their support, that they may roly upon prompt and unremitting attention, and Ihe strictest integrity. It is re ( nested for the present all commands may be addressed to Mr. P. KING, at Mr. Chamberlain's, Printer, East Gate, Leicester. Kibworth Beancbamp, ^ Sept 8th, 1818. t j THE Subscribers to the Fund for tbe relief ol Clergymen* Willows and Orphans v ith- in the Hundred of Sparkenhce, are requested to meet their President SIR RALPH NOEL, at the George Inn, in Market Bosworth. on Tuesday, the 22d ot September, to transact the business of the Society Dinner at Two o'clock. THOS. WRIGHT, Treasurer ..„ TO BE . In Rutland street, Charle street, A Stone- mason's Yard, in full trade, sheds, & C: and 4 stables, with loft of com- plete, 9i. feet by 13, fit for a warehouse. any trade requiring room. May be entered upon at Michaelmas next enquire of RObT. LEE cornfactor, or at the House adjoining; the premises. named Highways ofthe breadth of thirty lector thereabouts, and particularly described anil marke t Green in the said Plan annexed to the said Order. And that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk ofthe Peace for the said county, at the next General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace, to be holden at the Castle of Leices- ter, iti and tor the said county, on Monday the nineteenth day of October next, and also that i i the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions ! of Ue confirmed and enrtUed, unjw. opot. a » Ap- , , tofa pnMic Highway within the town- peal against the same to be then made, it be , sh of'UHrton np011- the- Wonlds, in the parish of otherwise determined ' - .. • TT... J.. J Prcstwould, 15th ( Sept. 1818. i N. B. The said Order, with the Plan an- nexed. now lies for ipttpecjion at the, Office of Messrs. CrADOcK. and SON, Solicitors, Loughborough. Prestvvould, in the Hundred of East Goscote, and the said County, lying between the Parishes or Townships of Wimeswould, Prestwonld, Burton- up- on the- Woulds, Barrow- upon- Soar, and Walton- upon the- Woulds in the said county, or some of them, for the length of five hundred and sixtv- five yards or thereabouts, and particularly described aud marked NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on tbe fourteenth day of September i . stunt,, an order was signed bv Sir FRE- derICK GustAVuS FOWKE, Baronet, and JOHN FINCH SIMPSON, Esquire, tvvo of his Majesty's jus- tices ot the Peace, in and for tbe County of Leices- ter, for turning, diverting, and stopping up a certain part ofa Highway, within the parish of East Norton, in the saitl county of Leicester," in the hund- red of East Coscote, lying between the entrance into the village of East Norton aforesaid of the, road from Ldddiugtou, and the entrance into the , same village ofthe road from Leicester, for the length of one hundred and thirty yards, or thereabouts,* ami particularly described in the Plan annexed to the sai l Order; the course for the N « w Highway, in lieu thereof, lying through the Lands ar. d Grounds j of John Heycock, Esquire, of the length of ouc hund- red and twenty six yards, or thereabouts, and of the hreatUii of thirty three feet, or thereabouts, particu- larly described in the Plan annexed to the Said Or- der ; and reserving nevertheless to George Godfrey Ward, hts heirs and assignees, a free passage for per- sons', horses, cattle, aud carriages through St) much and such pat t of tbe land and soil of the said old Highway as lies, or extends from tlw said road from Loddiugtoti to an out- building belonging to the said Gei'. fge Godfrey Ward, adjoining to the saitl old Highway, at or near the spot marked D in the said Plan, to and from the said outbuilding; and other premises'* belonging to him, situated by the side of the said old Highway according to l is ancient tisage j thereof; AND that the said'Oider will be lodged j with the Clerk of the Pe-. tne, for the said County, a t the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the (' astle of Leicester, in and for the said County, on Monday th£ nineteenth day Of October next ; " and also, that tho said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be, confirmed and enrolled, unless, upoii ati appeal against the satiic to be then made, it be otherwise determined. East Norton, Ifith September, 1818i Notice is hereby given, R J MIAT on the twenty- ninth day of August, I 1818, an Order was signed by Sir Frederic Gustavus Fowke., Baronet, and George Pochin, Esquire, two of hi* Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Leicester, for diverting and turning a certain part of a pub- lic foot way or road, within the parish of Bee- by. in the hundred of East Goscote, in the said county, extendinar across a certain close in the lordship of Beeby aforesaid, belonging to Wil- liam Marriott and John Marriott, forty six yards or thereabouts, from an ancient gale or gate place in the fence dividing such close from glebe land belonging to the Rector of Beeby aforesaid. thro'the yard belonging to tbeParson- age House of Beeby aforesaid, Sahro" the church yard there to the public road from, Leicester to Bceby aforesaid, for the length of one hundred and ninety six yards, or thereabouts, ( and par- ticularly described in thePlan to the s;; id Order annexed): and for setting out a new public foot way or road in lieu thereof, over the said close of the said William Marriott and . John Marriott, of the length of tvvo hundred and thir- ty three yards, or thereabouts, ( particularly de- scribed in tbe Plan to tbe saitl Order annexed,) extending from that part ofthe said public foot- way or road, which is herein before stated to be forty- six yards, or thereabouts, from the said ancient gate or gate place to another anci- ent gate or gate place in the fence dividing the said close from the said road, leading from Leicester to Beeby aforesaid, and for stopping up and inclosing such old public foot way or road according to the direction of the statutes in that behalf made. Anil that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, to beholden at the Castieof To the Creditors of SAMUEL Turner , Late of the town of Nottingham, Gentleman, deceased, and OF Mrs. SARAH TURNER, late alsoof the saute place, his Widow, deceased. tHE Executors of the, above- named Mrs. I TURNER, do hereby give notice, that all Persons having any Claims or Demands against the 1 state and Effects of the above- named Mr. Turner, or ofthe said Mrs. Turner, his late. Widow, deceas- ed, are to send the particulars of their respective Claims to Messrs. Tallents and Beeror, Solicitors. Newark- upon- Trent, on or before the first day of November next, in ol der that, if correct, they may be discharged. Bv order cf fhe Executors, TALLENTS and BEEVOR, SOLICITORS. Newark, Sept. 18 1818. MOUNTSORREL STONE. OT'ICE is hereby given, the Trustees of the turnpike roads from Market Harbo- rough to Loughborough, in the county of Lei- cester. are willing fo contract with, any person or persons for a thousand ton of Mountsorrel stone, to be deliyered ftt the canal side atMount- sorrel, 500 ton by the litt of November,, and 600 ton more by the. 1st of December next, tbey must be free from dirt; broke small, and deliv- ered ace. t rding to. sample. A small heap of stones for sample may be seen on application to Mr. RobottaM, of Mountsorrel, who will ascer- tain the weight ofthe stone by the water guage. Any persons desirous of contracting for all or part of ihe above quantity of stone, at e request- ed to attend with their proposals at a meeting of the trustees, at the Three Crowns Inn, on Monday, the 6th day of October next, by ten o'clock in the forenoon. Edward Larsons, Surveyor. Leicester. 17th September. 1 « 18. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 16th of April. 1817, awarded against williAM HEWENS, of Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, d. aper, dealer aud chapaian, intend to meet on the 2oth of September instant; at eleven o'cltic. k in the forenoon, tit the Kings Head inn, in the City of Coventry, in ord; r to riiake a furtl er and final dividend of tbe es- tate and effects of the. said bankrupt, when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove tbe Same, or they will be excluded the benefit ofthe said divi- dend, and all claims not then proved will be disal- lowed. Burbidge's Brush Manufactory. MRS. MARY CLARKE, of the Swine's market, ( sister of the late Mr. James Bur bidge,) having taken and entered upon rhe stock in trade aiid premises of her late brother, respectful- ly acquaints her friends and tho public, ti al she in- tends to carry on the Brushmaking business at the premises in Redgrave gate, tinder the firm of" Bur- bidge, Clarke; and Co." As she will have the means of conducting her bii- sinessto the best advantage, she hopes to secure the patronage of the public by articles of superior manufacture, sold upon the most reasonable terms. Alt orders wiil be thankfully received and executed with dispatch. Leicester,- September. 8th, ISIS. .. In Burton's Bankruptcy, fTMTE Holders of Bills Of Exchange, notes, i or other securities incident to this Commis- sion. are requested to transmit tbe nature and par- ticulars thereof to my office, situate in Hinckley, forthwith, in order to their depositions being pie- pared previous to ihe meetings of the Commissioners ' on the 18th and 19th of September inst. . JAMES SOdeN, Solicitor to the Commission. Hinckley, September 9fh, 1818. Dividends Postponed. ' jj ' HE Dividends intended to be declared un- 1 dev'. be joint and separate Estates of JOHN DRAKELY and EdWARd CLEMENTSON. now or late of Market Bosworth, in the county of Leicester, ho- siers; dealers, chapmen, and copartners, advertized in this paper and the London Gazette of Saturday tbe 29lh of August lasf.- fo take place at the George Inn, in Hinckley, on Tuesday the 22d day of Sep- tember instant, are for the present Unavoidably postponed, on account of the absence of Commis- sioners. - . JAMES SODen,- Solicitor to the said Commission Hinckley, September GAME. persons are requested _ sport Upon the manor of PickWell; ail unqualified persons found tresspassing; will be proceeded against according to . Law. Exton Park, September 12, CHEESE FAIR, '" jVTOTlCE is hereby triven, thatthb AtymiL meeting for tbe sale of Cheese atLough- borotigb, will be held 011 Wednesday, the 30th ios'f. 1 mit- liborbtigb,. Sep'jen. iier lti, . Ijjtg, " a CHARITY SERMON WILL be PREACHED In SUPPORT OF St. MARGARETS' CHARITY SCHOOL, On the 27th Insthnt, by the Rev. JAMES BERESFORD; M: A. Rector of Kibworth Divine Service at three o'clock;. Jit the above Institution, which is Wholly srtppbrt ed by the Contributions of the Benevolent, 100 Children are clothed and educated. ft/ 1' RLDAT, SEPTEMBER 18, 181& BIRTH. At the Rectory, Swithland, en BTohdhv last; the Right Honorable Lady. Harriet Erskine, bf a daugh. ter. DIFD. O11 Friday last, John Stevenson, Gent, otte oftl. e Aldermen of the Borough. He served the office uf Mayor, ih the year 1811; We beg to remind our local headers, that iha Anniversary Sermon, for tbe benefit df the Infir- mary; will be preached this fnorning, by the Rev. Peter Vaughan, D. I). Warden of merton College; Oxford. The incentive is strong, an< 4 we congratulate the Institution in having to able an advocate. Our Races during the present week, have been numerously attended ; ihe grand Stand . Ordinaries, and Assemblies severally displayed a large assemblage of elegance, beauty; and fashion. Tho Course was in tie best condition possible; the several races were well Contested* aid a Bottled a high gratification to the ama- teurs of the Turf. Among the most distinguish- ed persf tiages who honoured the meeting, were: The Duke of Rutland; Duchess Dowager of Rut- land ; Earl of Denbigh; Lord Robert Manners Hon. Mr. Fielding; Lady Elizabeth Norman ; Sir Arthur and Lady Hazlerigg 5. Sir William and Lady Dixie; Sir Frederick and Lady Fowke; Sir Belling- ham Graham, Bart; General Sir George Walker, W. C. B. the Misses Walkers ;, 1 adv and Miss Halford , Rev. Dr. Parr; Rev. Dr. Vaughat:; Mr. and Mrs. Legh Keck; Mrs. Otway Cave; Mr. Otway. Cave ;. Miss Otway Cave; Mr and Mrs. Pochin ; Mr. Lo- raine Smith ; Mr. Winstanley ; Mrs. Pochin ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore ; Mr. and Mrs. Muudy ; Mr. and Mrs. Old; Mr. J. P. Ord; the Misses Ord; Mr and Mrs Henry Palmer; Mr. and Mrs. Finch Simpson ; Colonel Percy Davison : Mr. Philiipps, M. P.; Mr. and Mrs Mansfield and the Misses Mansfield ;' Co- lonel French'; Major Wilson; Me. Pares, M. P. } Mr. Douglas,; Mr. Serjeant Vaughan ; Mr. and King: . Mrs. Humfrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Cheslyn ; Co- lonel Story ; Mr. Astley ; Mr. and Mrs. GoUgh ; tbe Misses Rawsterne; Mr. Dawson; . Mr and Mrs. Calvert; Rev. Mr. Walker; Rev. Mr. Tyson ; Rev. Mr; Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Westley Oldham; Dr. Lynn ; Mr. Cave; Captain Phillips; Captain Pan- lett; Mr. and Mrs. Farrer; Rev. Mr. Holditch, O11 Wednesday, the Gold Cup of 100g sialn. e, was won by Lord Warwick's gr g A Igerine, bcat. ng tvjo others; a well contested race*— The Belvoir take's W( S Won by Mr. Spencer's b f by ( asarib, beating 4 others; an excellent race.— TheGi ntlei. inWurse of ± 70; was won by the Duke of Rhthihd's La m Rhoda, beating Mr. Brown's bg Marksman; won by half a neck. ' 1 litirsday, a SweepstakeS of loOts, for 3 year olds, was won by Mr. Wanklin's Spectre, beating S others.—£ 50 given by G. ' Osbaldestone; Esq. for Farmers, was won by Mr: Henson'p b b Woldsman, beating G others,— 1 he Burgess's Purse. ofjTO, was won by the Duke of Rutland's Rhoda, beatitig 4 Others; a very close r » . ce between Rhoda antl Spectre. The Theatre was Very unexpectedly opened, by Mr. Elliston, on Wednesday evening, art increased price. The bills announcing the admis- sion to ihe Boxes to be 4s. and to the Pit 2s. CxL- A cOntre bill was shortly after put in circula- tion; intimating Mr. E's intention of performing the character . cf " SIR GILES OverrEACH with the farce of " THE DEVIL TO pAy," and an O. P row was expected. On the drawing up of the curtain sOme displeasure was manifested j but upon Mr. Elliston's coming forwards, and stating that he had acted upen the spur of the occasion, and had brought his company for the RACK Week only, at a heavy expence'. he trust- ed the whipt up price would not be objected to, as on the reopening the OLD Prices would be adhered to. MIStER BulL was satisfied, and the performance concluded in perfect good hu- mour. His Grace tbe Duke of Rutland and a large assemblage. of Fashionables honou'ec . he ' NA- TIONAL SCHOOL ' with their presence jt r. teidoy morning, and were pleased to" express their high approbation, of the excellency of the plan ivf education, and of the very able manner in whfeft the establishlhent is conducted. In Consequence of the existing laws of the American Government, relative to the exporta- tion of Goods, Wares, or merchandise, lo the United States of America, in order to facilitate, and aid the concerns t 1 these Merchants and Manufacturers, tvho export to the i- a id' Sta tes, MR. FRANCIS BURGESS, of Leicester. is appoint- ed Consular Agent for tbe T own antd County of Leicester, ( d receive and officially to verify de- positions, to all invoices of good*, w ares, and merchandize, subject to sd valorem duties, in conformity to the Act of Congress ot" the 20th of April, 1818. This measure will be iho uica'na of preventing much trueble and loss ol'viine to'h^ r- chants, liianuiactiiifi's. and ethers who have concerns in the Lnited Stales requiring the aid of a Consul. FA IRS. Sept. 21"— Evesham, Redditch, Longtown - 22— Droitwich^ Walsall — 23— Tamworth Llanymynech — 24- J Birmingham •.- » - 25— Stratford- npon- Avon, Church Stretton, Newport, Oswestry, Newent, Wootton- under Edge, Burford, Tnxford, Rocking- ham -^- r- 20— Lougborough, Tenbury, Chesterfield Leicester Journal, and Midland bounties General Advertiser.- RIOT AND CONSPIRACY TO RAISE WAGE S. The following: A ddress of the Lord Chief Justice ( \ V. D. first *'>•}.) Ill Me. Grand Jnry, at Cheshire Summer issi; es, previous to the trial of the Pi i. tier:, m " •-• h.- irgc of Riot and Con- spiracy to Raise Wages, icill be read yiith greet interest at the present moment. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, It afi jrd* us much satisfaction to see .-, o, great it number of gentleman of the first respectabili- ty in tbe county assembled on this occasion. I am sorry that after an interval of only a lew months, I btive to present to you n calendar of forty- nine prisoners, containing a great variety ftf crimes; some of the highest enormity. Most of the cases. iiowcVer. are of such common oc- currence, that your experience as grand jury- men will enable yon to dispose of them without anv instruction from me. If any unforeseen diliicnliie:-. should arise, the court will be ex- tremely happy to give you its best assistance, j I, et me rail yonr attention to the commitments of John Green, aged 21, charged with having iu his possession forty- tHree pieces of china- ware, the goods and chattels of the Trent and Mersey Canal Company ; aud William Shall- i, ross, charged with having committed divers felonies. The fost contains no charge of any crime whatever. Any. man may innocently have id his possession the property of tbe Trent and Mersey Company, I have not seen the deposi- tions, and therefore cannot say what lire case really is: but whatever'offence this man has been guilty of, from such a commitment as this, be would have been discharged had he applied for a habeas corpus. In the second case, no particular crime is stated; by the law < jf Eng- land, no maii'can be kept in prison orders it appears distinctly oir bis commitment that he has bben guilty of some act of treason cr felo- ny. If ii w ere not proved to the satisfaction of the magistrates that these personslmrl commit- ted any particular felony, they should not have committed them. If evidence of a crime Vere produced In them, you would be sorry to lind that the prisoners should have escaped from jti, lice by a defectin the commitments. These observations may be useful to gentlemen who have not had much experience as magistrates. Tiire- e persons are committed under Ihe Ist of George I. vtotute 20, oliap. 5; this statute, al- though passed in » season of tumult, contains provisions applicable to every state of society, and essential to the security of public peace, and the lives and properties of individuals. No one can foresee when disorder will arise. Tbe history of llie last three years will shew us that it is excited equally by the pressure of distress, and the return of wealth and- prosperity. The punishment of offences against this law is death; • and therefore, according to the principles on • which, the law is administered in England, no Construction - can be put on it, not warranted by- its letter as well as its spirit. From what ap- pears on the depositions, the prisoners' cases are not brought within this law; and, therefore, 1 think they can be indicted only for riots. One of them is charged with assaultinga magistrate whilst reading the proclamation under the sta- tute. If this assault bad prevented the procla- mation from being read, the crime of felony . would have besn complete. liut the courage : of Mr. Harrison, who, at the peril of his life, . read the proclamation, has saved tbe prisoner Ifrom a crime Vol which lie must have been left for execution. The law must not be insulted ia the persons of its magistrates, especially ' " when they are pet forming a most awful and dan- gerous duty. Permit me to say, but I do not ' Tueaii to cast any reflection ou the magistrates . who committed these persons, it rcij'uirfa the ' eye ofa practised lawyer lo distinguish felonies . f rorn common law liots, in cases thai border on ;. the. Titio that separates these offences. It may be expected that magistrates, actingin tlie midst • or ccijiusioii. and embarrassed by difficulties " and dangers, should sometimes mistake the fin*? lo which such cases belong. A riot, gen- tlemen, is a tumultuous assembly of three or more persons, to disturb the public peace; the persons so assembled, conducting themselves in such u man;!- r as to alarm the King's sub- ' jes ts. If any one be present on such an ocea- > sion, and by w ord, gesture, or action, gives en- . couragemeut to those assembled, he is answer- •*- hie in law for all the consequences that follow • from the conduct of. ail the rioters, and it will be your duty to put any such pet son- ou Ins trial. ; Serious as the offence of liot is, tbe guilt of these persons v.- bo are now in custody, falls very short of some others why I hope may yet he brought to justice, ' t hese are but the bubbles floating on tiie surface of the water— tbe cause ' of the tempest i: much deeper. Thpse riots, from the manner in which we have seen them take place, from tbe numbers which have as- sembled together, from the length of time that the meetings have continued, are evidently produced by a foul conspiracy. The designs of men who are engaged in this conspiracy, is first to ruin our manufactures; and then pro- ceeding from crime to crime, to destroy every thing which is valuable to lis as Englishmen": all experience shews ns that successful crime never stops till it has destroyed every thing within its reach, and then its authors heconie its victims. Gentlemen, we lately saw the journeymen employed in our manufactories suffering severe- ly from the want of labour, and all witnessed with the most grateful satisfaction the prompti- tude with which, the more wealthy pr. it of the community came Sirw aid to relieve the distress- ed. In the same place where the journeymen ware so reduced and so charitably relieved, we now find them living for months together^ with- out labour, and refusing to work for the wages which their masters think sufficient for their . services. Subscriptions are then the only means w hich could enable these persons so to bold Out against their employers; and I must inform jou that cither the soliciting or contributing to subscriptions raised for : uch a purpose, would Amount to cogent proofs ofa conspiracy. Uy a ^ taf^ te lately passed to prevent combinations among workmen, all such subscriptions are forfeited, and any one may recover the money raised by tliem by action, one halfofihe amount for his OWL; use, and the other half for the king. That man would he a great benefactor to his country, who would now maintain such an ac- tion against any persons holding any subscrip- tions as I have alluded to: success in such an action would destroy the sil'. ews of the combi- nation. Gentlemen, you are aware that several laws have been made to encourage benefit societies • these laws proceeded from the best motives, but 1 am afraid they ure ill calculated to attain the object of those who framed ( hem, and the abuse of them has, I believe, produced very bad con- sequences, and may produce still worse. These law » afford facilities for extensive communica- tion*, and enable the members of these societies to raitH: 1 large funds; the misapplication of wiii; ! i, is ' not sufficiently guafded against. It is, however, expressly provided by the statute, i d by societies formed under that the money rail- them,' shall be for the maintcnanceof men, who from age or infirmity, have become unable to support, themselves. If any of the funds of be- nefit societies, shall be found to have been ap- plied to tbe support of journeymen, who have struck work, such an application is a gross abuse of these laws, rtiul those who have agreed so to abuse, them arc guilty of a con- spiracy. Gentlemen, nil concert between three orimire persona to do an act injurious to the public, or to offend ugainst any law, innmt be dangerous to the community ; our law docs not, as in nil oilier cases ( with theexccptioii of high ft eat art), wait until the act beiioneji punishes'lieng- cr- inent to do it: tbe agreement suUicicntly mani- fests the criminal intention of the parties, lo satisfy its they are fit objects of ptmiJ. ment;— nnd the principles of self defence require its rot to w ait tiie execution of a design contrived by 1 the united skill, aail to bo executed by the strength, power, and iirliticift e of a great num- ber of persons. Should a number of persons agree to meet for the purpose ofdisfurbiiig the public peace, or offend against any law-, the parties to such agreements might be indicted-, although no such meeting, should ever ire held, or any act done against any law . There arc somethings which if only done by one man, are perfectly innocent; but if a number resolve to do or abstain fiom doing such things at the same time, such a resolution may be highly mis- chievous, and those who arc parties to it, con- spirators. One man may set what price lie pleases on his own labour ; his single determi- nation in this respect, cannot raise the value of labour above its proper rule-. Rut if it were permitted, that a great number of workmen should agree not to work without an increase of wages, the public who have occasion for their labor, might be compelled to pay more than justice to the workmen requires, cr public policy will allow. The rate ot manufacturers wagers, depends on a great variety of circum- stances. To fix a proper rate. not only the state of our own market, but that of foreign markets must he ascertained, and the competition lo which the manufacturers arc exposed, must be considered. Is it possible that minds which have only been occupied in the performance of a few simple operations iu the manufacture, should embrace such matters? If workmen were allowed to dictate to their masters, the natural order bf things would bo reversed; our commerce could not survive the day on whir h such ar. anomaly should be established. The principle that supports such a slate of things, would soon be extended beyond the mere regu- lations of trade; in all cases- luesumptuous ig- norance would- controul !:.- owlet! je, all autho- rity would be contemned, a.-. d what ever experi- ence has approved, or time rendered venerable in our eyes, would be destroyed. It is now more than a century since it'tvus first expressly determined by the judges, that any concert amongst workmen to raise their w ages, was an indictable conspiracy. Succeeding judges have confirmed this doctrine, and its wisdom has been approved by all statesmen and others w bo have had occasion to consider it. It does not interfere w ith the highest degree of freedom of commerce that ever was contemplated by llie most lit e. al political economists. Indeed, gen- tlcmen, that conspiracy which it condemns ob- structs the freedom of commerce more than any restraints which the law enn impose on it. 1 have said, that the agreement to do an injuri- ous act, constitutes tiie crime of conspiracy.— . ou will not, however, expect positive proof of such an agreement; conspiracies are formed in secret, at: d unless one of the conspirators dis- closes the guilt ofhis accomplices, positive proof of it cannot be obtained. We arc there- fore often obliged to reason from effects to their causes; it wesee things w hichcould not happen without conceit, we infer that they are produc- ed by concert. Ifseveial men strikeviorkabout Ihe same time, such facts are evidence, until they can explain their conduct'that tliey had not agreed with each other to strike w ork. If w e further find these men parading the tow ns in which they live, and in great numbers, express- ing cither by language or conduct, a determi- nation to have an increase of wages, or to ob- * ltfii any other conditions advantageousto them- selves, these things shew an union of design, to intimidate theit'masters into a compliance with their demands. If men are found persn'nd- otliers to leave their work, or threatening those who are disposed to work, or luising sub- scr support consider these things as proofs of an extensive & dangerous, conspiracy ; you. will feel it your du- ty to bring all persons in any manner assisting in such transactions, to punishment: let me arid, that any acttbat has it tendency to further or promote any such design, is sufficient evi- dence that the actor is a party to such design, to call upon him to exculpate himself. Gentle- men, I nave perhaps, already detained you too long; I have nothing further to address to you | in a season so critical asthe present, when things are passing so interesting to . every man in the community ; 1 may be allowed from this place to exhort all who hear me, to give to you and the magistrates of the county all the assistance iu their power. There is no m, n, whatever be his situation, w hether be be rich or poor, w hose ow n particular interests does not require him to exeit himself. Should our manufactories in tbe present state of the country, when all nations are endeavouring to heconie our rivals in trado, be suspended, they will. be destroyed, and once destroyed, they can never be revived. What will England then have left that is worth pre- serving.! Where wilt be the funds which will enable the consumerto deal w it lithe tradesman, or tlie master to suppoii : he labourer or mecha- nic ! Men in all tbe various stations of life, must have opportunities^' rendering assistance; some may by their advice undeceive the igno- rant, and others may give such information as Ns ill enable those in authority to bring the deter- mined guilty to punishment. God grant that these deluded persons who are engaged in these conspiracies, may soon perceive - how swiftly they are going to theit own destruction— that success or miscarriage must alike bring ruin on themselves and their fami- lies. If they could fpr a time raise their wages they would destroy their trade; and thus like tlie savages alluded to by the president Montes- quieu, '- fo get at tbe fruit they wiil cut down the tree." Let me particularly entreat ell mas- ters to be firm in their resistance, cf claims at- tempted to be imposed by menace and riot ; • the least concession is perpetual submission.— From the tenor of such submission, w ill not'the property embarked in their trade be at the will of a capricious mob ? great interest to this country. It seemed to Iiave been generally expected that something out of the usual course of thing's was about to take place, for the Office was greatly crowded. His Lordship collected from those w ho were. in pos- session of the nature of the subject, that the ex- pected visitor w as in the habit of entertaining hopes which seldom occur to rational minus; but was, nevertheless, induced to innke such preparation for him. as ivnnld prove that the im- 1 1 - i. i„ i. to be g others to leave tneir wins, ui iniraicinnf ose who are disposed to work, or raising sub- ripfions, br applying the funds ofany society to tpport such ns refuse to we rk. you cannot but . PROPOSED ALLIANCE WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY. MANSION HOUSE— Friday, Sept. 11. The Lord Mayor received intimation that a- most extraordinary personage would wait upon, bim, with the design of making a propasai of portnnce of the circumstances which were ti detailed., was met with due respect. It had been mentioned, that the proposer was able to con- verse uponindiftcrent subjectswithoutr xhibiting any evidence- sofa disordered imagination; Ihat provided no mention was made of high rank or great vYeahh, his mind did not soar out of the elen. ei. ts to which st- nr. c is limited. His Lord- ship, upon this intelligence, was dcfeimined fo measure the Strength of his understanding first, and then to ascertain to what an elevation he bounded in the fields of imagination. ' I'he expe- riment wasdeeply interesting. At 12 o'clock it was known by a noine outside the Mansion- house tliaf tbe visitor had arrived. A chair w as placed near Ihe Lord ' Mayor. ahd the marshal- men w : e directed to conduct the. Gentleman to it. \ mnnofn most venerable aspect then en- i tei'ed live justice- room. His head wits white, anil his beard, which descended and was scat- tered over his eiiest, made his appearance truly patriarchal. It v. us evident, from the strong feeling which lie exhibited upon this interview, that tlie snow upon bis head lind not extended its influence to hrs bosom. He sontfctimes shed tears, and seemed to labour under some malady its likely to excite compassion as that of the imagination. He had upon bis head a military hat, which seemed to have witnessed innumera- ble campaigns. It v> as fantastically decorated with an i lrl lei ther and pieces of ril band. A belt was tied round his waist, to which was suspend- ed a sword as harmless as the band by which it was fastened to his person. Pieces of brass, which were attached to bis dress iu various places for the purpose of pioving his rank, gave him the likeness of an aged warrior, w ho in an hour of imminent peril to his couutry, put on the insignia of former days, and adopted by an effort of patriotic feeling the impetuosity and business of youth. He bowed to tbe Lord May- or, who spoke to him w ith the familiarity w lrich never fails to give'encouragement, and avoided for some lime these topics which occasioned a vieiltrtit excursiveucss in the mind " of this anci- ent warrior. " I understand, Sir," said the Lord Mayor, " that you are a native of America." " I am, my Lord," replied the stranger. " I have been impatient to sc.) your Lordship upon a very important occasion. My name is Moses Osgood." ' i'he Lord Mayor; You served in the Revolu- tionary war! Moses Osgood:— Yes, we bad hard knocks in that war. The Lord Mayor:— Whom did you fight for. Moses Osgood:— For his Britannic Majesty, and I have reason to remember it. The Lord Mayrtr:— Iapprebend you laboured under severe disabilities on that account ? Moses Osgood :— I have, indeed, and ntti still suffering; but expect that all disagreeable things are at an end ; sit least 1 anr determined to do all 1 can to finish disagreements; I have marriage in view . I'he Lord Mayor:— Pray what age may yon be ? Moses Osgood:— Exactly seventy- four. The laud Mayor:— And intend to marry. Moses Osgood:— Yes; I can serve the nation by an alliance, and 1 can serve myself, which is a stronger motiv e. The Lord Mayor finding that he wits touching upon the string whioh " bore not healthful mu- sic,"' returned to tbe topic of the American war, and was gratified at perceiving that the cam- paigner mixed up none of the fire of his fancy with bis detail, of tbe occurrences during the continuance of that stain to the dignity and ho- nor of our national character. At length his Lordship led him to the immediate subject ofhis Visit; when Moses Osgood rose and said, he had a warm attachment to the house of Brunswick; and that nothing but that bud induced liini to leave Ame- rica with such advantageous proposals to make to his Royal Highness tbe Prince Re- gent. Tbe Lord Mayor asked why he had applied th him upon a subject oil which lie could not be ex- pected to have much influence? Moses Osgood replied, that bis object was to get an introduction to the Prince Regent thro' means of his Lordship, that he might propose an alliance between himself and the Princess F^ li- zabeth, of whose excellent qualities be had heard a great deal, and he depended much upon the influence that might be exercised by the Lady Mayoress over that Royul person. The Lord Mayor:— Why, my friend, the Prin- cess Elizabeth is already married. Affscs Osgood :— Is it possible? sorry 1 am to he, ar it! Here Ihe Veteran sat down ; his eyes were filled with tears; bis dog, which had followed him into tbe room, jumped upon fps knee, and seemed to participate in his master's affliction. — Patting the dog upon the back, be said, " - I brought over this faithful animal from Massa- chusets to present to the Princess, and to no other human being would 1 part with bim." The Lord Mayor, wiih great humanity . endea- voured to ttlrn poor Osgood's thoughts from this theme, but it was impossible. Having been given fo understand that there was another of the Royal Family unmarried, he hesitated for seme time, am! seemed to entertain a hope that nil was not oi or with liiin. Tbe hope was but momentary. " Well." said he, " as I am foiled in that respect, 1 shall think of going back to America : but 1 must ask the Prince Regent cne favor." The Lord Mayor: Perhaps it may be granted to you without any application to his Rojsi Highness. Moses " Osgood:— I have discovered a rich mine of gold on the estate to w hich I am entit- led; nobody knows any thing of it but myself. I wish the muriirge you mention had net taken • placed for that mine would have made me nnd the Princess quite comfortable, and might be of some service to her brother too. However, I'll do all I can to serve the son of his Majesty;— and I hope he will order nre a certain number of men and'utensils to work at the mine which I ' am afraid to shew to my own coyntrymen. The American Consul, to whom liis Lordship had scut, and the Captain of the ship in Which the American bad come over fo this country, at fliis moment entered the Office. , The Captain of tbe ship said, that be was led I to suppose from the conduct of the stranger on applying for his passage to England, that he was in a sound stale of mind. No sooner, bow- ever, was . Vi r. Osgood let on board, than be gave symptoms of behaviour that but ill agreed with his station in society. The captain requested that he would take hack his passage money, £ 16, uud go ashore. Mr. Osgood resoiutely re- fused, and itbeing well known that he was quite inoffensive, the captain thought there could be no impropriety in bringing l. im to England, where, according to the grave- digger, the peo- ple were ',' all as mad as he." • The Lord Mayor was of opinion that there might have been a little more humanity display- ed, pnd expressed a hope that ns the captain vbad taken hint out ofhis country he would take him back again. Tire captain seemed to have no objection, provided Jrc was paid full pricc lor the passage back. The Lord Mayor said be had .. o doubt of the success of an application to the American Mer- chants and captains on ' Change, but perhaps Mr. Osgood had money alierut him. Moses Osgood:— I have upwards of 10 gui- neas, besides some of the ore of my estate, and I don't know but it is better for me to go home. The Lord Mayor:— I am glad to bear you say so. You shall be taken great cure of. The American Consul asked him w hether he hod been naturalized after he bad been depriv- ed of his citizenship in 17H3. — To this he repli- ed in tbe negative. , Tbe American Consul regretted that it was out of his pow er to do any thing for the poor Veteran beyond what was dictated by private feeling. The United States never recognized those w ho bad fought for bis Majesty, except they w# re naturalized. The revolutionary army- were all independent, but tbe rights of citizen- ship were denied tot hose w bo bad fought against fbe national troops, aud they were! considered the subjects of another country. The Lord Mayor said he should direct that the American should be made as comfortable ns possible in this country , and that the first oppor- tunity that offered should be embraced to send him home. Here Sir. Osgoe d took from his pocket the guineas of vihich he spoke, and at the sugges- tion of the Lord Mayor, put tbem into the bands ofthe Marshal for security. He then'withdrew with bis e'og to the Compter, where all possible care will be taken of him. MARKET HERALD.; Mark- Lane. Monday, Sept. 14.1818. Our supply of Wheat tbismorning was small; picked samples of which, however, obtained Uie same prices as this day week ; but all ether de- scriptions were heavy sale, and are full 2s. per uarler cheaper. New Barley is 2s per quarter derrrer. White Pease are 5s. anel Beans - Is. lower. Oats fully support last week's prices. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, CT'tilt < JUARTI: H) IN ENGLAND AND WA1 FS, For the Week, ending Aug. 2Vth, 1818. T O T A L. Wheat Ilye Hurley Dots JJeatis Pi use d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. SI 0 | 5- 1 11 | 65 7 | 34 0 j 73 5 | CO 5 Oatmeal, per boll, of 1401b ,36s 7d Appearance of the Heavens, September, 1818 — The moon's latitude on the lst, is three de grees twenty nine minutes, in the 10th degree of the sixth sign ; and it decreases to the 4th when she passes the ecliptic in the descendins node a little before five in the morning, in the lst degree of the 7th sign. Her southern lati- tude increases to the 10th, w hen at midnight it is nearly 5 degrees 9 minutes, in the 13th de gree of tbe lOih sign ; it then decreases to tbe 17tli, when she passes tbe ecliptic, in her as eending noele, about three in the afternoon, in the 13th degree of the first sign. Ilcr south- ern latitude increases to the 24th, when nt mid- night it is nearly 0 degrees 13 minutes in Ihe 29th degree of tbe'fourtb sign, and it then de creaseth to the end of the month, , being on the lust day at midnight i degree 10 minutes in the 17th degree ofthe 7th sign, ' i'he crescentofthe moon is seen on tbe 3d, near the horizon, soon after sun- set, to the south- west, under Venus, whom she passes soon after midnight. Mercury is in his inferior conjunction on the. 23d, and is an evening star fo that time. Venus is uneven ing star : on the first she is seen above and near the Virgin. She passes under the first of file Balance on the 20th, and finishes her course between that star and the second of the Scor- pion.— Mars rs an evening star. He may be seen on the first near the horizon in ihe west. Tbe moon passes him on the 2d.— Jupiter is on the meridian at 7 in tl. e evening of the lst, and half pnst 0 on the 19th. Heis first seen almost directly trbove the 11th of the Archer, from which lie reccdes slowly. The moon passes hi IT) on the9th.— Saturn is on the meridian on the 8th and 25th.' His latitude on'the lst is 2 degrees 13 minutes south, and remains nearly the same during the month.— Isaut. Aim. . BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and biliary cl eans, namely, iiidi gestion, loss ofappetite, head- che*, heartburns, fla tiikncics, spasms, eostiveness, affections of the liver, & c, & c. i. t may be asserted with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBJIAOUS Pri. i. s have me wit!, more general approval, and particularly by the medical profession, than any other medieiac uhfi'pver. This constitutes their recommendation to the notice ofc v « i v individual afflicted with the above complaints They unite ewry recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or coniinement during their use. In tropical climates where the consequences of redund- ant find. vitiated Biie. 4t. re so prevalent and alarming' they are an invaluable aud efficient protection.— They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the lone oftbe Stomach, and to remove every complaint occa sioned by iregularity ot the Bowels. Sold in Boxes, 2s 9d. 6s 1 Is and 22s. by R. BUT LKR SONS, Cr en. iists, No 4, Cheapside, Loudon anil 34, Sack ville- stn ct, Dublin; also, at. the Jour nal Office; and by the principal booksellers. Drnp gists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the United Km^ d om. PELICAN OFFICE For Insurance of Lives and . T Ills OFFICE was established in LOMBASD STREET, LONDON, in the year 1797, by a m ini runs and lesprcfable Frciju- ieiarv ; and thr Beard oj Directors, vitll confidriice arising from the- increased prosperity anil per manrnry of the rs talilishincnt, as we ll as from tile experience of it iiMf'u! ms « and bincfrl to the: public, thick it due to those, who may be still unacquainted with the ini pot timer aud advanlagrsof LIFE INSURANCE, brief- ly lo siii'. si si sun; e of its leading and peculiar reconi ou ntbttir- n « to almost every degree and - auk in so eu- tv Lift Iusurauee is ofmanifest cuncf-( pi « - nre to all who hold estates tor life, situations and office? civil, vccU'- iasLcal, or prolVssional; to oftict- rs in the ai my anil navv, &<•. us In pa\ men! ofthe annn ai premium the* i- ait. y- insured is enabled to provide for wife, children," or otheis, wh^ se future weifar hi may wish in vain, by other means, to promote ll affords a pnmani- nt' ultimate security lo those who adviin-' e money upon annuities or otherwise ft rmdersleases, detcrniinahb- on oncorniore lives nearly equal ill value to freehold estates, as an in- surance to Ihe amount of Ihe fine, payable oil the demise of a- parly nominated in Such leases, vvi pro uce thr sunr required tor a renewal. It is at cheering refuge to partiesengaged in extensive and. speculative unilcrtakini- s i. it affords to person-- i Hade tin certain means of indemnification aga n a hail or doubtful debt : ill short, life in- iiranre established in policy, sanctioned by- Gvveinnirn and confirm- it by ihe tesl i (' experience, is become lo almost every situation til human life, a mrasiir equally important, useful, ami hi nrfieial. Annuities art' granted undi'i- the most erpti'ahle terms, under a Special Act of i'arliiiinint, granted to this office. THOMAS 1' AKKF.. ST- c. PELICANS COMPANY'S AGENTS AT Leicester— G. B. Hodges. Loughborough— C. Larey. Nottingham— John 1' aikcr. Newark— J. Stansatl- IVaryiik— Mr. Tednias: Birmhtghtm— J. Farror. Northampton— George Osborn. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN. ON BOA It 11 snip AS ( JKDl- K. Foreign Wheat Fine ditto English Wheat Fine ditto Old ditto Ilye Fine ditte Barley Fine New ditto Malt Fine Old W hite Pease Fine * Grey ditto Fine ditto Tick. Beans ( new) Fine Small Tick lleans ... Old Feed Oats ( new) Fine Poland ditto ( new ) .. Fine Votatoe Oats « 4s. . to. tiOs.. to. COs. . to. JOs. . to. — s. . to. 4- 1 s. . to. — s. . to. 32s.. to. — sv. to. 70s.. fo. ( it's. . to. fids. . to. — s.. to. 40s.. to. — s ,. to. 42s. . to. — s.. fo. OSs.. to. — S. . to. 60s.. to. — s. . to. . 26s.. to. 24s.. to. . 3is.. to. 34s. . to. . 30s.. to. • 70s .' 74s • His • 80s - b.' Js - 4Hs . (; 2s • 44s .. Vis .7.43 . t :! » .708 ,46s . ess ." its . WHS . V 2s . — s .70s . — s ,30s ,36s ,3€ » ,3fcs ,40s PRICE OF FI. OVR. Town made Flour 70s. . to. . Tos ) per • Ditto Seconds 65s.. to.. 70s J Sack, 10s • - to-• 16s ) per Fine Pollard .•••. 15s-. to-. 2Ss j Quarter Rape Seed ( new) . .£ 46- - to- -£ 62 per Last PRICE OF MEAT SMITHIIKLD, MONDAY Sept. 14. To sink the opal— per stone ofdlb. Beef. .3s 4d to 4s 9el j Veal.. 4s 4d to 6s Od Mutton3s 4d to 5s 4< t | Pork.. 4s Sd to 6s Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about 2665 I Calves 240 Sheep 17150 | Pigs 240 PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb. Butts, 50 to 56lbs each 23d Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each — d Dressing Hides I9d Fine Coach Hides 21d Crop liietes, 35 to 40lbs for cutting 19d Ditto 45 to 50/ 4* 21d Calf Skins 30 to 40lbs 23d Ditto 50- to 70lbs 32d Ditto 70 to SO lbs 30d Small Seals ( Greenland) 24d Large ditto per dozen.... 60s. per lb. to 24d to — d to 21d to 23d to 21d to 23d to 30d to 38d to 30 rt to 27 d . to.. SOs 11AIV HIDES. PER STONE. I Heifers. .2s Cd to 3s Od Steers., ,2s ( id to 3s Od RKR STONE. Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d Calf....; | Oh od , ,,. ^ , uu Middhngs2s4d to 2s8d English Horse.. 10s ( d SHEEP SKINS. Polled.. — d to — d | Sheailings 3s3d Downs, ,0s Od to Os Od | Lambs . , s3. . to. .6s tul PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. Kent. £ 7 Os , to..£ 9 9s Sussex- .7 Os • * to • • 8 8s Foreign Hops . .9 Os.. to.. NEW POCKETS. Kent--.-£ 9 ••&••£ s.- to Sussex • • 8 Os • • 0 Os - - to Essex.. f » Os-. fo Farnham. 12 Os-- to II Cs ••£ 11 Os • 10 Os • • 0 ( Is • 16 Os PRICE OF FAT, PER STONE OF EIGHT POUNDS. Stated by Tulldw Meltevs. | Stated by tbe Butchers. St. James's 5s 4d ' Whitecliapel ., 5s 3d Average, ,5s 3d St. James's ... 5s 4d Whiff chapel ,. 5s 3d Average., ,5s 3d • to.. 89s 6d • to • • S9s Od • to•• SOs Od • to-- 8Cs Od PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, per 112 lb. Town Tallow ... — s Od . Yellow Russia-- — s Od- White ditto — s Od- Soap ditto — S Od - Melting Stuff... COs Od ••' io- - 72s Od Ditto Hough ••• 40s Od- to.. 47s Od Yellow Soap 108s \ Mottledl20& | Curd 124s Palm 110s | Graves 20s Od | Good Dregs 10s d Price of Candles, per doz. 13s Gd— Moulds 16s Od ' Gil per doz. allow ed for ready money. HOME MARKET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, On Saturday, SEPTEMBER " FE./ I, 181S.: WINCHESTER MEASURE. per Quarter. 86s to lOCs — s to — s — s to 56s to Wheal old Ditto new Rye Barley.. .. Oats 3Ss to Fine Flour • • Seeondr, ditto Thirds ditto.. O'iS 78s 48s per Quarter Beans C8s to 84s Hog Pease — s to 1' luePease — s f ® Oatmeal.. — s to Pale Malt 88s to — s — s 81 > s 92s 7Cs.. to . — s . . to.. 72s 7f) s per 64s. . to"-$ 73 j. 1^ A J. - SMITH. . / Receiver cf Assize Returns PriNTKi) and I'tBUSiiEn by JOHN I U'lCF.. Murkd Place, lAiccsier. Tills Paper is" regularly filed in LONDON, at the Ijnsdtm, Chapter, and Peel's Coffee Houses; and by Messrs. NEWTON and Co. No. 5, Warwick- square, Ncwastc- slrett j and b> J. WHITE, NO. 33, Fleet- street; where Advertise. mentsare received. Advertisements are U'M received, and the Paper distributed, by Mr. Allan; Dregpist, Lough borough ; Mr. Usrre. w JicpworfJ • Mr. BeadSrftore, tVshbv- deJa- ZouchAir. 1 csti • Sheepsheprl; Miss W ard, Hinckley ; Messrs. F and Co. Melton ; My. Bott- ill".. I. uttcr. ce ; Mr. ( j lover, Ho by and Grantham.
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