, A willow anb midland 05 ^ fawjajj; TC rri VOL. LX. VIL Printed and Published % John Price, Market- place, Leicmter* ISo; 3453 rULDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1818. ( Circulated t, hrengli the principal Towns and populous Villages in the. Countfc$ of I^ CicesJer, Rutland, if ( Uucolii, Nottingham, Derby, Station], Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. J J STAMP DTTF* 4< F. F PRICE SEVEN PENCE— E « ( PAVER & PRINT.. 34. 5 ZIGIRF bnuJMisper Quarter Sunday antl Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, MONDA Y, Oct. 19. OWC1AL CONWRMATIOS OF THE EVACUATION OF FRANCE BY THE ALLIED TROOPS. The intelligence of the withdrawal of the Allied Troop from T rance has at length received official confirmation. On Thursday the Mooiieur of the 12tli instant reached town, containing the following notification of the signature ofthe Convention. OFFICIAL. " Paris, October 12. " A courier arrived last night from Aix- ta- Cbapolle, has brought to the King the news. tiiat ou the 9th of this monCi. the Duke of Richelieu, pbnipot nliary of his Majesty, signed, with the Plenipotentiaries of Aust- ria, England, Prussia, and nssift. a Con- vention, by which the Army of Occupation will have quitted the French territory by the 30th November. The sum which re- mains to be paid by France conformably to the 4th Ar ticle of the Treaty of the ' 20th of November, 181ft, is definitely fixed at 263 millions of frar. es, of which sum one hundred millions will be acquitted iu [ ascriptions on de Rente ( 5 percent. Stock) at the price of the " 5th instant." The Journal de Paris obsenes, that fhe junitd he paid by France would have been 146,000,00 © francs for each of the last two years, hat the Allies con.- entei to give up 16,000,000, which reduces ti-. e sum to the amouut already stated, 283,000,000. It is added, that the Empercr of Rmsi i and the King of Prussia were expected to review their troops ou the 19th and 20th instant, which would then be put in march or their respective destinations. It has been before stated, that the Emperor of Austria does not intend to accompany them to the review. According to another Journ' 1, orders arriv- ed on the < ith instant, atCambray, from the Duke of VI eiiingtou, announcing that the review of the English and uissian corps, together with some small contingents, w ill take place to- morrow in the neighbourhood of Valenciennes. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia were expected to arrive Cam bray this day. The English cavalry, cantoned in the Arrondi.- seuieut of fit. OOner's, began to move the latter end of last week, to tu . c a position between Cam- bray and Valenciennes. One of the papers states, that six regimen's of infantry, of the English contingent, are destined for In. ia. Slory antl its ruin continue to multiply. Tils' bumbled, scattered, and but too often trod- den under foot, they bear, like Cain, a seal from on high, which saves them from de- struction. Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg arrived at Coburgh, bis native city, on the 5th instant. The joy which attended his return, proves that his countrymen have duly appreciated his virtues. The cruel fate t jat marred his brilliant prospects. and disappointed his fond- est hopes, jnust, have also increased tiie pub- lic interestln his favour. It is reported, that upon the breaking up of the Congress, the Allied Sovereigns will publish a joint Declaration or Manifesto, in which they will express to all Europe their anxious desire and determination to omit no- thing in their power to render the general peace, so happily re- established, secure, per- manent, and prosperous. It is said to be the determination, of Go- vernment to superanuate all Revenue Offi- cers above 70 years of age, on a liberal super- annuation, similar to that lately given to the Officers in the Preventive servicc. ANOTHER BARBAROUS MURDER. Many rumours have lately prevailed re- specting the time at which Parliament would be assembled for the db patch of business. The - 26th of November was even pointed out as the day Gxed for its meeting. There is every reason lo believe that t. e Session '- rill not commence in November, and probably not till tiie usual time after Christmas. It is well known that, the intention ofthe Prince UNION HALL. A murder of a most atrocious character was perpetrated onFriday night. The following are the particulars, as stated in evidence to the Ma- gistrates of this oflice, on Saturday ;— John Forester, a constable of the parish of Ahlgate, statM, that he had been directed hy the Lord Mayor to bring before the, magistrates a young man named Joseph Williams, whom he had taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mary Albert. daugh- ter of Mr. Albert. of Thomas's street, Kent road. The prisoner and another man named Robert Dean, were in the service of Mr. Tyrrell, en- graver, Church row, Aldg- ate. and lodged to- gether at a house near their place, of business. On Friday night Mr. Tyrrell received informa- tion that a muder had been on a child by Dean, nt a place in the Kent ioad, ar. d that the prisoner Imd been seen in his company a short time previously. Mr. Tyrrell immedi- ately sent for Foi ester, and directed him- to go to Ih • lodgings of Dean and W illiams, an 1 take- the lirst who came home into custody. Wil- liams returned about 20 miuutns-'. after nine on Friday evening, uud Forestersy- aired/ iiku. gs lie had been directed, and conAu'cfed him to the watch house. He refused to § i » o any re- ply to several questions pui to him by the con- stable. observing, that he should reserve what he had to say for the ear of the Magis- trate. j Sarah WiltSWis, grandmother to the murder- j ed child, residing with Mr, and . Mrs. Albert, j the parents, stated, that her grond duur. hterwas about four years sad a quarter oh!. On. Friday evening Robert Dean came to the house of Mr. Albert, about seven in the evening, accompa- nied by the prisoner. They afterwards went out togcthpr, and in about a quarter of an . hour Dean rcru.' iied alone. He had always appeal- ed remarkably fond cf the child, and she was extremely attached to him. She was playing in the street when Dean returned, and Mrs. Williams called her. iu, and toM hei Mr. Dean was come. She immediately left off playing, tan to Dean, and upon his taking iter up put sober, but was extreme!? ferocious when in- toxicated ; lint he was not aware that Dean was iliebriatcij on Friday : he knew nothing of the murder himself, until informed by Forester, who took him into custody. Several persons came forward to prove that the prisoner was at a considerable distance from Thomas's street, at the, time ofthe murder, that he spent the evening With some friends of great respectability, aud went to his lodgings at his usual hour.— lie Was discharged. The wounds appear to have been inflicted with a penknife: that in tin- throat an inch and a half deep, and three inches long,,- the point of the knife appears to have entered u little below the left ear, and tblihve taken a slanting direc- tion to tbs front of the throat. On Tuesday morning, at 5 o'clock, Dean sur- rendered himself, nt the watch- house of St. An- drew's, Holborn, itud was conveyed to Giltspifr street compter, lie was taken before the Lord Majorat 11, who Ordered him to be taken be- fore the magistrates at Union Hall. Regent, OH that subject must be expressed J her arms round his neck. He then said ... . .- ,',_.. .: . . ,1... I . .1,1 i !„ },..,! i TH FI PRINCESS OF WALES. The residence of the Princess of Wales in Ttaly, is on the sea shore, near Pesaro, and be- tween 30 and 40 miles from Aucoira. Her Royal Highness having no English and very few fo- reign visitors, has patronized the building of a new theatre, ai Pesaro, at which she passes her evenings, as often as it can be kept open; but. ihe peculation of the place ia so small, that Hie audiences do not support the performers, few as they arc, and the company could not exist with out the Princess's subscription. The theatre is snppo& od to. have been built chiefly at her ex- pellee. She has a stage box there, to which she is attended, with some form, by her suite, in- cluding young \ ustin, wlio is treated by the in- habitants of Pesaro with a degree of ceremony astonishing to an Englishman. The Princess has not yet found a purchaser for her seat at Couie. Baton Bergamo, who is steward of the household, drives a curricle and pair, i; i the Kttgii.- h style, attended by a groom. It is sup posed, that die Princess will not return to Eug- l. iud, tiii borne year? hence. Mo'iiit; itt his Almanack predictions for Oc- tober ( this- month) nays " England's triumph was completed at Wti.' cj loo, and from that deci- sive day, she became the arhitress of ( be civiliz- ed world, and ought henceforth to inlltscticeils fate. Providence has not vouchsafed her such stice. es!. for no object,— We have long indicated the position which this country is authorized to hold among tbe nations of the globe. England has within her— and it is well for her she has— that sail. which preserves the. universe f ® ut pu- trefaction. She is the moral beacon of the earth 1" A foot race for 100 guineas aside took place between Ray tier of Kent, and Blnmsell, Hie painter, near Canterbury, on Friday last, for 10 miles lilumseil. in June last, defeated Raynor on the Iiford road, in. Essex; but the former from bis confidence, in his own fleetness, gave the painter the advantage of ttui minutes and a half at starting. The race of Friday wits'well contested, and at the conclusion of six miles they were close together. Rayrier at length got the start, and only beat Biumseli by a few yards. The course, ten miles, w as accomplished bv the winner in the very short lime of 68 minutes. The condition of the painter was hot good ; or alsc it must have proved a very doubtful point. day. It cannot now appear in sufficient tio c, to awe ruble the Houses beforo .' December, : md « s ti; y would be- obliged- to a'ij- oimion the 21st of tin t, month, it would scarcely an- swer an? purpose to call them together for onlvone week or two. On those grounds, we think ourselves justiii d in . surmising that Parliament v iii not uic- t till after the Christ- mas holidays. The Government of Rhenish Rat s ia is said to have r. rde preparations far the pass- age cf several corps ofthe Allied Army oh t heir depart" re from France. The first troops • which are expected to enter those provinces are tw o thousand Russians, forming th;-. ad- vanced guard of tho corps of General Wo- rertaow'. They are to be immet! lately follow- ed by the Eavarians under General Dela- lllotie. The passage of these troops is to commence on the tw enty- third instant. i he French papers contain the following details respecting the present state of Jerusalem, mice the ' elvosen city," the scat of God's revelations to man, alternately clothed with his might, or chastised by his visitations, as the fidelity or postacy of his people requir- ed, and IKIW more degraded than when it lay desolate, ashspeless heap and a how ling de- sert. " A traveller recently returned from . Syria, relates that the City of Jerusalem is ' now in the most deplorable state. Its popu- lation scarcely amounts to twelve thousand inhabitants, who mostly profess the Maho- metan religion. The TuAish soldiers of the garrison ?;? in possession ofthe keys ofthe Holy ( Sepulehie, ped allow ps> < r, c to enter who does not pay before hand for his admis- sion. Every stranger is oblig d to give 1S5 francs for oyery visit which he p > ys to th • gayred tomb. The sight of Jerusalem in oi r days recalls to mind the most terrible pro- phecies of Jeremiah. It is even deserted by ; he traveller, ei I her through diminution of frith, or dread of the persecutions of thcMus- • e.' men. - Terns:*!- III is slow]}- vanishing away from ? twf? h; but the people to whom it ov. td its arms WITH rn apple i to return, when Dean requested hei to go to a shop a few doors off, and purchase some articles for him. She did Ss lie bad requested, but had not been in the shop more than two minutes v. lien she heard a cry of murder, and saw a great number of persons rim towards her daughter's house. Slie made ai! possible baste to tbe same place, and upon arriving' there saw tho child being supported by her father, and the blood streaming from a dreadful wound in the throat. Dean was gone, ' l ive unfortunate infant lan- guished about half an hour, and expired -, and another wound was then discovered on the lower part of the stomach. Tbe circumstance occur- red about H o'clock, or a quarter alter. May, the ofiiccr. upou hearing of the transac- tion, went to Thomas's street, tbe residence of the parents, for ihe purpose of making inquiry and obtaining information, lie arrived a little before nine, tbe child was then dead, and Mrs. Albert in n lit. The evidence given by Mrs. V\ illiams corresponded in cveiy particular with what he heard upon the spot where the murder was committed. Some other circumstances come to his knowledge, which appeared to ex- ploit! insome measure the motives of the mur- derer fur the perpetration ofthe horrid deed.— During the visit of Dean on Friday evening, Mrs. Albert rinded him, in terms ol great seve- rity, for having formed some improper connec- tion with persons of • f- praved character, and for squandering away his money upon his immoral associates. He appeared to be extremely hurt at her remonstrances, but said noihing that in- dicated an intention of taking any sort of re- venge for the freedom with which she had spo- ken to him. About eight o'clock Mrs. Albert was horror struck on perceiving her child stag- gering into the room where she vias ytting, vvith a dreadful gash in her throat, from which the blood flowed in a torrent. The poor litfie in- fant faintly cfied, " mother, mother!" and fell down. Dr. Walahtun and two medical men were sent for, and did every thing for ihe little sufferer that could be performed ~ y skill and ex- perience. The prisoner said, that he parted with Dean at tbe Surrey Theatre, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and bad never seen him since. Dean said sit parting. that he iutended togo into IheBorotigh, and went in that direction. Dean had not been home to. his lodgings since \ V ednesday. Pri- sciier could not account for bis conduct; he ap- peared u steady and good tempered man when From Tuesday's Gazette, October 13. AT GT'lLDttALI.. October 31, Rt Palmer, Brightlielriistone, phin ber November 6, W Stanbrough, jun. Woking, merchant-—— 7, T C Blankenhagen, Bishops- gate street, merchant - 3, W Thomson, Man- chester buildings, merchant I. N ' THE COtlNTftv. November 4, J Wallis', Leicester, grocer, a< m While Hart Inn, Leicester 4, J Goyib-, Leicester, hosier, at ihe White Hart Inn. Lei- cester 4, T King, Leicester, grocer, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester-: 3, J Smale, Ply- mouth Dock, victualler, at the King's Arnisltin, Plymouth Dock-.—— 4, R Bishop, Tetbiiry. nnd J Ireland, Culkerton, corn dealers, at the Ham Inn, Cirencester- 13,- 1 Nichols, Leeds, book- seller, at the Court House, Leeds—— 5, Thos Wright, A lighten, soap- boiler, at the George Inn; Dale street, Liverpool—- 6, J Hartley, Manchester, grocer, at the Star Inn, Manches- ter 2, R and H Pouigfahi, Fovvey, sliip- wrights, at the- Ship Imi. Fowey- 4," R An- thony, Plymouth, ironmonger, at Weakley's Hotel, . Plymouth Dock-— 4, Robert Richards, Shrewsbury, butcher, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews- bury 4, J Midwood, Huddersfieid, nialtstef, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfiekl 3, S Emery, B re wood, timber merchant, at the Jeriiinghain Arms. Shiffnall 6, T Fotherley, Gosprrt, ship chandler, at the India Arms, Gosport From Saturday's Gazette. October 17, AT OUULOHALL. Nov. 14, G Kieekhoefer, Islington, merchant 7, W Adams and J Edwards, Cumberland street, chair makers 21, L L Changcur, Kensington, builder-—— 7, G Fletcher, Dept- ford, Hiiien draper 7, J D Reiily, Thaives Inn, merchant 7, J B Wife, Taplow, paper maker IV THF. COUNTRY. Nov. 12, M Edwards, Freshford, clothier, at the Full Moon. Old Bridge, Bath 10, J Drakeley and F, Clement son, Market Bosvvorth, hosiers, at the George Inn, Hinckley 9, J Scott, Tiixford, innkeeper, at the Red Lion, Worksop—— 11, G Wainvvright and J Mete- yard, Liverpool, at the office of Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Hanover- street, Liverpool 6, J Ramshottom and J Potter, Norwich, dyers, at the l: i i. npant Horse, Norwich. BANKRUPTS, FROM SATURDAY'S OAZlfTtE. H. Oomperiz, Tokenhonse yard, diwlcr in wool VV. Crowfhcr, Banner street, St, 1. tike's, watch ma- nufacturer V. Maker, Upper Thames- street, baker .'. Proctor, iStalford, farmer f't. Lock, Wclchpool, Hereford, grazier J. Batesou, Aviuley Hall, York, merchant ii iiecs, Chalharfi, drai f r ,!. Sch'. vabaclier, Fotintain- place, City road, toy mer- chant DIVIDENDS. [ oMirrtll LAST WEKK.] Prom Saturday's Gazette, October 10. AT GUILD HALL. October 31, A Burnett, Liale streeet. St. Anne, Wesfininster, cabinet maker—— 31, E Curtis, Chiswiek, surgeon 31, J G A root aud J C Mr. essuei, Coleman street, toy merchants 31, G Biggs, Holborn bridge. silveismith-— 31, J Tozer, Ablermati's walk, lii.- diopsgiilt' street, and W C Brown, Stone House, Gloucester, merchants 31. J W elebuia n, lit ad ford, Wi i is linen draper 31, W Uoodhall and J Turner, Garlick hill, London, nietchauis——- 31, E Kcl- Icy, Black Lion lane, Paddington, builder 31, VV Btookes, Pateriiosler row, silk mntiii- factuier- 31, J Ridley, Wood street, (' heap- siue, ostrich feather and fancy trimming manu- facturer 30, F FrisiC end II Le Souef, Win- chester street, merchants— 31, W Humfrevs, seur. Old Fish street hill, grocer 31, H Hig- ginsoti, Fitisbury square, Middlesex, merchant - 31. J Edwards, Clare street, Clare market, silversmith November 7, J Hand, Wormwood street, warehouseman 3, E A P l. obato, Finsbury street, merchant 7, T and E S Foster, Void- ing, Kent, maltsters IN THIS COI'NTRV. October 30, J Wilcox, Alrpondsbury, Glou- cester, dealer, at the iiiieTlart Inn, Biistol 31. T Strange, Ilaselebury Bryan, Dorset, yeoman, at the Rod Lion, Shaftshui i - 31, J Lee, Liverpool, merchant, at the Star awl Gar- ter Inn, Liverpool November 3, RTebbntt, Loughborough, nt the White Hart, Leicester 5, J Foiman. jun Mountsoriel, hosier, at the Blue Bell, Leices- ter 3. S Martin, juti. and W Martin, Lough- borough, grocers, at ihe White Halt, Leicester 2, J Oliver. Lutterworth, cotton manufac- turer, at the Hind, Lutterworth II, Wm. Butler, Prescot, nurseryman, at the York Ho- tel, Liverpool 2, J, J F', and R Seaton and 1' Foster, Poi. teliuct, York, bankers, at the Red Lion. Ponteliact 20, H Bone, North Shiaids, ship owner, at the George Inn, North Shields 10, It Ardcn. Stockport, hutler, at tlic hite Bear-, Manchester To ii oolstoplers, Worsted Makers, Hosiers. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASubstantial newly erected Building, 40ft. Tins, by 29ft. Gins, two stories high, toge- ther with Sinker- makers'shop and garden, con- taining altogether by admeasurement, 531 square yards, situate in the Bond Street, in Leicester, and formerly occupied as a hosiers warehouse. Enquire of Mr. COOK, Architect and Survey- or. Horse Fair Street. Lincolnshire. The Wiuceby Estate. To lie sol; i by Private Contract, rgMIAT valuable and most desirable Freehold I Estate, comprising the whole village and parish of Wiuceby, ( exce) rting the Parsonage house and 29^. 011. 3SP. oj" Glebe laud), containing up- wards of tSOG acres of excellent pasture, meadow, and arable land, including about 50 acres of beau- tiful and very valuable plantation^, with farm house, cottages, ami suitable buildings. Thjs Estate possesses great advantages, the land being ofa very superior quality, cither for pasturage or tillage, the a. able land is peculiarly adapted to the growth of turnips, barley, and seeds, mid con- tains immense quantities of tiic richest marl, which makes Tiie soil inexhaustibly productive at a trifling expellee. Tbe Estate is well watered and divided into convenient pieces, by good white thorn edges. The preserves abound in game, and the Brockelsby and J'urton Hunts arc within an easy distance, Winceby is situated on a fine eminence, command, ing delightful views of the surrounding country and German Ocean, it is nearly eqv. idtKtant between Horlicastlc and Spilshv, both of tiietn capital mar- kets for farming produce of every description. Horiicastle is noted tor having the largest fairs in England, and is only 4 miles from Wiuceby, from whence corn can be quickly delivered, and from thence conveyed by water to the best markets in Yorkshire, Lancashire, or London, at a moderate expeiiee. To the Gentleman who wishes to realize his nro perty by pni- chasingan Estate that will pay ample interest, the Sportsman who would serin e an unin- terrin ted range of - field sports, or the Farmer who wishes to establish himself both permanently and advantageously, this Will he found an opportunity that rarely presents itself, the neighbourhood is high- ly respertablt-^ and the surrounding villages arc so pleasingly situated, that the vicinity of Wincebyis truly beautiful. Further particulars and price may be known l; v applying to OCTAVOS ALLENBV, of Winceby, Esq. SAMUEL AI, I. KNBY, of Maiden well, Esq. or to Mr. WILSON, Solicitor", Louth, all in the county of Lin- coln. Oct. 7th, 1818. EL 1.1017S AN1> LIVER COS1VLA1NTS. AS a mild nnd eflestual remedy for all those disorders which originate in a vitiated anion of the liver and bilinry organs, nanu- h, huti- g est in ti, loss of appetite, liead- ehcs, htai thin us, fla- lulfli- ies, yp^ stns, cesSiviness, alfeetions of the liver, , Sit-. Ac. it may he asserted with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S \ NTHSIucts Ptt. i. s have met vvitl., mere LCIKIUI approval, and p'arli.- iilarly bv the medical profession, than all) <> t:#:- r medicine whatever. This constitutes their reemiimindaiuin lo tiie notice of r. verv indiviViual afflieti ( I uith rlit- above eomplaints ' i'ney iiii'tceveiy- recoinmend. uiiin of mild operation with successful effect; fine, riquir ro vesr. rniiit or corvfmemcilt duri'- g their use In tropicoi Climntes where 1 In- t ons( qm- uccs itf ti- i! uie!- ant ;! itd vitiated HiSe; ireS' » p'evahnt l alaioiiuu, I bey aie an aid- H'i ; ini! etfieient prottctioo.—' fl. ey are likewise pccuhnrly fnicii- aled to correct tlisoitb rs arising tioni excess s ' if th - . Hbie. tu restore tin- lone cit the Stnmiirh, ami ro remove every couipiaint (. ct-; i- sioneil by iregularity oithe Rowels, Sold in lv'Xcs, 3s. 9( 1: 6s l is and 32s. by R. IltJT l. l-'. H SDNS, Chemists, No 4, Cheapside, Loudon, and 34, Suckv ille- sti cet, Duhliis; also, ; it the Juu. r- uiil Office; ami by the pi. lnrip.- iI Booksellers, Drug- gists, and iMcuicino Vtnders throughout the United Kmgdoln, W " w111 1 C" UBIM— A COPYHOLD MANOR OF EARL SHITiTOR. , Notice is ker'sl/ y t/ iveft, T the next Court of Sir Tfalpli Nofj'. i Baronet, ami thfe Honorable Lady Noel , Lord and Lath of the sfcid Manor, will be holden i t the hohSe of Mr. Heather, at. the White Hart IMI , Si, Earl Shiltoii afitresaid,- on M-' edbesda'y, the twenty- eighth day of October, instant, at ten o'clock in ti, « fOrcHobh. , >• - .. All persons having business to transact at the said Court are requested lo give inStritctii ni at my ( ff. ee lis eariv as they conveniently can before the said 28th day of Ofctober. CHAS. KING, Steward of the said Manor; IliiicUcy. Ocf. 12, 1819. "• ITTlT AITS O LU TO R1U M OR RAZOR STROP. { NVKNTFD anil miintiiacttired by PALMTH, Melion Mowbray, now used by the Privete • Regent, and patronized and sanctioned by His Grace the Dvke of llellingtmi, and the hoftemeh.. and Geih Ih'tnen ofthe Jlelton Mowbray Hunt, and other dis- tinguished characters. This Strop is.( as Its name implies) a perfect reme- dy for dull razors; by the use of vJiich razors aijd o'tlicr det:- t- ate tools may be kept in tbe finest possihfcj order, without the use Of any hone. ' 1 liestrrih may he ke jit in a perfect state by the occasional use of bis in- comparable Renovating Composition, which mas- be had w itli the strops, at the Manufactory, Mcitnn Mowbray ; Messrs. Coft, Cort, and Barsfon, Derby- shire, and Whitmore, Leicester Grin, t, Coventry; Barnett, cutler, M'arwick ; and at most ofthe prin- cipal Perfumers ill town and country. J. P. Regs leave to return thanks to the very ittf- merons friends who ( rave nsed and recoinmended his strop, and informs them he is lately returned from London ( where lie finds his stropi are in great esti- malien) Willi a new and farfcionabic assortment of Ptrfnmery. N. B. Ladies Ornamental Hair of every colcar and pattern. IIEA MINGTO N S A 3, TS. JESSES. SWINFEN and WHITE have received a fresh supply id' Leamington Salts, which possess all the medicinal properties « f the water, so justly esteemed in head ache, loss of appetite, & c. To those to whom Salts are unpleasant" or where lit - stomach is debilitated, are recom- mended tbe " Carbonated Leamington halts," which form an aperient effervescent draught as pleasant and refreshing as Soda Water. Prepared ai. d sold by Richard I Horns, chemist, Leamington ; Bviler, Cbeapside, London, and most, respectable medicine venders. CAPTION. rpH. E extensive demand for the following ar- J. tides having occasioned numerous iniite,- tions, tiie public are respect fully informed that the genuine has the signature and address of the Pio-> prietor on the label. Atkinson's Fluid For the growth of tlic hair, founded on a disCcv^ ry of fhe causes which occasion; baldness. It prevent* the hair failing oft or turning grey, and where bald- ness has already taken place either ft om illness, per- spiration, change of climate, cr Were. ditn'j y Causes, it will restore it to its original strength and thickness, Uespectable refcvci. ces to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed found each bottie. It also frees the hair from scurf, maki- s it soft glossy'as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing or walking,- or in damp Weather. Price 3s. Od. a bottle. Atkinson's Vegetable Bye changes grev or red hail ou. the head or whiskers to a blown or black, warranted peifectly innocent, and to give a permanent colour. Price Ss— 10s ' Ou— and One Gvinea. Atkinsons Ambrosial Soap prepared by a new process, hieii trees it from all irritating qualities, removes freckles, redness and hardness from tiie skin, prevents it chapping and makes if soft, white, and even. Price Is. the square, and prepared with Naples soap for shaving. Price < Jd— Is— and Is ticfeach Sold by the Proprietor./ « » « Atkinsm, Perfumer, » >. 43, Gcrrard Street, Soho Square, I ondon, and by his apiioiiitnieiit by Mr. Derbyshire. 1 eicester, and by most Perfumers and Hair Dressers in town and country. Dr. James's- Analeptic Pills, I7ROM their tendency to promote the nafu- » ral secretions, ore tbe best remedy for coKIs, rheumatisms, slight fevers, ah. tl till those dis- orders which arise front obstructed pe. rspirnticfi, so common ina chr. ngeableclim. nti?.- Thev art ijturi- ly excellent tor licad- achs, and indigestion; a't-. d for' gouty, bilious, or other complaints in the'siomach ' and bowels, foo often the consequent-;- of free Ih- ing. Asa general family medicine they have no equal and are particularly eoiivvrvient for persoag fi. ivei- ling, being mild iq their operation, aw! not rc: r. iir- ing any coiitiiiemc;,!. The Analeptic Pills are prepared by Me:, MS. Newbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by theui at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's I ouder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Chnrcli Yard, London, and 29 Dame Street, Dublin ; also at the Journal Otiicc, Swiufen and Co. Moore, Comire, Abbott, Leicester; Walls, Hulse, Smith, Hinckley; Corral!, Lutterworth; Higgs, Har- hoi'ongh ; Adams, Lunahiioroitgh. Be careful to obseivethat the name" F. NEW - EERV" is ei.' giaved ill the stamp stu roiutditig each box. Squire's Original Grand Elixir. r | ' HIS invahiable medicine speedily removes j all fresh cold:-, with their attenJing symp- toms of violent paiu and soreness of i! h; stcmAclj proceeding from cold and coughing, and is a most sovereign remedy in easing ri-. cttiratie paics in tin » - tlndis or joints, in winch complaint it has been' so, snrpriziagly succc- sfcl as to have been recommend- ed by several eminent Ph\:$ K « ; IS, < Xc. H gives speedy and lasting ease in the most violent fitsoftbar gout, stone, or gravel, and has frcquetitly brought away gravel red sen: ct: i:: es stones, of a. largo sire.— It lenders theft i. ct: o;; s i f the body icgclar, by le mo. ying flatulence, svfiocatmgvapours, vi< '. cut bfa-. t aciss, twitclung of the nerves, tremblings, faitit- ijags, & c. Sold at the original warehouse for Dicey and Cos. Medicines, in Hoe; Chore', Yard, Lovrlon, pi ice is? at ihe Joui'ial Office; Swinii n aodt'o. \ jiyoie, Lei- cester ; Adams, i.( iH-' tiborniiLri ; t'huU, Mi itcii'; Hitf^ s, Hiiriod, Oiiwsi. n. and tiiil, t?-. nl> ro'; Ward, Hinckley ;('.(> ifiiil, Lutterworth ; and bv all ie- pect- nrcdicinc Wivlers. 13* Beware of Coliiiterfeits, act! observe that the words " Bircv and Co." are in the stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle, and that the bill of di- rections is signed " ti'. Sutton uad1 ' « • ^ rfc Dicey * ni Sat ton." LGicestetJuurual, and. Midland Counties General Advertiser. ' ' N iduesflay and Thursday's Posts LONDON. WEDNESDAY Obi 21, V - THE QUEEN. " •"';.' The'following is the Bulletin of Wed- nesday:— ;;' .. Z' ->-."' " KewPdtacf, October 21. iV- t; e lias been no improvement in ' Her Majes. ty's. syniptoms suite our last Report. ••- ( Signeil) ' ' • " FRANCIS MILMAN. v. rr . . .:. v ,.,; « HENRY HAI. FORI). OfSAN 77;'/; MURDERER. Surrender. of the Mitiylerer, Iris extraordinary . t X'tvi/ esnioii,. C'orpiier's Inquest, Ve. . '.',-... . K/. mtiiihecl from first Page] - l.- XLO: Ml A LL.— At < tu early hour on Tuesday niyniinic a report Was spread throughout the Koranzh, . that Robert Dean, the murderer of Maty Albert, was in custody, and would undcr- ifoat » esaqfiiiia. iion" befoie the Magistrates. Art immense crowd of'- prisons assembled about Uuiou- H ill Office. under that eknec'tafiou, and thin - public road in frorlt was so excessively Ihrorured that many lives writ' hazarded by the atifiapts of drivers of coaches and carts to tbrCe a p. assage for.' their vehlcb^-.' About live'o'clock' oa the said morning:, a yofttig mail accosted ' Jo- seph Mvati, constable and watch- house . keeper of'Sti'Ahnr'ew'sjHotborn, stating thaihe was a irturdorgr, and Was desirous of surrendering himself into the hands of justice ; the constable Mas'astoiiished aithc appiieatiohy. aml for> n few moments hesitated how to act. He requested lite applicant to he mo re fi. xsh. ci t; the young man then said, that atvFiiday evening he murdered a child at Newington. •• Your name is Dea'n," said the watchman; " I am that uiifmtnnate ni tti, 1' he replied. Ho was then taken into tbe wntcfi- honse and properly - secured. During his continuance there he was asked by Myatt, w he- ther at the time of the murder being committed ln3 was til a state of intoxication, lo which . he answered lie was never more sober in bis life. At* even be was taken to Gi'. tspur- stiect, Comp- ter,* and information of his surrender was sent to. Mar," 4he ollicer. who had been particularly ac- tive 711 his endeavours to a pprehend hi in, May waited upon tbe I. otd Mayor about 11 o'clock, and received the directions of his tiordship to take the prisoner to this office, in order that the business might be inyestigated'by the Magis- trate of tli'e district, C. Jenimett, Esq. The Co- roe er and . litry hail i. l the mean time assembled at the Rockingham Anns, Newington, to take • ail- inquisition on the body of the murdered chi| d-, and the Sitting Magistrate being- informed that tbe prisoner did not deny having committed the murder, considered that the most expeditious atid satisfactory . mode. of proceeding would be to send him immediately before the Coroner, in order that he might be committed for trial tipon the evidence adduced to that gentleman and the jury. It was also thought that the public mind wojild be more tranquillized, and the crowd of persons would disperse, and the parties retire peaceably to their homes, when it was known that bis commitment bad taken place. At noon tho coach arrived at Union hall office, contain- ing May, the prisoner Dean, aud . Myatt the eon- stable, who, receiving the. wrder of- the Magis- trates as above stated, proceeded, with tlie addi- tion to the pnrtv. pf. Ualjlhe ojfbter. jo the Rock- ingham Arms. followed by about 20UO persons. It was nofobscrv'ed by fhe officers that the tr'n- luippy. paji- ut, ot.. the inurderedchild was sbind- iog'itt! •• the - door of the Rockingbapi'Arnis when thc. prisdner descended I'rOHi the coach, but be , snot)' bec& me known 1 the moment his eyes were fixed on tlie person" of the prisoner, his counte- nance grew pate with rage, his eyes flashed . fu- XXi and with the rapidity of lightning he darted upon the culprit, anil but for the timely interfe- rence of the officers would have avenged on the soottlie immolation of his child. One hand of the prisoner was fastened to May's, and with the other he covered his eyes, nor once dareti to meet the glance of the yv retched father. Atthe period when the coach arrived, the Coroner was taking the evidence of Mrs. Albert, the mother ; the moment that tbe announcement of his arrival r" aehed bev ear she fell into' a convulsive iit. OORONER's INQUEST. The following is the evidence taken before the Coroner, Chdrles Jemmett, Esq. Mrs. Mary Albert, w ife of Edmund Albert, and mother of the deceit- etl, being sworn, staled, after a great deal ofirreleyant evidcfteb. tha) her mother went into the street, and saw the deceas- ed io Dean's arms at the top of the cobrt in Tho- mas's street; Dean asked witness's mother if she wouid go to a chandler's . shop, and purchase him some tobacco, which she consented to do ; anil while she was gone on the errand,, some- thing impelled witness to rise from the chair; she felt a kind of internal alarm, and she, with- out finy motive, ran into, tbe court, and met the deceased near the house door ; she reeled to- ward* her, and appeared to have a red band- kerchief round her rteck. Witnesstook the de- ceased into her arms, and the blood gushed from her throat all over her Clothes; the deceased put out her arms, and then dropped down as if she had eicpifed or fainted ; witness awoke her husband, and saitl ." Our child is murdered!"— the husband replied, You, arc mad surely."— He took bold of the deceased, aud seeing that she was dying, In- ran into the court and said — '• Wiio did it !" Witness told her husband that " Dean had done it, she was sure;" and she then informed him that Dean came . jn whild he was asleep, anil went out with the deceased, with the professed intention of buying lier an apple. A surgeon was sent for, who came and attended the deceased until the was quite dead. I" At this period the murderer was brought in a luckney- coaclt, escorted by a number of Offi- • e. ere, from Union flail Police Office; several thousands- of persons had collected round the house where the , fury were sitting, and Would have torn the delinquent to pieces, but for the spirited intervention of the Police. The ' above witness ran to the window of the Jury- room, from whence she bad a view of the person of Dean, as he was sitting in the hack trey- coach ; she screamed most loudly and terrifically," that ' is the murderer of my dear child ! Oh, the vil- lain! Oh, the murderer !." & c. and fell into an- hysteric lit: she Wag removed into anothe: room by a surgeon who was present. Dean was plac- ed in a room adjoining tie: Jury- room.] Joseph Willi: mis, the brother of the Inst wit- ness, being sworn, gave along statement which bore no farther upon the question than to show that Dean was ill unsettled and distressed cir- . cuiHstances. , Mrs. Sarah Williams, the mother of tbe above witnesses, and grandmother to the deceased, de- posed to the same effect. Mr. Itoby Wmtoti, surgeon, Briyrh ton- place, New Kent road, being sworn, stated, that the wcund was sufficient to iniliet death. Jacplt Mffntt, tin ollioer bf St. Andrew's, Hol- bdr. i, sworn. - About a quuftei of an . hour before ii » e (.' clock'llist mo": uing, aluan, v. ho'said his* ii '. tiit. was Robert De'tin, came to th » ; watcli- lioqse 6f St. Andrew's, Halboin; V said that '.' be caine to surrender himself, lor' he was a murderer, and'cotibl- not hold out any longer;" witness asked him what murder lie'bad done, and. he said,-?" He had murdered a child over in the Borough ;'' he seewed very hiifoh' agitated, aud asked leave lo warm himself;, witness told him that lie mightif lie thought projjqjr"; witness took him froni thence to'the Poultry Compter; on the way witness conversed uith Dean, and asked bim how' be, came to contniif the dreadful act? . Dean replied,. " Why, the devjl was over hihu"' Dean begged that be might be Well used, in prison ; witness promised; be should ; Dean said that he was, during the whole Of Monday- last, Unking about Bow- street Police Office, jn hopes that some would recognize him; bet as no one did, he had not courage to resign iQnself up: lie badlicen wandering about ever since he comniitted the crime ; and he went to a Chapel in Moorfields, and beard a sermon preached, which so affected bis mind,' that he resolved to surrender himself up to Justice ; lie said be was quile sober when lie committed the' act; DcSn appeared perfectly composed w hen he gave the above relation. The Coroner having said a few words, the Jury returned a verdict of—- Wilful Murder against Robert Dean. ' The witnesses were bound over, and the Co- roner issued bis wut- rant for bis committal to Hofsemonger lane. Before Dean was removed from the Rocking- ham Ann's, the Coibner ordered ihe constables to bring him ( Dean) into the jury- room. He was brought in " handcuffed to May, the officer;' of Utiion- liaTl,'- ."'''" '" Mr. Jfpune'tt which was Robert Dean. Dean burst intoTears, and in great agitation said " I are that unfortunate inan." Coroiui- 1 am, sor ry to see you charged with such a horrid crime. Dean—( beating his forehead in great agony w ith his right hand) said, " It is a dreadfultliing surely." Coroner— It is mv duty to commit you; Ibave issued my w arrant,, arid I hope voir will think of your au Inl situation,' and may Ood have me'icy upon you,. Prisoner ( writhing with great agony)—" I hope he will." .....,; . The prisoner was then conveyed in ahackney coach to Hoisemongerlane Gaol. ' A case- kiiile was'found in tlie court where the murder was committed, which is supposed to be the instrument used by Dean to effect his purpose; it is about eight inches long, with a white handle,- and is the property of Mr. Al- beit ; it is in the possession of May the officer, CONFESSION. During the time the Inquest was being held at the Rockingham Anns, Dean wa, s placed in a pri- vate room With May, and several other officots.— Dean wbispeicd to May, that if he were left alone with him l. e would relate to him the whole p. tiaicn- lrtrs of the dreadful transaction.' May requested every person present to leave the room, and the prisoner* then made the following confession, w ha h we give verbatim :'—" On' Friday evening last, I met a voting man named JnsephWilliams. withwhom f had long been intimate at Mrs. Albert's house, in Jtques court, Thomas street. Iliad long been ac- quainted with a young woman, oatned , Sarah Long- mah, daughter of . Mr. Eongmap, at the Grapes, Chitfcli row, Aldgate ; inv adecHen for her wase\- tremclv jrri'af; I liad for ' soih » time past ciirres*- pohded with her. A dlspate unhappily arose ; I vv rote : o h'cr upoil the snliject, expressing my re aret at the n itoi'tunate rupture; cleSerHied tlie verv great regard wllich I entertained tbl- her; implored her . to consent to a recoiiciliation ; and'beggetl that she would writenic an early answej . , S| ie. never, xe. jilir I to mv letter. Her father called upon me. aiid wished that the coanexiori might be illscontinued.—- ' these circninstao. ces had indiscribable cfleet npon my. mind ; I. was miserably, unhappy, was incapable of . attending to any business, and gave inysi'H. cn tirely up to despair. I endeavoured to prevail upon her to renew tbe . correspondence. 1 foil that I nevercoitld lie happyju Ibis world wHIiout her, and determined to leavo it.. Thoughts of dreadful de- scription entered inv ninld. an;! niust have proceed- ed from tbf devil,. I Mt that I should leave tl'a world in. a state o/ happinesS if I could murder Iter, and dctetinincd to. perpetrate'tlic deed. I Ita'. d been fioni home two days, business not being very brisk; and on Friday evening I called to see Ullliams, at Vis. Albert's, and. we b th- syent out together, and walked in company as far as the Surrey Theatre ;— we did not go in. ' I told Williams that I wai ted to see a Gentleman in the I'ovough, and should go that way We parted, and Iie'turucd to Mrs. Alb. crte A f'er Hiking in a very friendly manner with t c fa inilv, I asked for u knife, and they sup| Osingihat- I wanted to cut some bread, gave nie a case knife.— ! took an opportunity, of concealing it nnperceived in inv pocket I sleuth' after went out with the child to buy her some apples, which having done, I returned to the court. A sudden thought came over my mind, that if 1 tmudercd the child, who was innocent, I should not commit so treat a crime as in murdering Sarah I. cngman, who was older ;— and as I imagined had sins to answer for. In a mo- j me it I pulled the knife out of my pocket, put the child down out of my arms, held Iter head back, arid cut her throat ; in an instant I imagined that I was in the midst of flaming fire, and tlnvcoiti t appeared to me like the entrance < f hell. I ran away, not knowing where I went or what I did ; 1 waiute ed about HI a state of distraction, until I surrende. ed myself up at the watch bouse." Com Exchange, Oct. 21. Although we have had no fresh supply of ling- • lish Wheat since 51 oudafy, what remained over from that day could not be ( Kspos d of this; moriiing', havjug but few buyers at Maiket, and our prices may fee considered 2s. per quarter lower; Barley supports Monday's prices, the quantity of English at Market being small, which occasions a brisk sale for Fine Foreign, the demand for which- Ras been vc- y large for, several day's past. In Peas, Beans, and Oats, there is no alteration. LOS T, Oil Monday morning the 12th instant, between Lublestlmrpe and I. eicester, ALight Dun coloured Fox . Hound Bitch, nicked with the letter R. answers to the. name of Fac tions. Whoever will give any information respecting her,- shall tie handsomely rewarded by apjdying to Mr, Noah Oram, Eubhi sthorpe. —— ——•—•—— — — ' i COUNTY OF LPTRESTFR To wit. THE ASSIZE ' OP HDE> iD: FOR THE HUNDRED or GT.' FHC VXTON. Iks. oz. dr. ' s. d. Quartern Loaf Wheatento weigh i 5 8.... ) 11 Ditto Standard \\ beaten, ..... .1 5 8, ... 10 Ditto Household .4 5 S.... 0 Hi HalfQtiartein Loaf, Wheaten. • " i 2 12... .0 0J Ditt. Standard Wheatpn..., 2 2,12 0 < i Ditto Household 2 212. . . .0 5| TWO- penuv Loaf, \\ hcatcii.... OIL 1 Difto Standard » heateti 0 11 0 Ditto Household........'..,... 0 12 I Penny Loaf beaten to weigh.. 0 5 8 Ditto Standard M'hdaten 0 5 12 Ditto Household 0 G O Set by n « . Two . ot liis ?. ltyesty'sju » tices of I he Peace ill and for the said Hundred, thisTTtli" day of October, J818, and to continue in force for ' seven diivs, from Saturday next; ' ./. p( JtMi. U*\ V "" IHOS. IMLtSRAVIi. " V f. OTICE is hereby given, that tbe Partner- |_\ ship betw een Thomas Grimley and Ann Brooks of Leicester, Milliners and Haberdashers, was this day dissolved by mutual consent.— All per- sons indebted to . the said Partnership, are requested to i> av their respective debts unto the. said Thomas Grimley-, who w iH discharge all demands or, tbesafd Partnership, and by whom the said business will in future bewail ied en.^- Witness our hands this 15th day of- October, 181S. Thomas Grimley, • " • Ann Broohs. Witness, JOHN WARNER. To Ire sold by Private Contract, r | MI It EK Tenements, pleasantly situated at j[ Rearsby, in the occupation of Sam. ltoper and Thus. Black. . For particulars enquire of Mr, BEESON, Rearaby. . - Norwich Union Eire and Life Insurance. This Day is published, price 2 « . riMIE report b'f the London Committee of In- T vestimation, presented to a Meeting of Insurers, held at tht> City of London Tavern in Bi- shopsgate street, on Friday, the2,3th of September, 1818 ; together with tlje Resojitlions of the' Meet- ing adopted thereoil, arid ah'Appendix of documents. Sold bv Hatcbavd, Pit'c'itdillv ; Pinrtock iV Maun- der, 207, Straiitl-; Ogles, Duncan, A;'. t'oehran, 2 « J5 Holborn, and St Pateruo^ icr Row -; J. W. Whitcley, 1,03, Newgate street^., , : '. ~ " TO BE SOLD, FOITR acres and a bnlfof ' Swedish Tnrnips, cither to be cat on the ground or taken oil. Apply to Mr BISHOP, Three Crowns Inn. Leicester, 22d. October, 1818. . ';• ....; LEICES TERS HIR E MI LITFA,- A N D . LOCAL MILITIA. i ' NOTICE rs HEREBY OtVKN;,' """ "*_' fJIW A Tthe several Subdivision Meetings, in und I JL for the. County of Leicester, ipUl be. held-, ' fur the respective Hundreds, on . ihe several days and times, aifd at the. several places, nnilermentioned, for the purpose of red iving fresh lists of vtl- per- sons, between the ages of 18 and Vr, in each parish ; , and also for the hearing of appeals. - •' BOROUGH OF LEICESTER. On Monday , the 2d day of November next, at the Guildhall, in the said Borough, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon. . GUTHLAXTON HUNDRED. On Tuesday, the 8rl day. of Nbveiobrr next, the Hull's Head Inn, in Blaliy, at teft. o'clock in the forenoon. ' MT. ST GOSCOTE HCNDKED. On Wednesday, tho- lth dav of November next, atthe Ph. ligh Inn, ru Loughborough, at tec o'clock iu tbe forenoon SPARKENHOE HUNDRED. ' On Thursday, the 5th day of Nov- eioher next, at tbe Hull's Head Inn, in Market Bosworth, at ten o'clock in the foteuoone GARTREE - HUNDRED. OH Thursday, the 5th day of November next, at tlie Rose and Crown liiij'in Kibworth Harcourt, at ten o'clock in th « r forenoon. EAST GOSCOTE HUNDRED. On Friday, the. Oth day ofNovember nex't, at die Unicorn and Star Inn, in Thurmaston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. " " Ft; AM LAND HUNDRED. On Tuesdtiy, llje lOtit day of Nttvcmtrer next; at the ( icorge and Talbot Inn, In Melton Mowbray, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon. By oi del nf the Lieutenancy, DECIMI S tOOKE, Clerk ofthe General Meetings. Leicester,- pth Octolnii;, 1818. %*• > ConsldbliS mihmg, Eidee Rett rns will be • - fined the full Pewity of £ 20 ' imposed by Act of P. oii. omcnt. STATE LOTTERY. Respectfully suhiditted for Public Inspection ' THE SCI1 EMK Of the State- Lottery, to begin Drawing on the 24th November, Which contains, with ONI. Y 14,000 Tickets, Four Prizes of £ 30000 ! & c. See. Consols a. nd Money. FIRST DRAWN PRIZE WILL RECEIVE £ 30,000 !!! Over and above any other Prize in the Scheme fowhich'lt may be entitled. SCHEME.. 4 Prizes of £ 3( 1,1- 00.. Consols are £ 120,000 5,000, ,. . Moiiey 10,000 : 1,000 Money ...... 5,000 6 ,. 500, ,-.;; Money 3,000 8 200.. Money 1,600 10 100... . Money .."'...'. 1,000 20 :.. 5ft...'. Money 1,000 2,810 10 Money 28,100 GO\ L!' YNY I) F STATIONERS, LONDON. On Tuesday. - Novetirbir~\ 7, will be published. TMtE FOLLOWING ALMANACKS, FOR X THE YEAR. 181!) Printed for the ( on pan - of Stationers ; and sold by Geo: getiiecnliill.' i reasurcr to the. Company, at tl eir Hall, in Lndpite street, and < nay be had of all the Booksellers in Town and Couniry. Goldsmith's Alniat ack',, 011 a fine paper, for the porker. Gentlenien and Lailles' Diary, Moore, Partridge, Poor Robin, Season, White's Ctrlestial Atlas, and Rider's British Merlin. ' llie London and Conntry Almanack. Wing's sheet. Raven or London Sheet, on a Copper Plate. Wills's Complete Clerical Almanack, on a fine paper, adapted forthe pocket, oeatly sewed. Moore's Almanack inipiqvcd ; or Wills's Farmer aud Countryman's Calendar, containing much usc- lul knowledge and information, neatly sewed. A Caleudarto bind - with the Pocket Books. COSTNTY ALMANACKS. With l. ists of Menibersot Paiiiament, Officers of Militia, and various useful Tables, particularly adapted to each Cam: ty,' viz r Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Rutland, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Der- byshire. Yorkshire. N. B. Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers, and Re- tailers, may be supplied at Stationers' Hall, at the " 1 s ine price as the London oksolli- rs, for ready | money, or go d bills at a month. No orders execut- ed under Ten pounds-;' and no bound Ah> auacksor Pocket Books will'lie scut. ' In nrtler t- o^ iievent the many complaints of not receiving the Almanacks immediately . liter Publi- cation, it is requested that orders be sent on or be- fore the 12th of November. Almanacks unsold musf he returned by the ltith of Fcbruaiji- j'carriage paid, after which time the value of the Stamps oiily can be allow ed for. \* Hints . for future iiitprovoniciit in any of tbe aiiove Almanrfcks will bfc thankfully received. 14,000 Tickets | 00 Tickets and Shares arc on sale in variety at all the licensed . Offices in - London;' and by the Agents in till the ptittcipal Cities and Towns in the United Kingdom. New Trent Bout. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DAVIS and SON, .' •-,< At the Fleur- de- lis Inn, Belgravc- gatC, on Saturday, ( Oct. SIst, 1818, at three o'clock in tbg. afternoon, Capital new Trent Boat,' built' of excellent Jt\ seasoned wood, has a 2- iuch floor inside, ^ nd in all other respects very strongly built. For fttiliter | ia tieuUirs and, a view of the same apply to ROBERT KEIGHTTEV, Belgiave gate, Lei- cester. I . . 1. . , , 1 • "' . ] , I,, EiveeUent Punning Stock, Sj- c.' piyhum, nti. r Leicester. TO BE SOLD BY . AUCTION, By DA VIS and SON, Some time in the middle of November next, ALL the valuable live stock, implements in liiisbahdfy, i dairy utensils, brewing ves- sels, household furniture, ami other efiects of Mr. WINDSOR, ( deceased) On the premises at Keyhain, near Leicester. Further particulars in next weeks paper, aud ca- talOgAes in due time. Modern and Uentecl Household purhiture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OWSTON, On the premises, liigh Street, Leicester, oti Mori- , day and Tuesday, the 2Cth and 27th days of Octo- ber, 1818, , • ri^ HE motlcrrii gen. teel, atid very useful house- • hold furniture.- linen, nnd other effects, of the late • Mr TOMPSlQN, ( deceased) Comprising lofty full tester and tent bedsteads, w itlihamlsoBie blue- ami orange moreen, diinily arid other hangings, excellent leniber beds, hair- and wool mattresses, full size blanketsand counterpanes, dressing tables and ghisses, tlosr, stair, ami bedside carpets, parlour and chamber, chairs, mahogany dining, tea;, and - other tables, hantleome mahogany book case- glass folding doors, an eight day spring time piece, mahogany and oak chests of drawers and wash band stands, handsome mahogany side board with drawers and cupboards, mahogany trays and waiters, sheets, table cloths and other linen, and an e\ coilent assortment of kitchen furniture. Catalogues may be had six days previous to sale, of Mr. OWSTON. N. B.— The valuable and extensive Shop - and Warerooins, with the whole of the House and pre- mises, ( all freehold,) and which are situate in the middle of the tow n, will be sold by Private ( ontiact; application must be made to Mr. THOMAS TOMP- SON, of Ashiiy- de- larZouch. [ One concern. Useful Household Furniture. TO lit. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. B SF. ALF.,. On the | remises, sign ot the Bull and Dog," in Key- ham, in the countv of Leicester, on Monday, the 26th of October, 1818, ALL tbe useful household furniture, and other effects, of Mr; JOSEPH FLUDE, ( He having, taken the whole of Mr. Windsor's, by appraisement) Consisting of I good bedsteads and hangings, 4 wool beds and bolster, blankets and bed quilts, oak dining, snap, and other tables, chairs, corner cup- board; chest of drawers, 8- day clock, capital oak cloths chest, oven and range, tubs, buckets, pots and pans, and other useful articles. Saie to commence at 10 o'clock. . — — —-—-— Household pnrnifnre, Glass, China, fee. and La- dies fajtcy sMTrimmings, and cotton and worst- ed Eni niture Fringe, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MAURIS, At his Sale Room, White Hal t inn, Leicester, cn Thursday the 20th of October, 1818. COMPRISING IN part four post and tent bedsteads and hangings, feather and flock beds, childs bed- stead and tuiiigingsjtables, mahogany chest of draw- ers, chairs, two good clocks, two - carpets, se- veral tiays, waiters,. kitchen requisites, and a good 32 gallon barrel. Also, A large assorfment of 1 adics fancy silk Trim- mings, and cotton and worsted Furniture Fringe. N. B. ' 1 he sale to begin at 10 o'clock, ^ Wymondham, Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JI KB, At the Angel Inn, in Wymondhar. i, on Wednesday, the 28th day ot October, at two o'clock iii the af- noon, ( in lots) AFieehcld Estate | n Wymondham, consist- ing of a pleasant and convenient house, fit for the resilience of a genteel family, in the occn pationofMr. William Mann. A bake- lionse, with a dwelling house ami builtl- in » s adjoining, and a very excellent newly erected smifck wind mill, iu the occupation of Mr. Spaff'ord. Aud one hundred and twelve acres of capital ara- ble and pasture ground, in the occupation of Mr. Mann, IV r. SpaCord, and Messrs. John and Robert Day. . Mr. Stafford will shew the premises, and printed particulars ot the 1< ts may be had, and further in- formation obtained at tbe office of Mr. C. LATHAM, of Melton Mowhrav. Melton Mow bray, October 5, 1818. LEICESTERSHIRE. Valuable Freehold and tythe- free Estates, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN Estate at Qnenebmough, comprising the Manor of Quctieborough, with fishery and other appurtenances, mauor house, with suitable offices, dove;< ot, spacious detached barn, ( Jftlp'ed to convert into a malting office, or stables,) t'Wther with 230 acres of arable, meatlaw, and pastureLand, 200 of . which are contiguous to the house, the whole of good quality, and in a high state of cultivation. ( Jueiieborough rs C miles from Leicester, 7 from Loughborough, 0 from Melfou, 5 from Quoin, the roads arc excellent, and the situation highly desii- able lo a FoxmsfKHtOr'Agrirtiltiirist. ' lilts Estate will be sold together, or in any allot- mcnts, suitable to the wishes of persons desirous to purchase. AT TWYFORD, Ail Estate, comprising a Farm House, and suita- ' ble Offices, standing tipon 50 acres of good arable and pasture Laud, in a ring fence, oil the. mad from- Onkiiam to Leicester, 10 miles from Leicester, six from Melton Mowbiav. .. i At. SOMF. R1SY, An- Estate, comprises a farm House and Office*, standing upon 50 acres of grazing I . and, of ihe first quality, adjoining the village, is in the centre of the Leicestershire Hunts, 5 miles from Meltcn, 5 from Oakham, 11 from I. eicester. Apply to Mr. HEALY, LALGHTON, near Falk ingham, LincolnsbTio; post- paid letters only will be attended to. Aecum's Chemical Test Booh. This day is published, with Copper plates, and very considerably enlarged, in one vol. demy I into, price ( is, extra boart's. Practical Treatise on the Use and Ap- plication of Chemical Re Ag ents or Test s ; second edition, with concise diiections for Analyz- ing Ores of Metals, Soils, Manures, ai » d Mineral Waters, illustrated by a series of experiments, by FBDEUICK ACCCM, Operative Chemist. Also lately published, by the same Author, " Cltemical Amuse- ment;" containing ICO curious and interes'tiiig- Ex- perir.. ents. Third edition, with plates by Lowrv, 1 vol 12mo. pricetls. ex. b< ls, F. Arrecommendations of this amusing volc. ii. e; see tl. C Gentleman's and Philosophical Magazines, Set See. " tendon: Printed for Thomas BoysrNo. 3y I'a- l.- rndster row', hear Clieapsidie; and jipjd by all book- sellers in town and country. ,--• . . LoL'Ciniiouot oti., • ; !.". trr Capital Road and Marl, it House. , - TO BE SOLD BY" AUCTION, By Mr. BOOTT. ( hy order of the Executors,} Oivtlic premises, some time in the month ofNovem- ber, 1818, in one onnorc lotsc , .. •*.:_ ALL those capital and most desirablepre- miscs comprising the Cross Keys Inn andT Market House, How ill full trade, and most capitally situate ill llighgate Street, Loughborough, late in the occupation of the Owner . Mr. JONAS SUGDEN, deceased. . , -. r Palictilats with the day of sale " will appearin a . future" paper- < : f ii'. ff'W N. fi.' t'tlJO may remain on security upon the estate ifreui; ir » d. -- H." •*•*/*!•'. —! — 4 ,., - T, .. • — •• HaUulon. . . . TO BE SOLD B Y AUCTION, By Mr. B. PAYSE, J.: * On Monday the id day of November, I § 18,' 4t t£ e- figii of the Royal Oak. in Hallaton, iu tbe„ copn- .:; ty of Leicester•, at five o'clock in tlrp afternoon, . sitltject to sitcii. conditions, as-. will be. then and there prodnceil ; • . —../ ; AConvenient well built house, with, large- garden and out offices, late in the occu- pation of Mrs. Eejivirke, situate in Hatlaton afore- said, containii g on tlie ground floor two. parlours;, fitted tip w'itb handsome grates, well paperediiSOi); kitcht a, pantry, aed- oellars ; on the tii; st tlourfimr bed ltionts ; oh the wond flobr , tvv6 atticsy- rS lie., yard is a good stable for 2 horses, with loft, a coal house, an. diSfher out offices. - ,- .. ' flic Garden is well planted with choiee- jFttHf: Trees. - •.: v ' •>'. •• .'; ~ * jr ' ' The' buyer may be accommodated with part of the Purchase Money- on security of the . Pre-/ luises. i t ... -••.--• For a view of the premises, and for further p « r » : ticulais. apply toMr. THOMAS WADL- tND, of Hallatolt. Binchlei/-— For the benefit of Creditors. •"' TO BE SOLD BY AU( TION, tiy MrHOLL) F, B, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28tK of October, 1818, AJ/ 1. the neat and useful household furniture, brewing vessels, large dough troughs^ and baking utensils, and a1! he other effects of . Mr. HENRY ROBOTTOM, Of Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, baker. , .. . Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer, Freehold Estate Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, " ( IN ONE LOT) By Mr. IIOl. LiER, On Tuesday the 10th day of November next, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by pri- vate contract, of which due notice will be. • given,) at the Bull's Head, in Hinckley, at • three o'clock iii the afternoon, subjcct to con- ditions:--. • • „;, A LL those Tvvo undivided Ninth Parts or i\ Shares ( the whole into nine equal pacts considered as divided) of and in all tliose. seveT. il - • Messuages or Tenements, Farms and Lauds, situate at Pickering Grange, Stapleton, and Peckleton, in the county of Leicester, containing together Five Hundred and Ninety Eight lcres, or. thereabouts, in the several occupations of George ' 1 hirlhy, Thomas Pratt, Will. am Dow ell, Joseph Richardson. Sarnh Toon, and Hemy, Buckley ; subject to Land Tax , and Tithes. The above Estate is situate in a fine country, with - good roads, three milos distant from Market Bos- • worth and Hinckley, and at easy distances from other market towns, . The Premises may be viewed by application, to the. Tenants ; and for further particulars, artd an in- spection of maps of the Estate. as also to treat for the purchase of the same, apply to John Lyves, Esq. of Kitkbv Mallorv, Leicestershire; or to . Messrs Couploud, Dvkes, and S< M, Attornles, Shrewsbury.. / ong Clawson. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Hi! Mr. BURTON, At the White Lion Inn, in Melton Mowbray, on Tuesday, the 27th day of October instant, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon; AFreehold Estate, tithe free and land tax re-, deemed, situate in the lordship of Long Clawson, consisting of two closes of pasture land, containing together forty acres or thereabouts, in the occupations of Messrs. Black, Marriott, arid Hart. ... For a view of the premises apply. fo Mr. Hart, of Long Clawson ; and for further particulars apply ta Mr. LATHAM, of Melton Mow bray. VOTES FOR LEICESTERSHIRE. Asfordhy near Melton Mmclrray. To TANNERS and FELLMONGElif!'," TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, ' By Mr. tiUfnON, At the Bine Bell Inn, in Melton Mowbray, in the county of Leicester, on l'uesday the 27th October,. 1818, precisely at six o'clock'in the Aftejnwn, subject to such conditions ot sale as will be then produced, ( with immediate possession,)' •'... l ASubstantially built, brick and " siatt tf- Mes- suage, or Dwelling House, with barns, stables, and gardens thereto adjoining. Situate iutjjp pleasant village of Asforitby, ir. the county. of Lfti cester. And, ' , -'..•. A Fellmonsters Yard, in full trade, a little detach* ed front the house, with buildings, sheds, and every other convenience tor carrying on tbe business on an extensive scale, and which, at an easy expencj, night be converted into a Tail- yard. The Estate belonged to, and was for several years occupied by the late Mr JOHN COOK, dec. AND ALSO, '<•>.-.. •' Three comfortable Cottages, oi Tenements, in As. fcidby aforesaid,' with gardens and . conveniences adjoining, in ihe occupation of respectable mints. H- If sold, one half of the Purchase Money may're. main on security < f the Estate, at the optloir of the Purchaser. For fiirther particulars apply to Mr. NEWCOMK, Solicitor, Grantham. ' 5th October, 1818. . • Knawston. •- - v TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, '-'• By Mr. BUUTON; At the Crown Inn, in Otikhaiir, on Saturday the Wst... of October, at 3 o'clock in the afternood,^"- \ Freehold " Estate at Knawston. in tbe County of I. eicester, iu the following Lots:— LOT 1. A. R. P. '>' ' AN ® . P. Brand Meadow 14 0 27 High Meadow close . ..'..' 18 2 Hollow back close.'......... 12 I LOT- 2. Brand close ( in two parts).... LOT S. New meadow LOT 4. House buildings and House close, ( in twoparts) 31 2 30 Little close ...... 4 1 32 Little House close .. 2 0 0 Whispciose .............. . .11 1 34 Ploughed House close 8 2 20 27") in 45 0 U 37 3 30 10 0 27 > 58 1 2 ^ 157- 1- 30 The Tcnatit fMr. PETER PRESTON) at the Hcnsi . will shew the preaiises, and further particulars niii be bad at tbe office of Mr. .- LATHAM, of - Meltn Mowbray. ' , . •> it LGicestetJuurual, and. Midland Counties General Advertiser. ' LOST. ABOUT tlic twenty ninth Sept. nit. mi the road between Leicester and Walton- ou- the- Wolds, a rich coloured flowered Brussels Car- pet, with a green ground. Whoever will- restivfe it to the Rev. Mr. STOREY, High Cross street, Leicester shall receive ONE GUINEA reward/ and the expenses paid. TI " VHE Creditors of HENRY Wit VTTON, late JL of Loughborough, Gentleman, deceased, are desired to meet at the Anchor Inn,, in Loughbo- rough, on Thursday the 29th day of October iiwt. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to take into consideration the best method to be adopted tor the payment of his debts. ... „> CHARLES LATHAM. Melton Mowbrav, October } ~" 2Tst, 181IC"*' ~ - •< -•-- Notite lo Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons who stand indebted to JOHN MEASURES, late of the Belgrave Gate, Leicester. Baker ami Confectioner, are desired forth- with to pay the amount of thoir respective Debts to Mr. U'.- Xmitt, Grocer, in the Market- place, other- wise proceedings will be taken for the recovery of the. » ame.''~ " AND All Persons who have any claim upon the Estate of, rhj>. sai l John Measures, are requested to execute tbtSBeed of Composition iu the course of a month from " this time, or they will be excluded from all be- nefit thereof, as'a final. distribution of the Effects will Ihen be. made. Dated the 22( 1 day of October, 1818. ' HEREAS Cif4iu. ES SANDERS, of Lut- terworth, iti the county of Leicester, Curnerjiatli, by Indenture, dated the 17th October instant, assigned over all his persona! Esla e and Ef- fects to jttr. Benjamin Smith, of Lutterworth afore- said, Draper.; and Mr. ' j, orge Hoitgktim, of Lutter- worth aforesaid, Liquor Merchant, in trust for the benefit < jf his Creditors. Notice is hereby given, That the . said Deed now lies at the Office of Mr. Richard Watson, Solicitor,' Lufterwotth, for the sig- nature of such of the Creditors of the said Charles. Sanders, as are willing to accept'of the Composition arising from his Effects ; and those Creditors who sfiatl refuse to sign the said Deed, at the expiration Of diie rtionth from the date of this Notice, will be excluded the benefit arising therefrom.' All I'ersoiis- to'whom the said Charles Sanders itai. dis iirdelited; are requested to send ah account thereof to Mr lVutson; and all Persons indebted to the said. Charles Sanders, are desired to pay their respective. Debts to Sfessrs. Smith and Houghton, within one. mouth froni tlie date hereof, otherwise legal proceedings will be taken to recover the same. Lutterworth, October 22( 1,1818. Notice to Creditors. ALL Persons to whom THOMAS LEWIN. late of Tbrussirigton Grange, in the coun- ty of Leicester, Gentleman, lately deceased, stnod indebted at the time of his death, are requested to tend the Particulars of their Demands,( and a State- ment of the Securities they hold, if any,) to the Office of Messrs. CAROALE and UKOCK, New- Street, Leicester. Henry Rtibettvin'slnsniiencyi WHEREAS HENRY ROBOTr « M, ofHiimk- ley, in the county of TVeicesier^' b'frkef-; bath by Indenture bearing date the 1' Dth dify of Oc- tober i'listant, assigned ovter'aH ' liis Estate - md Ef foots unto John BUck sley, ot Hinckley itfor- said, Banker, and Samuel M'alinVey^ of- Growled; ill the Ominty- of Warwick, Miller, in* trust forthe. eqn. il benefit ot tlie creditors" of hint the said Henrv llo- bottoui, who shall execute the Indenture of Assign- ment oil or before- the 1 tfth ii;< iy ot November next. • ' NOTlftP. IS riE.' t?, BV GIVEN, That th'e Said Assignment is left at the* Office of Mr. CownetL,' Solicitor, iu Hinckley aforesaid, fo » sig- nature Of the respective creditors of. bim the said Henry. Robottiiiti.. - All persons indebted to the said Henry Robottom, are requested to - pay the ainoujlt - of their several debts into the bank of Messrs SANSOME and BLAKES- LEY, in Hinckley aforesaid, on account of the said Trustees withoiit. dclay, or they will be sued for the same. By order ot the Trustee^, W. M. COWDELL. > Hinckley, 21st October, 1818. T HARBOftOUGHLliST U1CT, 7 rue Blue Club. AT a- numerous and respectable Meeting, held nt the George Inii. in Market Har- boronghVotf Wednesday, the 1 ttb of Octpber, 1818. ff- tKis inuttdmovHy th solved, 1st. That'a flub be. established under the title of THE HSRSJOROUGH DISTRICT T RUE BLUE CLUB. ' . - - i . . i • --- it • • . 2: 1 .' That the object of the Club ha to maintain and encourage Adherence ta,. our glorious Constitution: Loyalty to our King: ,;*••• « '. Attachment to the Establish d. Clcurch: Rripeet for the dignity op Parliament: Reverence for the Laws: • -" AND ..•<:•• , ' > -, Support of. the Constituted, Authorities of the Realm. ' • :..-: ,' I 3d. That the designs of the Club being thus for the promotion of the general we! tare, still its parti- cular aim and efforts will be in the /? i- s{ place direct- ed to secure the return to the Commons House of Parliament, as Representatives ofthe Connty of Leicester, firm anif steady supporters of'the Consti- tution as by law established in Church and State. 4th. ' l hat all persons w hose; sentiments a ccord with the above Declaration, be invited to become Members. •• » 5th. That the Meetings of the Club be held once iu each year at Harborough, upon a day as conveni- ent as can be settled for the' aeoommod • tion> of thS ' Members', and that proper notice be given hy public Advertisement In the Leicester and Northampton Papers. ' ' • '-.-. -. , , ( ith. That the Meeting be held at the houses of Freeholders friendly to thfc Interest in rotation. 7th. - That Gentlemen attending the present Meet- ing who are willing to beeome Members ; df this Club be requested to put down their names, and in, order to afford an opportunity to all othor persons who may be friendly to the same, signatures- bp re- ceived at tiie following places, viz s— the Angel Inn,, tlie Union, tlie George, the Hind- the Whit* Hart, the Cherry Tree, and Swans, ifi Market Harborough,: until tbe first day of January, 1819. The names of tlie Members of the Harborough True Bine Club, signed on the lst day of Meeting. R Shutilewoith J P Tailliy J Dobson James Morpott ,-•' < Joliii Patrick W Niirsey • . John Stiles .., f -. , J Shcppard J Hull J Tailbv T Kendall J Poster M Moore J M Coppin T Cox T Hubbard . < * W Abbott G Wartnaby T Wartnaby . J Wartnaby- It Hind B Bull T. Abbott H Shuttle. woi'th, Junr. W Birch Richard Burton 11 B Humfrey J B Humfrey T Coleman R Fai rer J - Bi. rnes W Pelt P. Adams W Hui l, n| T Munion W Haymes R Reuse r —' W F Maior E Maior James Oril F Apthorpe T Thorpe • li Haymes E Griffin E Walker TC Ord T Wright H Coleman J S Coleman H Bulhvant W Wartnaby W Dent T Holdieh; J H Dent T Ward CLHumfrey G Boswortli J H Heycoek John W'est W Perkins Jolui Bright fobias Green \ V Clarke John Goodman E Griffin, Junr, ' HenVy Palmer • N SfliYttlew- rtith J R Davenport J 1' Ord John Driver H Cramp Joseph Wartnaby W Holloway H Shurllewm til Exchange, October. 20, i 818, ,4 T a Meeting of the HOSIER'S COMMITTEE held this Evening, to Audit and settle the ACCOUNTS, relative lo the late PETSTION of the FRAMEWORK KNITTERS to Parlia Hent, the follow- ing Statement appeared, Recent? and Disburse- ments:— DIR. TOR. By amount of Subscriptions received.. £ 45 18 0 Balance Due to Treasurer 2 2 3 £' 48 0 3 • '„.• . Notice to Creditors. ALL" persons who have any claimor demand upon tbe effects of the late Mr. JAMES JseiEKs. ofBurbage, in the comity of Leicester, de- ceasfcl-, are requested to send the particulars there- of cither to Mr John ( Hot er. or Mr. John Parson, hosiers, Hinckley, within 1 1 days from the date hereof, or they will lie excluded from the benefit arising thecefrom, as a. linal dividend will be then wade, - Hinckley, October 13,1818. ' Drakeley and Ciementson's Bankruptcy. TIE Commissioners in a commission of bankrupt,' bearing date tile first day of March, 1817,' awarded and issaed forth against John Dritkely and Edward Clementsor,. now or late of'Market Bosworth, inthe county of Leicester, ho- siers, dealers, chapmen, and co- partners, intend to njee't on'Tiiesday tbe 10th < t- i. V of November next, at ele 1- en o'clock in the forenoon, at. the Gebrse Inn, hi Hinckley, hi order to make a further dividend of the joint Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts;— when and where the creditors who linve not already proved their debts', are to come i repared to prove ' the same, or thev will b - excluded the benefit of the said dividend, - ami all claims not then substan- tiated, will be disallowed. James Snden, Solicitor to the Assignees. Hinckley, lst Oct. 1818. John Drake! i ys separate Estate. nrtHE Commissioners in a commission of bankrupt, awarded and issued against John Drakeley, now or late of darket Bosworth; in thecounlv of Leicester, hosier, dealer, and chap- man, intend to meet on Tuesday the 10th day ot' November next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, : sf the house Of David Briggs. the George Inn, iu Hinckley, in order to make a dividend of the sepa- rate Estate and. EffecU of the said Bankrupt; when anil where the creditors whose respective debts ac- crued antecedent te the ' Usi of Mail, 1810, anil who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they, will be ex- cluded the benefit of the said d. vidend, and all ^ nlaiijisnot tlien proved, will be disallowed. JamesSid'n, Solicitor to the Assignees. V Hinckley, lst Oct. 1818. . Clements ui's separate Estate. ' npllE ' Commissioners in a commission of 1 bankrupt, awarded and issued against Edward Clenientson, now or late of Market Bos- worth, in the comity of Leicester, hosier, dealer, and chapman, intern'! to meet on Tuesday the Kltli ilwy of November next, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, at the house of David Briggs, the George Inn, in Hinckley, in order to make a dividend ot tbe se- parate Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the creditors whose respective debts ac- crued antecedent to the 21s « of May, 1810, and who have not already - proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the. same, or they will be ex- cluded the benefit of tlie said dividend, and all claiuis not then proved, will he disallowed. James Soden, . Soliritqr. to the Assignee*. Hiucklev, tst Oct. 18J- 8. CREDITOR. To Solicitor's Bill... — Priufimg .... £ 5 7 G 12 10 II Expellees of Delegates to London, 17 7 7 - i- Ditto ditto to Nottingham.. 3 17 0 — Paid Mr Kirk 1 13 - 2 — Mi'ssrs. Thnrpe, Healey,$ now,& c.& e. 2 14 1 — Messrs. Hewlett and Measures 1 18 0 — Servants attending at Exchange .... 1 10 0 — Messrs Snow and Ward, collecting } 12 0 Subscriptions, See ) ' JOHN BANK ART, Chairman. £ 48 0 3 - . Leicesi t> r- T u< i i 17a ry' tiiblv Sufictu. AMeeting of the Committee v. ill be held on . Monday ii » -. xt, October 20', 1818, at II d'clock. ru the icreuoon.. By order; • T. COMBE. COLLECTOR A pat Intents to Let. CONSISTING of a parlour, drawing room, kitchen, and sleeping rooms to corres- pond, being a pert. of thfe late Judges lodgings. Enquire, on. the premises. . High Street, Leicester, October 22, 1818. WANTED Immediately, an Apprentice by Messrs. Marriott, anil Co. Surgeons. Kibworlh. The most respectable references will be required. ^ : •••-.. Gtuss Lights, SUCH persons as are desirous of a ft" Light Establishment in Leicester, are requested to signify the same bv, letter, addressed to the Guss Light Committee, at the Saracen's Head Inn. As it respects Shares, the earliest applicants and largest subscribers will have ilje preference. 22* 1 Oct . In r, 1818.. DI> Ti? I « IT. BOARD • UnderJhft New Church Act, for the A- TT. CII'DEACONRY: OE- LEICEST. ER. , . AT a- Meeting of fbe Board, bciklen oil Tues- day, the 20th October instrfnt, at " the Belt Hotel, iu Leicester-' PRESENT.; • " R,:" The Venerable the Archdeacon of Leicester, • In the Chair; Rev. Mr. Powell, Rev. Mr. Burnuby, Rev. Ufa Morres, Rev. Mr. A ft thorp, Rev. Mr. Beresford, Ret. Mr. ijroicne, Ren. Mr. Danes, Rev. Mr, Mitchell. ' The Secretary having detailed to the^ lloaril the leading provisions of the late Act of Parliament, and produced the official warrant for tile holding of tbe Meeting. ' ' . \ ' It was'Resolved, 1. ' That a regular channel of communication be opened between this B jaril and such Parishes ill the Comity, as may appear to come within the purview of the Act of Parliament lately passed : and that copies of tlie leading heads of Ihe act be transmitted to the Ministers and Churchwardens of such pa- rishes. 2. That the Secretary be requested to communi- cate especially with the Vicar and Churchwardens of Saint Margaret- in Leicester, and with those of Hinckiev, in order to, obtain ground plans of the Cluirchers within such parishes:, shewing the number of persons- which they can at present conveniently accommodate ; and that lie- he requested to procure the most accurate Estimates of'the present Popula- tion within such parislies that Can be obtained. 3. That the Vestries of any Parishes wishing to take, and capable of obtaining, the benefit of the Act of Paitlinment, be furnished by the Board, with all necessary information. 4 That this Meeting do now adjourn mi til Thurs- day, the 19th day of November next, in order t ® re- ceive the Secretary ' s Report. f. PARKINSON, Chairman. All communications relative to the business ofthe Board, are requesied' to be directed to Mr. STOCK- DALE HARDY, the Secretary, at bjs Office, in Lei- cester. . . r Ctatre, geife& trr. BY PERMISSION. Mr. ELLIST N Hdi the koitm- of announcing to tlifi Nobility and Gentry ef Leicester,. HTruhlty, Market Harbo- rough, LougUbcnongtrf- and Luttericortk, that this Theatre can only (> c opened on the MONDAY, TI TSI. AY, and- WEDNESDAY, In the ensuing Week, when ii , u Ul. POSITIVELY CLOSE FOR THE SEASON. JOHN FRAY. Gun Smith, anil Lock Filer ; IN returning thanks to his friends and the public, for the very liberal support he has received since lie commenced business; begs leave to inform them that he has removed from his late residence in the High Sir, et, to house near ' lie FEKUR HE LIS, in the Belgrave Gate, where he hopes to be favored with a eontiiiiiaiiceoftheircoiiimauds ; being still determined to. execute his woik in the best manner at the lotfest prices. Belgrave- gate, Leicester, October 22,1818. ANTS a Situation as Farming Bailiff.— A steady active young man, about 24 years of age, who has been brought up to the farm- ing business. Satisfactory reference will be given as to character. Letters ( postpaid) addressed W. L. Posl Office, Hinckley, will lie attended to^ Wanted Immediately, » OUR Apprentices to fhe intllineiy and dress business. For particulars apply to MRS. CARTER. Market Street. Leicester, October 22, 1818. Cliarnwood Forest and Rothley Plain Inclosure. THE Commissioners intend lo jiieet on Mon- day the 30th day of November next, at the Bull's Head Inn, in Loughborough, to proceed in the execution of tlie Act for the said Inclosure. By order, John Cradock, ' Leo. Piddocke. Longliborough, 10th October, 1818. OAKKAM CANAL NAVIGATION. AT the last General Annual Assembly of the Company of Proprietors cf tlie Oak- ham Canal, hoiden at tiie George Inn, Oakham, on Mondav, the 5tli ( lav of Octoberinstant. JOHN CALDECOTT, Esq. in the Chair. The Clerk having pioduced a Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures for the last year, in was on due consideration of that Statement Resolved, that a Dividend of £ 2 per share be paid by the Treasurer, by the 2il of November next. That the one shilling per load heretofore usually taken fot weighing, shall be reduced to six pence per load. ( Signed) JOHN CALDECOTT, Chairman. The thanks of this Meeting weft unanimously given tp Mr. Caldecott, for his very able and impar- tial conduct- in the chair. JAMES BULLIVANT, Clerk. Mr, CONWAY Most respectfully begs leave to annonnce, that his BENEFIT WILL TAKE PLACE On MONDA Y NEXT, October 26th, Being the fifth and last Night of Invappeariug here this Season— when will be presented Sheridan's admirable Comedy if THE RIVALS. Now performing at the Theatre Royal Covent Gar- den, three times a Week, to overflowing Houses. Captain Absolute —- Mr. Comc'ay. And Lydia Languish- — Mrs. Humby. LRFETWKEN THE PLAY " AND FARCE Mr. M'Keon and Mrs. Hitmby w'ill SING the DUET, of. " When thy Bosom heaves the sigh." And Signior I'anlo and Mr. Elliott Will perform the It A nil ow SCENE, anil celebrated . COMIC DANCE, from the Pantomime of Mother Goose. Ui the Characters of CLOW and HAR- LEQUIN. The Evening's Entertainments to conclude Willi the inimitable FARCE of THE REVIEW! Or; The Wags of Windsor. . ( Written by Geo. Cohnan, F> q ) LOONEV MC'TWOLXTER - MR. CONWAY. Tickets to be had of Mr.. CONWAY", at the THREE CRANES INN ; and at Mr. BIXA'S. Confec- tioner, where places for the Boxes nviy be taken. On TUESDAY, The FOUNDLING of the FOREST. And an entirely new' COMIC PANTOMIME. CHARITY SERMON. On SUNDAY" NOVEMBER THE FIRST, IN THE . AFTERNOON, V •'-'.' •' A S E R M O N WILL EE Preached in St. MARTlN s CHURCH, Rev. H. J. MADDOCK, M. A. Lute Fellow of Magdalen ' College, Cambridge. "* IN AID OF A FUND For Erecting and Supporting .1 C II A R I T Y S C B O O L ' IN T] HE PARISH OF A L L S A . IN T S. IB?-- It is humbly hoped that this appeal to. the be- nevolence of the To; W'ii will be welcomed and . , prospered. Ali Saints' is the only parish in Leicester, with the exception ofSt. Leonard's', which has not its Day School for the Children of the Popr. The Population is nearly four thousand, and consists obiefly of Poor Manu- facturers, There are very few. opulent in- habitants, aud the rates - are very burden- some. Ground lias been purchase;! and plans prepared for a building which may contain two hun- dred Children; but to efiect'' their- object the ' . Committee must rely upon' the benevoletitas- distance of the town at large. * . By order of the Committee, . , ( Signed). E. 7. Vanghan, .•' VLCAR. Grocery, Tea, Drug, Hop, Oil,- and Colour II aie- . house. System. JvNfG'HT returns thanks to Lis friends ahd the public flir past favors, jtijd begs leave to infoim. theni he has in adil- tion to. the above braiicbes, connected the Chandlery Business, ' which he intends carrying off in its various depart- ments, and by strict attention to the making of good articles, hopes to merit a continuance of their fu- ture commands. : N. B. An Apprentice wanted immediately. • Syston, October 23, 1818. , f M k. I ! A Y , 1 BEGS leave respectfully to. inform the La- dies mid Gentlemen uf Leicester and its Environs, that lie shall attend at his Rooms, in the New street, ou Thursday next, the 29th instant, for the instruction of Quadrills, in the present fashion- able mode. Leicester, ' October 23,1818. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1818. . MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Mount, ortel, by the Rev. A. Macaulay, Mr. C. Barratt, kite of tSis town, to Miss Place, of Mduntsorrel. 1) 1 ID On Monday last, at the house of his sister, Mrs. Sculthorpe, in Granbv street, aftei- a lingering ill ness, in the llth year of his age, John Bellamy, Esq, a Captain in " the Roval Navy,, and, son of llie late Mr, Aiderman Bellamy, of this town. Captain Bellamy entered into the service of his country at an early period of life, and attained liis rank by his own merit and perseverance; with manv valuable Naval frieirds be was too independent to ask a favor. He was almost constantly at sea from 1793 fo 1815. His- most intimate friend Sir Charles Cotton, was the first Captain and last Admiral under whom he served. He was w ith Lord Duncan when be defeated tl| e Dutch Fleet, and in the famous retreat of Admiral Cornwall!*, besides some severe skirmishes in the Mediterranean during his command of the Crocus aiid Eclair. In Captain Bellamy: were eminently combined all the essentials of the British Sailor, w ith the courteous and conci- liating manners of the Gentleman. His loss will loug be regioiled by his distressed relatives, and au extensive cifcle of friends. OffSatcrday last, in the 70th year of bis age, much respected, Mr Isaac Charles Cockshaw, Printer and Bookseller', of this town ; also an artist of some celebrity as an Engraver,' ice. On Tuesday September 28th, Charles' Essex, aged 20monlhs, andon Tuesday October 13, George Henry, aged 7 months, sons of Mr. Daulby, grocer, Loughborough. Oil Friday last, the 16th instant, at Loughborough, Mr. Jonas Sugdeu, of tbe Cross Key's Inn." He ori- ginally Was a private in the regiment of RoyalHorse Guards Blue ; and served as a Corporal With the present Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Elley, in that regiment; and was seul as a permanent Serjeant to the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, at Ihe forma- tion of the present regiment, and was attached to Captain BnlstrOde's troop, in which station he re- mained ' till very lately, when lie was unwillingly obliged to retire from ill health. Captain Bulstrode and his ' froop, from the high respect they entertain- ed for him, individually," as a man, independent of Ills good and orderly conduct as a soldier, attended bis funeral, as the last mark of respect they could shew to Hie. remains of a man, that not only deserv- ed the respect: ofliis friends, but of his country. Lately, at Leamington, much respected, Henry Hickman, Esq. ot'Nevvnhaui, in Northamptonshire, iu the 79 th year of his age. A shoft time since, Mr. I. ovell, farmer and grazier of Chesterton, Warwickshire. Mr. L. was riding in his grounds, and in taking a leap, his horse fell with liim, aad killed him on the spot. On WE ONE, St) J }', For the BENEFIT of M. S.; E L L I . si TJO N„ Positively the last ' Night . ofUrn Seasm. The THREE ASTI - TBR DEUSE. Pertinax Single——^ MV.' ELLISTON ! Peregrine Single-^—^ Slr. ELLISTON !! Percival Single - MI*; ELLISTOJ ! !! A New PIECE, culled INTRIGUE ;"'•' Or ; The Bath. Road. AH ADDRESS of THANKS, by Mr. ELLISTON And; THE DEAP LOVER. Captain Meadows, by Mr. I'. LLISTON. WE STOP THE PRESS TO SAY That an additional Performance will Take place at the Theatre, On THURSDAY NEXT, the - 29th Inst. IN WHICH MR. ELLISTON, HIS COMPANY, AND THE AMATEURS, WILL PERFORM, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LEICESTER INFIRMARY. BOXES 3s PIT 2s—- GALLERY If. TICKETS to be had, and Places for the Boxes to be taken, at Mr. ELLA's, Confectioner, in tl. e Market- place; also Tickets tn be had at CHAMBER- LAIN'S Printing Office, East Gates. Doors t. o be opened at Six, and the Performance to begin precisely at Seven o'clock. LEICESTER INFIRMARY, October 20,1818. PATIENTS ADMITTED JINN DISCHARGED Admitted. .. Discharged In:..- 9 III.,,....... 18 Out ..... 15 Out 13 HOUSE VISITORS, !• Mr. Aid. Slater, and Mr. Sultzer. Oi. Sui-. tja;: last, ar the Great- Meeting, L-, <, " > > the anniia' 1 Sermon for the benefit ® if fhe C) a Schools belonging to that Society, vvSs preach. - the Rev. Clias'. BeiTy.' whcn the collection amoitu , • ' to £ 38 J 8s 5il. Mr. Jiilm Bank- art lias paid to tlleTrfeasiirer of the INFIRMARY Thirty Shillings, received by him from Mr. Whitehead, nt tbe ti liite Horse, for damagi* dene upon his premises, by Mr. W.' s pigs being 0- t large during tbe day. The Rev. Frodshnm Hudson, D. D. Prin< d- pal of Brasen- npsc College; has been investeti' with the office of Vice- Chancellor ofthe UriiV" versity of Oxford for the ensuing year,' his Pitp-" Vice- Chancellors ore tiie Rev. John Cole, D,||, Rector of Exeter college ; the Rev, Thomr.' a - Lee, D. D. President of Trinity college; the- Rev. George William Hall, D. li. Master itf Pembroke College ; and the Rev. Peter . Vangban, D. D. Warden of Merton college. Richard Williams, the Warwick pedestlian, who undertook to w alkfiO miles in 12 successive bouts, ( exclusive of one hour for refreshment), commenced bis task in the vicinity of Warwick, at six o'clock on Monday morning last, but ow- ing to tbe ground not being accurately measur- ed, did not complete it. The erroi was not dis- covered till the following day, when the ground . being re- measured, it was found to be wanting 15 yards of thepfqper length, w hich occasioned a, deficiency in the whole, distance of 2 miles and BO yards Williams walked rather more than 57 miles and three rjoarters in 11 hours and tr2 minutes ; and there is very littte doubt, but fer- tile mistake which occurred, liV woulddasily have accomplished the sixty miles within the given period, having at the time he ceased walk- ing, an hour and 8 minutes to do the remain- der in. .... r To the Editor of the i-^ ester Journal. Sin, I accidentally heard in conversation a few evenings since, that the inhabitants of this ex- tensive and populous town, are about to expe- rience o very serious inconvenience in tbe loss of fhe- Swans Mill, which, it is said, is about to be converted into a factory. We have already lost St. Mary's mill; and the North mill will then he the only one for the use ofthe tow- n at large. lean scarcely believe it possible that Jbe Corporation will sacrifice the general inter- . § - ts of the public, to their own private emolu ment. A Public Body should be tiie guardian ofthe Public Good ; and instead of enriching tlip Corporate Purse, should make it subservi- ent to the best interests of the Public. Wt are already paying Id and IJd more for the quar- tern loaf than the neighbouring towns ; and fur- ther extortion w ill be the effect of this ill- judged measure if it should be persevered in. I remain, Sir, Yours, T. To lite Editor of i! e Leicester Journal. SIR, Yotf are requested, by a very respectable Gentleman Grazier, who beard the circumstan- ces relative to the lost Ram, as stated- in yottr . last week's paper, and who. in common with many respectable and unprejudiced breeders, is convinced that It was owing to inadvertence, and not to any wilful intention; to correct the statement with the following additional parti-, culnrs:— ' I'lic Ostler then living at the Bull's Head, declare*, lhat he dit net enquire of any br eeeler- frc( juenIing lhat house, if he kne* to whom tbe Ram belonged," this asseveration is a direct contradiction to one part of the stnte- ment, any unfavourable inf rence to be drawn therefrom, must, in every candid mind, be ob- literated. It is a well- known fart, and can be substan- tiated by the most unquestionable testimony, that this Sportsman Bleeder does not bestow' very minute attention on his concerns, but too often trusts the particulars to his domestics ; and more, many more, instances can hoadduc- ed, in which his habitual negligence has been, or might have been, seriously injurious to bis own interest, than are, or can be brought for- ward to prop the unjust implication so strongly conveyed. Let these well- authenticated facts be balanc- ed against this seemingly plausible imputation, nnd there is no doubt but tbe candid aud impar- tial will restore bis character to its due eslima- tion. No vindication would avail wjth the- illibe- ral and malicious, Many moie gross and palpable mistakes of this kind might be cited, without the slightest suspicion of any sinister motive being attached lo any of the. pai ties. That the Ram was in the first blush denied to be tbe claimants, is freely admitted, oil the honest presumption jt htid been tbe Breeilei's ow n ; trusting in this, as in many other instances,, to his dependants-, but when he saw reason to doubt, he acted as all honourable man would have done, be resigned the sheep— apologized for the mistake, but without any feeling or admission of guilt. PIIILO VERITAS. At our Sessions during the present week, the fol- lowing prisoners teok their trials, and were seve- varally sentenced as under :— In- the County Gaol, Thomas Wood, ' Thomas By w afer, a « d William Shipley, for uttering base coin at Hinckley, to be imprisoned 6 months in the House of Correction, and to fitul sureties for keeping the peuce. William Benson, for cutting and stealing 2 pieces of heel from oil a bed of beef he was employed to carfy out of Loughborough market} one month in the House of Correction to liat-.! labour. Richard Dodd, for threatening to shoot Richard Sutton, Esq. sent to the House of Correction until he find sureties. Robert Clarke, for stealing of linen, three months in the House of Correction tb hard labour. William Choice and Thomas Canner, for stealing a quantity of tinttr from Belgrave mill, Choice to the House of Correction for 9 month, and Ct. nner 6 months, each to hard lubovr. Edward Hipwell, for stealing a quantity of wheat, six months in the House of Correction, and fined one shilling. John Dent, John Bashmore, and Wm. Savage, continued until the Assises. Four prisonous discharged. In the Covnty Bridewell. Mary lackson, for obtaining money under false pre- tences, 6 months to. hard labour in the House of Cor- 4 rection, and fined 20s , Thomas I' -. » >• for bee:, ng of windows atOad- bv, two irionths in the House of Correction to hard la- bour. j Five prisoners were remanded, two acquitted, and ' nine discharged. To the Editor of tke Leicester Journal. SIR, PERMIT me to < sk, through five medium of your paper, w hetfiel the fresh entries demanded by the Excise, ' which, at Is each, will p(-< dnee lio small sum. arc really necessary ; or whether it is not an expedient made use of by the Under Officers, to " raise the mind." Your humble servant, S——— ON A FALLEN LEAF. Poor shriyell'd Jeaf! still beauteous. in decay, How strong thou niaiks't the lot of human kind ; How pictur'st man ! when first'by Passion's sway, Gaily he blooms, nor casts One thought behind In Spring, like lli. ee, the buds oflife expand, Warm'd into action by Ihe Summer's ray; Til) golden Autumn, with embrowning band, Appears to whisper, thou must fade away. ' As lightly circling in the passing gale. Thou join'st the fallen honours Of the gi i) ve, T hy short liv'd triumph marks the impressive talo, That man but waits the summons from above. FAIRS. Oct. 24— Marshfield, Tamwortb —;— 26— Rugby 27-~ Dayentry, Pershore 2Henley- in- Harden, Hampton, BurtdJJ- on. Trent — 30— Banbury * TO CORRESPONDENTS. The comments of The Stocking Illuminati through the medium of " THE TIMES," upon tbe " galaxy" of a Literary character, afford " a distressing spe- cimen of Provincial ignorance!" but it is pardona- ble.—" Tha milky way is too elevated for the compre- hension of men who know nothing of u constellation beyond the glimmering of < JalHpoli upon their counters! , Luelwi- aiiu ^ uILuui Couuties General Advertiser. THE PLEASURES F It EF LECTION How free in the woodlands the wild birds are singiuar, And fair in the shadow tbcflow'ret is springing; The calm of that shadow— tbe song that is free, They ail have a charm and a pleasure for me! I rove o'er tbc mountain, the beech- tree is shad- ing. And traverse the valley, the dew- drops arc laving ; Thede-. v of that valley, the leaf of that tree, ' Iiii- y all have a charm and a pleasure for me! I walls bv the sea, while the vessel is mooring, And pan e on the shore, when the billows are roaring; The roar of those billows, tlie roll of that sea, They ail have a charm anda pleasure for me! 1 gaze on the sky, when the noon- day is glowing, And tracc the bine vault, when the midnight is flowing; The gloom of that qjfcht, and the glow of that day, They all have a charm and a pleasure for me! i see tlic great world, that was made by a nod, And ponders my spu'it, the work of my Goo; The dream of that spirit, the world that I see, They til have a charm and a pleasure for me! Tbe, controversy which arose out of the opposi- tion made by tbe Rev. Jofeiali Thomas. Arch- deacon of Bath, to the proceeding's of the Church Missionary - Society, at a meeting in that city, will be in Hie recollection of ninny of oil." readers. Among other charges which were heaped npon the. Archdeacon, a serious imputation was made against his veracity, for having Btate< 11 hat he had the concurrence of his dlooesaa.^ jlie Bishop id' Bath and Wells, in hispr. lWP'b'ngs at the tnecti - g; — und the Bishop Of Gloucester, the chairman of the meeting, was even induced to cause a placard, to bo posted up in n booksellers shop . in London to tiie above effect. Different ver- sions of this placard having been given iu thfi various editions of tire Rev. Daniel Wilson's Defence of the Church Missionary Society, but all containing the same charge, tbe Rev. Archdeacon ha s* v indicate I himself in tiiefol- Io « » : g letter to tbe Rev. William B. White- head. who has published it in the 4th edition of his reply to Mr Wilson's pamphlet:—- A LETTER To the lire. IT. Bailey Whitehead, M. .4. from the Archdeacon of Hath. Bath, ItHh May, 1818. MY DEait SIR, tu com) lianee with your desire, I reluctantly ' undertake ilie task of adding a letter to the 4th edition of your unanswerable V IS D IC ATION. My reluctance, how ever, is not the effect of inv feat's respecting either my own character, or ihe additional anger of nry accusers : but is entire; ly the result of my aversion from appearing a second time in a public controversy, which 1 neve? sought, and which unavoidably includes persons whose rank in tjfc church I am anxious to support. The original publication of my Address and Protest was, as you know, extorted from me by the threats and reproachful insinuations of flte Bath Church Missionary Committee; and even then I published them " verbatim as deli- vered, without hole or Comment;" and with no other object in view than the fair defence of my own character. You know also, that till yon had nearly finished your vindication, I was not apprised of your intention to write it; and that the information which I then gave to you was intended to supersede any publication of my ow( j. And further I assure you iliat I have, in no. instance, either published or canted to be published, one sentence oil the subject, since my Original Address catne forth in December last. It appears', however, ( hat I am now called on to make " averments," & c. & e. respecting the authorit . under Which I acted ! I might answer by making a demand in return, viz. by what right any man, to whom I owe no obedience, summons nic before the public, to give an ac- count of my execution of an office entrusted to hie by my own diocesan! I might add, that to tny own diocesan alone I am responsible;— and that if he both sanctioned, as be did, my design of" PROTESTING against the estab- lishment of the Church Missionary Society in Bath;" and if he approves, as he does, of my performance of that duty. thedeniand of" aver- ments" aud exculpations from me, is, in fact. an obtrusive interference, inconsistent alike with the respect to which IIE is entitled, ami with the principle of ecclesiastical order. But such an answer, though perfectly justifiable, would be interpreted into shrinking from the question, an artifice which I disdain. I proceed with my letter. The zealous gentlemen who have, with so much liberality, laboured to conceal the real character of their project, under the embroidery of sentimental and ostentatious piety; and to terrify all other opponents, by the noisy ven- geance which they have wreaked on the Arch- deacon of Bath, have been ( and most piteously does their cause require the simulation,) anxi- ous to render the subject between him and them any thing but what it is— entirely a question of ecclesiastical order. They know well " the in- struments with which they must work, and the subjects oil which those instruments are to be employed. They therefore make their appeal, not to piaiiueitson and argument, but to certain popular and unfit- finable notions and feelings ex- cited by themselves : not to common sense, ac- tuated by the respect dub to lite order of the es- tablished chinch, to which they profess to be- long ; biitt- o the delightful anticipation of mil- lions of millions " in Africa lind iu the East," converted to anew church of their own making; and this km by means totally foreign to the dis- cipline and spirit of the church of England. As to the extraordinary piety of these zealous geti- tU iii' n, so loudly proclaimed by themselves, and so assiduously, on all occasions, obtruded on the notice of the public, I leave it to speak for itself; to the peculiar tenets or the peculiar manners by which they distinguish themselves from their brethren, 1 have nt present no con- cern with either. And be it observed, that I pro- tested not against their piety, nor against their tenets or maimers, but against lhei- r proceed- ings proceedings which I thought disorderly, a^ d which can by no artifice be rescued from ' tha: rnpalittfon! I asserted, and I still assert, that the meeting ofthe Church Missionary So- ciety at Balh en the first of December last, was disorderly, because sanctioned by no eccle- siastical authority ; and the more disorderly be- cause presided over by a bishop of another dio- cese. On this ground I protested against the meeting; and as I was not then terrified by the hisses and other instills, so profusely poured on Vic in tint assembly of " Serious Cluistiansand Evangeiical Ministers;" so thoroughly convinc- ed pf. tlie firmness of that ground, 1 maintain it, disi^ ardinjt alike the menaces ami calumnies uf religious faction. If, however, ( for I am nei- ther conceited enough to thijJi myself oracular, nor so bigottcd, as lo reject truth, from what- ever quarter it may conic,) if any man shall of- fer lo me fair and sound reasons, by which my convictions may be shaken, nay, entirely re- moved, I will adopt them, and openly acknow- ledge my error. Argument I, am ready to hear, and to weigh with candour. Personal abuse anil detraction I despise. Here let me make a material discrimination, which may render the subject more dear. If the meeting which has occasioned this con- troversy had been a mixed mating, a meeting of persons of various " religions confessions," to promote a common object, it would not have beep niv duty to oppose its proceedings; be- cause thechaiactcr of the meeting not being ec- clesiastical, as an oflicer of the church, I should have had no office to execute. In like manner, if the meeting had been that of a society of pro- fessed dissenters from tbe established church, the interference of an ecclesiastical officer would have been an impertinent invasion of rights sanctioned by the law of tbe land. As dissen- ters have a right, as believers in I) i\ ine revela- tion, to adopt th • r interpretations of holy writ the truth of which they conscientiously believe: so have they a civil right, a right \ vki. ch no good man will grudge, and no wise man will invade, to promote their own lawful objects inllieitown lawful way. Though, therefore, to the best of my ability. I am ready to ( fet'emt the doctrines and . discipline of . the church of England, 1 quar- rel not, nor interfere . with any man for his reli- gions opinions. Matters pertaining to con- science," are above human jurisdiction ; and perhaps the worst part of popery, because the groin. d woik on which its impositions are built, is the assumption of infallibility. My objec- tions are not io what a man thinks, but to what be does : I object to the promotion of a truly pious and holy purpose by means not only un- sanctified, but disreputable ; I object to Pious Frauds which prove both men and schemes net to he what tlie. v are proclaimed. Look nt the dissci. ting and the mixed societies. They do not, as this ( hutch Missionary Society did. ad vertise themselves in newspapers, and on the walls in the streets as Church of England So- cieties. They do not address the bishep of a diocese, not any other officer of the church, call- ing themselves Church of England Societies ;— nor do they intimate to any diocesan, as a rea- son for bis coming to be tbeir patron, that the diocesan of another see of Ijgh character has promised, without permission, to explain the nature of their project, anil to preach for it at any particular chapel. They may indeed wish to remove the established church, in order to make toomfor their own ; but they do hot dis- guise that w ish. under profession^:' tbe most ar- denl ant! exclusive attachment, If the church be in danger, the danger is not from violence without; but'from the want of older within. Respecting the personal abuse, public and private, which has been showered on me during the hist lite months in pamphlets, reviews, ma- gazines, newspapers, and anonymous letters,* I shall only say, that I heartily pity tbe infatua- tion, by which tlie minds of many weil intended people have been so perverted and deluded, as to suppose that they promote the cause of VI- TAL CHRISTIAN m , by detraction and slander. But I may observe, that, liberal as in) accusers proclaim themselves, their liberal- ity is of a nature . o rigorously just, that they will allow no honest principle to any man who dissents front themselves; and that all the cla - mour ve sted against me has been excited and propagated for no other real reason than be- cause I conscientiously opposed, as disorderly, a religious meol'ng', winch they conscientiously defend as orderly. How they have defended it, by praising themselves, by abusing me, aud by evading every objection, I need not take the trouble to repeat. You have shew n this alrea ship would havp done honor to his station, by ! placarding ine at all, I leave to the judgment of unprejudiced minds. I shall. liowever. take leave to say, tbat ifhis Lordship have not all unans- werable reason for inflicting this intended dis- grace on a clergyman ; his seniorin age; hold- ing an honorable ofliceih the church; and to whose name at the age of 58 dishonor was ne- ver attached, tiil his Lordship thus publicly im- peached his veracity: ifhis Lordship have not decisive proof of the fact, which; HE insinuates. !* id from him bis partizans have asserted, ( and if he have, why did he not produce it!) bis re- peated variations in bis statement of the very same circumstances in his own favor, and his reflections on my character, demand from him. as a gentleman and a christian, public recan- tation of his error, Let his Lordship then come forward— not through the medium, nor after the manner, of the missionary pamphleteers; but, let him— it will not be beneath his dignity— plainly and openly avow bis reason, as 1 do,— Respect for his Loitbhip's character and station has hitherto kept lue silent, till my silence has been construed into the timidity of guilt. I have no other fear than lest I should injure what I reverence and would defend. But, unless his Lordship shall prove bv ineontestiUe evidence, that his " firm belief" of my w ant of veracity is well founded; his PLACARD, with his permission to his advocate to summon the world to see the record of my disgrace, " under his Lordship's own hand," is of a quality— to w hich deference to ihe episcopal order alone forbids me to assign a name. I shall now give a short account of this most painful dispute from its Origin ; and then close with a transcript— between " inv cited commas" — of a document, of which the original, correct- ed by himself, has been sonic months in the pos- session of our venerable DiOcesan; and which be allowed me to publish, when I should think fit Some time in November last, before the meeting of the Church Missionary Society, at Bath, the Rev. Mr. Richards, ant! another cler- gyman, called on me, as delegates from the so ciety, to solicit my attendance at the Town- hall, oil the first of December, in favor of the purposesof the meeting. Having, as I confess, no very high opinion of divers associations for mending the w orld in hew ways, I had not in- quired into tbe constitution of the Church Mis- sionary Society. This I mentioned lo Mr. Rich- ards ; ami he, for iiiy information, favored live w ith one of the reports of the society. From the ri/ tes and regulations contained in that report, I collected the character of the " institution."— 1 thought, antl my opinion is not changed, that tiiis CHURCH SOCIETY was pursuing an object of the very highest importance by means disor- derly, in point of church discipline; promoting an holy £ iiuse by unhallowed artifices; debasing tlie clergy, by sending them out haranguing, in places wliere they are neither called nor w ant- ed. and to persons with whom they had no con- nexiou. in onier. to raise money for the SOCIETY: w hich w hile magnifying' the'duty of extended charity to the unknown regions of Africa and the East. I knew to be promoting religious di- visions, and domestic alienations at home. The professed purpose of the society, the conversion ofthe heathen to the religion " of the S. oujuf God. can have no connexion with aits, and with practices, characteristic of intriguing faction,—- and they I see no concessions to the dignity - which, at the same time, I would not infringe, but by demanding the proof of my dishonor, or at least the reasons on which tbe imputation is founded. After this. I declare, tbat nothing but a fair, open, manly STATEMENT from the PRINCIPAL, shall induce me to publish another sentence ou the subject. I remain, my dear Sir, Your's, sincerely, JOS I AM THOMAS, LEICESTERSHIRE SIIEEP. dy, to the conviction of every one capable of conviction. Though I pass over unregarded all other re- proach*, .1 cannot, however, avoid noticing with heartfelt teg ret, one insult, which is not only more worthy of iis author than any other; but lias also been the csensible cause and plea for much of the- raltimtty w herewith I have been as- sailed— an insult w ithout example in ( ho history of tbe church: viz. the Bishop of one Diocese publicly placarding, under his own hand, iu bis bookseller's shop, an Archdeacon of another Diocese, because llie Archdeacon had dared to discharge aii ecclesiastical duty, in compliance with the express w ish, and the express sanction tfl'hin on ii diocesan 111— And os what ground is this tinpa; ilteied instill offered and proclaimed? On no other than bare belief ! f W heihcr the Hon. and Right Reverend Pre- lum m ere " authorised and justifiable in taking this etep," without/ W( inquiry into all the cir- cumstances.: nay, even supposing that my con- duct bad been reprehensible, whether his Loid- * The following is a copy of an anonymous letter' which I received in January last, bearing the Lon- don post mark. The hand writing bespeaks a man of good education in great baste. It is directed t) " The Rev. Judas'Thomas, Archdeacon Of Bath."— " Yon are, Mr. Judas, truly worthy of being the servant of Satan your master. I suppose you carry a bag, ami for that sake have the impudence to pro- fess Christianity. But the cloven font will shew it- self, and tire and brimstone vour element. Jesus Christ has commanded that this blessed gospel should be preached to every creature. But you and your Satanic master will, to tbe utmost, resist the divine command. But your foolish enmity against God will prove like chaff Before the wind. Aud altlio' you never preached the gospel in your life, yon have by your madness antl folly done more for the cause you wished to injure, than yon could have by any other means devised, Your poor corruptible body will very soon be in a shroud, and vour soul with the enemies of Cod ill unquenchable fire." I have been favoured with many other letters to tiie same effect, but notquiteso decisive in my con- demnation. Tbc spirit that could dictate such a letter, in the cause of a church society, I earnestly recommend to the serious consideration of the vice patrons and promoters of tbat, and of some other new religious societies. Ifit should be retorted on me that the man is mad; I allow it. But the question is, WHO ami WH AT is the cause of his madness? Here let me observe, that in one part of his letter, however mad Ire may lie in the rest, lie sbcv. s his gratitude for Ihe good which my iiuuhttss has dene the cause, in the same manner as his betters have publ. shed their triumph over me, by a boast, published in the news- papers. of their augmented revenues. t '! ! « e following is the copy of the placard pub- lished in Mr. Wilson's'first edition; in some ot the latter ones tbc term consulted is softened into mcn- f timed. and tbat with regard tothe preaching only— We have authority from the Prelate who took the chair at ti. e desire of the meeting of the Friends of the Church Missionary Society at Bath, to declare, that, having previously consulted, tlie IJishep of the Di- ocese it/ port the subject of attending the meeting, as well- as submittal his design of preaching for the society, to his Lordships deeiskn, be had not the slightest t- easoa to suppose, that, in taking those steps, be was acting in a manner disrespectful or displeasing to i his Lordship ; the introduction of wbqs'e name, as proti sting againsjjhemcetinp, is firmly believed by the Prelate above- mentioned, to have been entirely unauthorised aud unjustifiable." These were and are mv sentiments; will not easily be changed, while change in that which causes them; especially w bile the very principle cf disorder remains, by continuing tbc spiritual concerns of a profess- edly episcopal church, Under no other controul than the MANAGEMENT or A CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE. Having resolved to oppose, and, if possible, to check the progress of this society within my own jurisdiction, I thought tit, and experience proves that I thought rightly, publicly, and olii- eiii.' ly to " mark tbe deception," of calling this a Church of England Society ; and of collet- t- ing money " from members ol the Church of Eng- land— « , i such— for a professed foieign object: but. in my opinion, principally fi t the further- ance of a restless, aspiring, and intolerant sect at home; u'sect„ cilher of the church or of the meeting- house, as suits its purpose ; and tbat purpose, whether to be promoted by the theolo- gical cotcries in private houses, rhapsodical orations in taverns and tow n- halls— that pur- pose ever the advancement of its own interests as. d its own plans, regardless of every other consideration While I was meditating on the mode of op- posing this meeting. *' it happened that en tbe 28th of November last, four days before the meeting, I had the lienor of meeting my venera- ble Dioeeran at the house ot a friend at Bath; and was favored b> his Lordship with a long conference respecting the merits of the Chinch Missionary Society, and the projects of its most active founders and promoters. His Lordship's sentiments were iu perfect unison with my own : and he desired metoimpart those sentiments to the clergy and others, AS OCCASION MIGHT RE- QUIRE. When 1 told his Lordship that it was my intention to go in BY OFFICIAL CAPACITY, as his Archdeacon, to the advertised meeting, and to PROTEST agaiiist the formation of such society in Bath, hisLordship was so far from dis approving of my design, that in sodoinghe con- ceived that I should be strictly within the line of my duty. And I have alto the honor of his Lord ship's permission to add, that he sees no reason to think tbat I acted improperly IN MY ARCHI- DIACONAL OFFICE." I tlriiii. it due to myself, as weil as mv Dioce- san, to add a eiieuinstance in proof of bis full approbation and concurrence, viz;— Tbat he desired me to go to the meeting dressed in a short cassock, in order to mark MY OFFICIAL CHARACTER to all present; and that I therefore sent for that dress to London, but it did not ar- rive in time. As to the wretched quibble, the most con- temptible that despair- could devise. for propping up a sinking cause, which calls upon nte for an averment that tbe Bishop authorised mo to terwards approved of what I did, I leave it to the impartial judgment of the world. Here I conclude, thanking yen most heartily for your very kind, as well as able exertions;; and also for your offering to me this opportuni- ty of appearing, in the least obtrusive manner before tne public, in my own cause. I have w ritten with the spirit of a man, who having faithfully discharged an arduous ecclesi- astical duty, hns, for so discharging it, been as- sailed in almost every tnode by which calumny can be expressed. Perhaps my language may lie thought decisive! it certainly is not delu- sive, and 1 hope not presumptuous. I have spoken of disorderly projects, and of the ma- noeuvres by which those projects are carried on, in term.- which THE TIMES require. I have marked my sense of an outrageous insult, equally unmerited by myself, and unworthy ef the person who offered it, not by palliations or A CATALOGUE of the LEICESTERSHIRE SHEliP. belonging to M r, RON HUT COLL- ING, of Barmptoii, near Darlington, ill tbc county of Durham, which was s, Id l> y Auc- tion, on Wednesday the 3nth day of Sep- tember, 1818, Willi the prices they were sold for, the Purchaser's names, and their residence. IIA MS. SHEARLINGS. LOT. Guineas. 1 — Ciesar, by brother to Carcass, out of Symmetry— bought by the Rev. John Ben- son, Cumberland - 13 ' 1— Nestor, by ditto, dam by a son of Car- cass — Mr. Martiudale, Flats, near Ghester- le- Street 21' 3— Emperor, by Young Shoulders, dam by a son of Carcass— H. Vansiltart, Esqi'. Kirkleatham 16 4— Hercules, by ditto, out of Symmetry — Mr. Pi ingle. Northumberland " 21 6— Nimi'od. by Blossom, dam by Should- ers— Mr. Smith, Bewdley, near Bedford, Northumberland 60 C— Pan, by Young Shoulders, dam by Brother to Carcass— R. Oliver, Esq. Dar- lington, near Ferrybridge 18 7—— Triton, by brother to carcass, out of Symmetry— T. Bates, Esu. Bolting, near Hexliam.. .' * 29 8— Plato, by Young Shoulders, out of Symmetry— Mr. Donkin, Sander, near Hexham 71 0— Captain, by Blossom, dam by brother to Carcass— Mr. Salvin, Croxal, near Dur- ham 21 10— Trojan, by Young Shoulders, out of Symmetry — Mr. Carter, Catterick, York- shire IT 11 — Neptune, by Blossom, dam by a son ofSymmet » j— Mr. Curry, near AUiwivk.. 30 12— Caster, bv blether to Carcass, dam by a son of Symmetry— Mr. Page, School- Ajeliffe. Durham 38 13— Ajax, by Blossom, dam by a son of S\ mmeti v— C. Boker, Esq. Elemore, near Durham 156 MARKET llERAJJ). Mark- Lane, Monday, Oct. 19, 1818. Our market was well supplied with Wheat this morning from Kent and Essex, besides a considerable quantity that was left over of last w eek's arrival from Suffolk, but the demand bo- img small, the sales were heavy, even ofthe finest qualities, at a decline of 2s. per quarter from last Monday's prices, and all other de- scriptions were offered on much lower terms, lut could not be got oil ; Bailey is 2s. per quarter dearer, and sold readily at that advance, particularly fine samples of Foreign, whie'h vVere in brisk demand : Oats are is. per quar- ter cheaper than on this day week, but support Friday's prices.— In Pease and Beans there is no alteration. A VEll AGE PRICE OF CORN, ( PER QUARTER) IN ENGLAND AND WALES, For the Week, endive Oct. 10th, 1818. T O T A L. Wheal Rye Barley Oats Beans Pease s. d. s. d. s. tl. s. d. s. d. 82 2 j CI 5 ] C1 1 | 36 0 j 7f> 10 Oatmeal, per boll, ol 1401b. st TWO- SHEARS. 14— Joss, by Young Shoulders, dam by Shoulders— T. Hopper. Esq. Dtsiham 15— Cicero, by Blossom, dam by Should- ers— Henry Vansittart, Esq 16— Ne. o, by Shoulders, dam by a son of Symmetry— Mr. Millner, Lambton near Durham 17— Harry, by Blossom, dam by Should- ers— Tatton Svkes, Esq ly— Mars, by Blossom, dam by Should- ers— Mr. Richardson, near Kirbj moorside 19— Taeso. by biother to carcass, out of Symmetry- Durham - Lord Barrington, Sedgiield, THREE- SHEARS. 20— Dnn, by brother to Carcass, out of Symmetry— Mr. Nicholson, near Wooller, Northumberland 21— Occator, by Blossom, dam by Mr. Stones— R. Olher, Esq .22— Jonny, by Shoulder's, dam by Mr. Stones— Rev. R. Croft, near Cave, York- shirs .-...,.. EWES, & c. 23— Five Ewes— Mr. Smith 24— Ditto dittc— It. Oliver, Esq 25— Ditto ditto—' Mr. Smith 2o— Ditto ditto— Mr. Millner 27— Ditto ditto— Rev. John Benson .. 2S— Ditto ditto— T. liiiyard, Esq. near Newark, Nottinghamshire 29— Ditto ditto— Rev. John Benson . . 3G— Ditto ditto— Mr. M. Wilkinson, Entercotninon. Yorkshire 31— Ditto ditto— Tatton Sjkcs, Esq... 32— Ditto ditto— R. Oliver, Esq 33— Ditto ditto— T. liiiyard. Esq 34— Ditto ditto— Tatton Sykes, Esq... 35— Ditto ditto— A! r. Smith ditto— Rev. John Benson ... ditto— Ditto ditto ditto— Mr Wormsioy, near 86— Ditto 37— Ditto 38— Ditto Malton 39— Ditto 40— Ditto 41— Ditto 42— Ditto ditto— Mr. Millner ditto— George Baker, Esq.. ditto— T. Hopper, Esq ditto—- TatUin, Sj kc s. Esq.. 43— Five Gimniers— Titos. Hilyard. Esq. Total amount £ 1643 5s. Od. 21 46 46 46 30 33 17 42 20 28 20 38 30 27 31 27 45 20 25 40 41 40 42 26 48 42 46 61 38 ROT IN SHE IP. At the last Wells assizes, a cause v. as tried, for the second time, respecting the warranty of 100 sheep, which tbe seller, wholivcd in Somer- setshire, engaged to deliver to tlio ptiscbaser, a gentleman of fortune, at his seat in sfent. One thing- beepme certain, anil tbat w as, that all the sheep iiad the rot soon after their arrival at the place of their destination. Tbe prot f of this was most positive for within a very short time they all diet! of it. A question here arose, whether the sheep bad contracted this fatal disorder be- fore or alter the delivery ; t.' ao purchaser refus- ing to pay because they were unsound, and the seller claiming the benefit of his bargain be- cause lie maintained that they v. eresotind. Wit- nesses were drawn up against each other in fiat contradiction, and the Jury would have been puzzled in their decision, had not Mr. Justice Burrough, addressed a few questions to two of the defendant's witnesses. Of the first, a Kent- ish farmer. he enquired, if he did not know that land which would rot sheep in open weather, would not rot them in a frost? On the former de- claring that, his experience did not extend solar as that-, bis Lordship said, " then I would not give a fig for your evidence, in a. sheep cause!" Of the second witness, a Norfolk fanner, w ho professed to keep 1000 sheep as his regular liock, his Lordship enquired if he was aware tbat lambs and ewes in milk w ould thrive upon land that would rot all other descriptions of sheep.—" jN- ol" was the reply.—" Thou," said his Lordship, " my good friend, you know no- thing about sheep , we need, not trouble. you any further!" It is needless to say that the verdict was for tbe plaintiff. s. tl%- ; i o 7d Rim; lib FliIGh ON T'OARIL £ 1I1P Foreign Wheat Fine ditto English Wheat Fine ditto Old ditto Rye •••• Fine ditto Barley Fine New ditto Malt Fine Old White Pease Fine Grey ditto Fine ditto Tick L eans ( new)..., Fine.. Small ' lick Beans . Old Feed Oats ( new) ... Fine Poland dUto ( new ) . Fine Potatoe Oats OF GRA AS t'NL'I R. .. COs. . to. .. 61s.. to. .. 65s • - to. .. 70s. . to. .. — s.. to. .. 52s.. to. .. — s . . to. .. 42s. . to. .. — s.. lo. .. 60s.. to. .. 60s. . to. .. 70s.. to. . . — s .. to. . . 60s.. to. .. — s.. to. .. 52s.. to. .. — s. . to. .. 66s. . to. . . — S,. to. .. 60s.. to. .. — s.. to. ... 26s.. to. .. 32s.. to, ... 32s.. to. .. 34s.. to. ... 34s.. to IN. • 70s • SOs 60s • 76s . Mis .£ 6s .— s . ids- . t' 4s ,68s . C8s .80s ,84s .63s .— s .6 Of ,68s ,70s .72s ,70s ,74s . 3ts ,37s ,36s ,3hs , S8s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour 65s. . lo. . TOs | per Ditto Seconds 60s.. to.. 65s S Sack. fran 15s- to- - 18s} per ine Pollard . 18s- to- - SCs ( Quarter Rape Seed ( new) . .£ 46- to - -£' 4S per Last PRICE OF MEAT. SMITH FIELD, MONDAY Cel. 19. To sink the offal— per stone ofHlb. Beef. .4s 4sl to 5s Od j Veal. .4s 4d to 5s Cd Mutton4s 4d to 5s Oil | Pork. .4s Od to 5s » d HEAD Of CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about 2970 j Calves 180 Sheep 1C880 ! Pigs • • 3W> PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb. Butts, 50 to 56lbs each Ditto. 56 to < JGlbs cat- h Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides per lh. . .23d to 25d .'/— d to — d . ,20d to 22it 22d to 23d ... , - s-^ o to Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting 20d to 21d Ditto 45 to 50lbs . Calf Skins 30 to 40lbs .. Ditto 50 to 70lbs . Ditto 70 to 80/ As ... Small Seals ( Greenland)... Large ditto 21 d to 23d 24d to 28 « t .... 33d to 4tWt •... 30d to 364 . 26d to 30d per dozen... .70s.. to.. 100s RAW HIDES, PER STONE. Heifers, ,2s 8d to 3s Od Steers., ,2s8d to 3s Cd Middlings2s fid to 2s8d SHKEl Polled. . 5d to 6s Od Downs.. 3s 0d to 4s Od PF. It STONE. Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d Calf.... . llsOd English Horse.. 10s Let SKUSS. Shearlings 3s 6d Lambs . , s3. . to. .5s Gd PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. Kent. Sussex. Foreign Hops NEW Kent £ 7 -- a- Sussex • • 7 7. s Essex.. ... Fainham. £ 0 10s . to .. 6 6s- to .0 Os.. to.. POCKETS. •£ s- • 0 0s- • 8 0s • • 8 0s- • £ 1 o 12s 0s 0s to- to - • to-. to-- £ 9 8 10 , « s 0s 0s PRICE OF FAT, PER STONE OF EIGHT POUNDS. Stated by Tallow Melters. J Statedly the Butchers„ St James'* ... 5s 9d Whifeehapel , .5s a<! St. James's... ,5s 9d Wbit* chapel . ,5s Sd Average, ,5s 9d , Average. .5s 9d PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, £ c. per 112 lb. - i— s Od .. to.. 99s 6d — s Oil - • to - • 95s OiJ — s Oil-, to-- 92s Oil — s Od•• to-- 92s Od 79s Cd • • to • • SOS Od 54s Od-- to.. 66s Od Town Tallow... Yellow Russia- • White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... Ditto Rough Yellow: Soap 112s j M ottled 124s [ Curd 128* Palml28s | Graves 24s Od | Good Dregs 10s d Price of Candles, per tloz. 14s 6d— Moulds 16s Oil Gd per doz. allow ed for ready money. HOME MARKET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER " MARKET, On Saturday, OCTOBER 17th, 1818. WINCHESTER MEASURE. per Quarter. 80s to 87s Wheat. Rye.... Barley.. Oats.... Beans.. per Quarter — s to 60s to 33s to 72s to 54 s 72s 42s fcOs Hog Pease — s to BluePease — s to Oatmeal.. — s to Pale Malt 88s to 73a — a 92s Fine Flour — Seconds ditto . Thirds ditto... — s. . to — s.. to. 62s. . to. 68s \ 66s f lur. J. SMITH, Receiver of Assize Returns PRINTED and PUBLISH! n by JOHN I'LICE, Murktl Place, Leicester.—— This Paper is regularly tiled ill LONDON, at the London, Cie. i ter, and 1' iet's Coffee Houses; and by Mes> rs. NEWTON and Co. No. 5, Warwick- square, Nov. sate- strect; and by J. WHITE, No. 38, Fleet- street; where Advertise- ments are received. Advertisements are utsv received, and the Paper dislrd itcd, hy Ml'. Adaar-.. Druggist, Loughborough ; Mr. Barrow, Kcgwortb Mr. Beadsmore, Asbl. y- da- la- fc'oucls; Mr. Lcstei Slieepshsad; MissYi ard, Hinckley ; jVtesm. La and Co. Melton ; Iv r. Rottrilb Latter urri Mr. Glover, Hcoy amj Oiar. tharn.