wester ATVD MIBIiA'ND COUNTIES GENERAL 06 iwoo^ JR! • t • VOL. EXVII. Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place, Leicester. No, 3457 FI1IDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. 1 Circulated through the principal Towns and populous Villages in the Counties of Leicester, Rutland, } Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Staflord, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. J STAMP DINLR.,, ,4< F. < PRICE SEVEN PENC£_ « FL PACER & PRIST., 3d. } Eioiir Shiixikos per QuiHer Jsynday anil Tuesday's Posts. 10NIWN, MONDAY, Nov. 2. THE BRITISH ARMY Official acco mt of the Redactions,!*:, in the Army. • - 2Wh Light Dragoons. 404— 2'. st . ditto, 648— 2-; ; ditto, C48— Stair Corps of Cavalry, 21G— IIS men per regiment in tbe two regiments of Life Guards, and 104 men in the Royal Regi- ment of Horse Guards, 323— ten men per hoop - in each of the regiments of Dragoon Guards acd Dragoons serving in Great Britain and Ire- land, 1,700 Difference of establishment between the six regiments of- Cavalry returning from France - and that now fixed, 1104— sixteen boys per re- giment in the Hoyal regiment ot Horse Guards, Dragoon Guards", and Dragoons, ditto, 356— three troops of the Royal W aggon Train, 530— Total 6,000*. Ten men per company in each of the regi- ments of Foot Guards, 72 companies. Total • 521 Yuen. .- 94th, 9.5th, !} r> lh. anil Regiments, each at £ 00 . rank and li'e. 3.200- 3d and 4th battalions' of the 60th, 1,(). K>— 3.1 battalion Rifle brigade, 810 two West In. isaregiments, 1,600— tiie Royal York Rangers, 1,000— the Royal West India Hangers. 1,000— the Royal African Corps, 1,000 —& e Yock Chasseurs, SOO— two Black garri- son Companies for service at the Bahamas, 200 ^ Recruiting companies of eighteen regiments, 144— fifteen privates per company in every re-' j yiment of Infantry, exclusive of India. 12,000— j Royal Staff corps, two companies. 120— diib r- j encc- of establishment between the 84th and 86th regiments ordered home from India, and that now fixed, 008— TOT,'- L— Cavalry, foot Guards, and Infantry, 31.40: 2+. The Supernumerary Lieutenant Colonels of Fte'two regiments of Life. Guards to be discon- tinued upon the strength ot those corps, and their pay to be placet! under the head of allow- ances, & c.-— The Supernumerary Lieutenant Colonels of live regiments cf Infantry. ' 1 he Of-' fleers of the recruiting companies of eighteen re- giments. The third Subaltern per'company in the regiments c- f Foot Guards. The additional Lieutenant per company in regiments of Light Infantry ant! Rifle battalions, and Corps serv- ing iu the West Indies and Ceylon. The second Assistant Surgeons of regiments of Cavalry, f oot Guards, ami Infantry. The Officers liable to he reduced will be plac- ed on half- pay, commencing 011 the 26th of De- cember next. The Foot Guards will lose 72 Officers as follows.:— Ut, or Grepadicrs. .8 Licnt. Capts. 21 Ensign- Licuts Sd, or Coldstream.. 1 ditto 1 ti ditto 3rd Foot Guards. .4 ditto 10 ditto Total - iii — 72 Reduced Establishment o f all Regiments at home and aitvad, except those in the East Indies. CAVALRY. ( Light and heavy.)— Light troops.— 1 Colo- nel, 1 Lieutenant \ olonel, 2 Majors, 8Captains, H Lieutenants, 8 Cornets— the usual Stall— 29 Serjeants, 24 Corporals, 8 Trumpeters, 8 Farri- ers, 330 Privates— 273 Horses.— 10 Privates in each trdop to be dismounted. INFANTRY. Tetl companies.— I Colonel, I Lieutenant C. o- } o: iel, 2 Majors, SO Captains, 12 Lieutenants, 8 Ensigns— the usual StatV— 35 Serjeants, 30 Cor- porals, 2- 2 Dniftimers, 620- Privates. The 2d Dragoon Guards, 3rd Dragoons, 3rd, 5tb. 23rd, - 23th, 43rd, and 67th regiments of In- fantry,- now 011 their return from Fiance, to pro fceed to Ireland. It is understood the 11th and 13th Dragoons arc to proceed to the ' East Li- dies. These reductions will, bona fide, amount io mere than 33,000 men. •* One Serjeant per troop in cash of the region nts of Dragoon Guards, Dragoons, and Light Braaoops, serving ill Great Britain and Ireland. t One Serjeant per company in every regiment of Infantry, cxchis. ve of those iu the East Indie's. The Funds—- A great d. ul of business was done 011 Tuesday moming. Consols commenced at 76, but soon loll to 771- Toe Brokers are, daily receiving orders, to sell out large sums in the French Funds, anil the Jews are likewise selling out of them as fast as possible. One motive assigned is the great want of cash to meet the instalments upon tho different. Loans coming due. The Com- missioners gave 775 for Consols, and 78s for Reduced, and were generally supplied by the Jobbers. Various opinions continue to. be stated respecting tiio probability of the Bank of England paying iii specie, but, as they are derived from individuals who. have generally an interest in raising' or depressing the Funds fhey are entitled to less consideration.— Three rumours, however, prevailed upon this subject hn Saturday, that perhaps de- serve mentioning, viz. 1. That the standard Will be silver, to be mad • a legal tender to the amount of £ 100. 2. That the. Bank shall be at liberty to issue gold pieces at the current value of £ 4. 1.!). per ounce, the present standard being fa. 17. 10k!. 3. Th : t an office for the sale of specie w ill be established at the Bullion Office in the Bank, where it. may be bowght and sol-! like a regular arte, le of trade. After th § ma; ner in which the country has been drained of its stand. srdgold we believe that shopkeepers and traders w ill tejedeo in ti. e relief now likely to be afforded to eommcrce. It - certainly was never in contemplation for us- to bocoaio the coiners to foreign'States ; and, supposing the Gold T » k « n . to p iss among ns for 20.-:. while its intrinsic valne' does not exceed 10, there will- be no danger of its finding so ready a passage to di- ttrt parts. it is calculated that the French monarchy contains SOjPBftOOO inhabitants, of wlioin 108,000 speak B- tsqne, 030,0.00 speak, the Kvmriquc, or Low Breton, Ido. ooo speak & rsui, 1, 700,000 ,- pc;:! i Ginna..), ami the remaining 27,009,000 speak French. It is also calculated, that of these there are •> 6,400,000 Catholics, 2,300,000 Calvinists, 1.100,000 Lutherans, 60,000 Jews, 2,000 Iierlenhutiefls, and 550 Quakers. Typhus Fever.— Dr. J. C. Smith obtained £ 3000 from Parliament for the following recipe. R. 6 dr. powdered nitre, 6 dr. of oil pf vitriol, mix them in a tea cttp by adding to the nitre 1 draclmi of the oil at a time. The cup to be pla- ced during the preparation on a hot hearth or plate of heated iron, and the mixture stirred with a tobacco pipe, the cup to be placed ill different parts' of the sick, room. The consumption of Sheep and Lambs in London, during the last twelve months, amount- ed to otic million, sixty- two thousand, seven hun- elreil. The number of Horned Cattle slaughter- ed was one hundred and sixty- four thousand. And the number of Horses Hides produced, at Lead enhall Market, amounted to twelve thousand nine hundred. A Petlnsylvanian fainter states that the wa- ter in which potatoes are boiled, sprinkled over grain or plants, destroys all insects, in every stage of existahce, from the egg to the fly. A few days since, Mr. Oldham, a dealer of Hookoortoii, Oxfordshire, rode bis pony to the Old"- Bell, Holboro, London, and back the fol- lowing day'. fur a wager of 20gs. die distance, being 160 miles. So unfortunately is sooiety now infested with gentlemen of the lialtt ton, that in a. provincial paper of Saturday, a linen draper, adverti- sing for an apprentice, gives the following cau- tion, " No sprigs' of the Dandy tribe need ap- ply 111" " Anecdote of the late Mr, Sheridan.— His father one day descanting on the pedigree of his fami- ly, was regretting that they were no longer styl- ed O'Sheridan, as they hud been formerly.— Indeed, father, replied the late celebrated cha- racter, then a boy.' we have mere right to the O than any One else— for v e owe every body. Col. Mudge, the English astronomer, arrived ai Dunki » k. on the lith iusl. in his BiiJa- inc Majesty's ship Investigator The coloa. it it as met by M. 51. Biotand Arago, a-. d tjiese • - i;- u- iric gentlemen immediately commencc. i their operations relative to the measure of the earth. About siz o'clock on Wedncsdtr. n- uing- a large covey of partridges alighted •: tftf 1 va- ber Dock Quay, alongside - tli.; S-. edheu'Gtse, loading for Hamburgh, ami negnn it.- i.:. i a-- out to teed, like so many tnu. o fosi. Sev'er. al pef- so, ns who were near the spot, n-, t > irg to the place, succeeding in catcbie. g oiosi, if :. t all tbe- covey— exhausted as they app'- aro." he from the journey, having,' there..!.-, j :• « •/. ,. to. believe, Down across the HumbenfrO,;- Lsueofrt- shire. Some of them, when pn. ra. Uod-, - run on- board one of the Steam packets lying off tiie Htimber Dock basin. BOX I N- O. GREAT PUGILISTIC MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, BETWEEN BALKS AND. HALL. Molesey Harst. where many a brave miller has . ijetf. v. as again the scene of action on Thurs- da the 29th uit. aiifl tho evolutions practised there kept pace wilh those feats of manhood al- ready recorded in tbe fight between Knits and IsTeof Wight Hall; men possessing science su- perior to most ami equal to any on the boxing list— Their weights are someihit),* moto- than eleven stmievsave a few pound.- • one o'clock Hall made his bow to the spectators, and Bales soon followed. They tied their colon is to the stakes. an. l turned to.— Seconds, Belcher and Hartuerfor Hall; aud Oliver and Jones for Bales. Average bettir. g, 7 to 4 on Bales. THE BATTLE. Tliere was no sparring ceremony, but Bales made play rather away from distance, and miss- ed his object. Hall returned upon him slightly with the left hand, and the masterly science which followed was perceptible only to those close upon the men. ami so quick and precise were the motions, that until theconibatauts set- to in fhe next round, the mischief'could not be ascei » Lied. Hall fell on his knees on missing a hit. .2— A smashing round commenced ofi'ensively by Hall, who dropped claret profusely from the forehead. Several counter hits were exchanged iff a gallant rally, after Hall had returned upon and parried. Bsfes'sright haad. Tiie. blows were measured with such precision, and the parries were so expert, and it was so much a master- piece of fighting altogether, that a common ob- server could not tell who had first got into the cAr/ Mccry line. Bales was hitjhard on the left, jaw, and both went down iu a close, tired « iih ex- ertion,— Bven betiing: 3 — Hall got a fine left- handed hit at ihe head, and he followed in with the right, which told also. Bales, apparently stunned by the hits, broke ground, and had the worst of the round, but he shewed but. trilling marks of hitting, and Hall's nob was a confused mass of blood. 4— Hall went in to take all his adversary's fight out of him He went with much bravery up to his adversary's head, and after making his left- handed bits tell, he pursued to the ropes, when both fell. 5— This was n gallant fought round ; but it shewed the good judges that Bales was tha hea- viest iihter, although the advantages were, re- ciprocal. Bales went down, atld both felt the effecls of seven minutes' strong exercise— 5 to - 1 011 Hall. G— Kales made cautious movements to get wind, and Hall was also so tired that he dropped his hands iti sparring. I11 a rally, Bales had his adversary suspended across the ropes, no part of him being grassed, and he raised both his hands, tind left him a chance worthy ofa profes- sor of national sport. 7—- Hall placed a good biton the jaw of Kales, but he foil on his knees in pursuing his luok.— Even betting. 8— Bales parried some good bits, and saved bimselfiiiost scientifically, but he had the worst of Ihe round, aud he fell with his adversary, alike distressed 9— Ilnll had Ibc best cf this round also, and after receiving two hits he wpnt down, 10— A gallant mill at connter- hits, which told twiee, but the effects showed that Bales had most length. It was altogether a - slaughtering round to the advantage of Bnles. who placed hits home and heavy.— 3fto 1 on Bales. It — Three to one upon Eales went a begging, and Jones asked Hall if he meant to give in;— to which Belcher replied. " We shall win it; we have scarcely a scratched fade." ' Hall af- fected a ghastly smile, and turned to as if in- spired with confidence by bis'secofid's stroke of. the oil- brush, alias gammon, and floored his ad- versary by a blow on tli.) jaw, which was the first knock down. 12— Bales gathered himself for mischief, and hit some heavy home blows ; Hail! was, beat as drunk as if a quart of blue ruin had operated upon him, and he fell hugging his adversary's legs. 13— Hal! made a gallant stand, but he was bit senseless, and so much abroad was he, that he; fought with his back towards his adversary. He fell senseless. 14— Fiales placed three bits and broke his ground. Hall, in endeavouring to return, fell. 15— Hall went in with much gallantry and placed tvvo hits, but in falling bis seconds faised his head, which Was like a stone, and he could not be brought to lime. Victory was proclaimed for Bales, after light- ing 17 minutes 52 seconds. RF. MARKS. This was altogether a gallant fight, and Bales has retrieved his character as a first- rate boxer, but it has raised the reputation of Scroggins, and consequently ot Turner who beat Scrogg- ins ; and Hall's defeat litis suuk the prowess of Donnelly. Although Hall fought well, Bales out- scianced him by a skilful measurement of distance, sad hit home ; he, however, was very weak in the middle of the battle. There was no hitting- at the body, it was all head work, as Hull must surely feel, A second battle was fought between Tuck, a butcher. and Dent. It was a busy. but puddling fight, between men in miniature, for a trifling subscription parse. Dent had the worst of it throughout, and he broke his arm above the mist, after fighting twenty minutes, by hitting, which he did not liud out until he tried to fight another round. BANKRUPTS FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. T. Wilson, Morton, Lincolnshire, grocer T. C. Hawkes, Okehanipton, Devonshire, banker T. Ransom, Cheapsidc. lace manufacturer J. Johnson and J. Smith, High Holboru, linen dra- pers J. Wild; Rochdale, Lancashire, drakr ill glass T. Twvmnan, Plymouth, tlonr factor W. Lockiiigton, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner FROM SATURDAY'S GA2BTTE, C. S. Ashf'oid, Harrow road, Paddington, iron. monger J. S. Adams, late of Newcastle- under- Line, mer- chant R. Scholey, Paternoster row, bookseller J. Harrison, lute of Camomile street, but now of Aldermanburv, factor Wm. Holttnui, late of Long lane, Bermondsey, but now a prisoner for debt in the King's Bench, carpenter Geo. Richards, Sherrartl street, Westminster, sil- versmith R. Ycrke, Elect market, bqtehcr L. Di oiict, late of Conduit street, flute, manufac- turer J. Gunn, Eaton, Hacks, coach maker P. Cockrem, Hath, tailor J. Bovill ami G. De Witte, Commercial Chambers, Mincing lane, merchants Samuel Singer, High street, Kensington, haber- dasher R. Wilcox, Strand, draper J. Howed, Harp lane, dealer W. Mitchell, Plaistow, Essex, and of Regent's Dock, Poplar, ship builder W. Wlutmoie, Holland street, Blackfriar's rd. cord- wainer W. Olivers, Commercial road, master mariner DIVIDENDS, From Tuesday's Gazette, October 27. AT GUILDHALL. November 17, S V Gore. Bishopsgate street, haberdasher—— 21, J Wilkinsoil and W Ber- ners, New Bond street, bankers—— 21, George Lyne, Cecil street, tailor 24, T Cooke and M E Brennan, Strand, music dealers — 28, R Hooper, Fenchurch street, bookseller IN THE COUNTRY. November 10, R Anderson, Ychlam on fhe Wolds, farmer, al Baynes's Coffee house, Voik 25, JMewis, Birmingham, grocer, at the White Hart. Birmingham 20, A Granville, Plymouth Dock, glass merchant, at the Office of Mr. W Davcy, Duke street, Plymouth - 19, T DansOn, Liverpool, merchant, at George Iiln, Liverpool—— 21, .1 Dry. High Ercall, Sa- lop. tailor, at the Hay gate, Wrockwarditle—- 18, T Holden, Manchester, tailor, at the Do; Inn, Manchester From Saturday's Gazette, October 31. AT GUILDHALL. 1 November24, J Pitcher, Back road, Saint George's, bricklayer 21, T Kent, Lgndon- street, Ratclifi'e, inealman 24, T Alexander. Upper llurstboiirne, victualler- 2- 1. J Gray, Biliher square, liardwarcman- 24, N War ington. High street, Southvvark, bop merchant —— 2T, F Holmes, Tere street, Oxford road, merchant 21, I Brodie, Feneburcli street, merchant 21, W Parker, High street, White- chapel, oilman—— 21, J Parker, Mortimer st. goldsmith——" 21, B lilack-. uore, Henrietta st. tailor—— 21,11 and J Hodsoti, Three Tun court, Southwaik, seed factors-— 21, Win Woods, Crawford street, linen draper 2- 1, D Walker, Holboin, bookseller—— 24, T Castle, Chatham, ropo maker - 21, R Almond, Dartmouth, gro- cer—— 21, it Cholders, George street, Oxford street, victualler- 24, It Thomas, Helstdn, grocer 28, D Kincaid, Spitid square, silk muciifaeturer—— 24, W A Brown, College hill, merchant- 21. C Harper and .1 Al'. Whinr. ie, Show's fields, blacking manufacturers 21, J if Cruncher, Great Alio street, spirit met- chant IN THE COUNTRY. November 27, E Evans, Llacsadwrm timber merchant, at the office of Mr. Harries, Llando- very—— 24, A Gr- anviHe, Plymouth Dock. ohina mercBant, at the office of Mr,. Sole. Dtike street, Plymouth Dock 27, E Brown, Bradford, clothier, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol- 23, P Oliver, Plymouth, slup builder, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth 35, Wm Randall, Leeds, spirit merchant, tit the Sessions House, Leeds Decerfiber 14, .1 M' Collins, Newton Abbott, . mtillsfer,- ht the London loo, Ashburton-.— 3, W Hooper, Ten bury, maltster, at tbe. l! 3wa. n Lm, Bui ford NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. The South Sea Bubble eclipsed by that of the Norwich Union, as proved by the Confessions in tbe Report of fhe London Committee, lately published. Extracts from former advertisements ofthe Norwich Union. 1807—" Through pecu- liar good fortune their Fires for the first 7 years did not amount to£ 30! and they were therefore enabled to accumulate a fend far beyond the probability of Loss. It has re- turned to its members from 60 to 75 per cent, on the Premi- ums they deposited!! &; thus secured them from loss at about a fourth of the usual expense 111 1815.—.( Hand bills.)— " The inhabitants of this town and neigh- bourhood have now an opportunity of be- ing insured at half tbe usual expense.— The Norwich Union has constantly paid Di lid ends of 50 per cent, to the insured." 1816—'* The amount of 7 years Premium is always kept in hand as a fund to answer losses. When the premiums are 30000/ per aim. the fund is ,£ 210000, and should thepremiums be dou- bled, the fund w ould be £ 420000." 1817—" A surplus ca- pital of nearly 200 thousand pound, de- posited in the hands of Trustees, which", with tbe septennial Receipts together, £{ 500,000, form tbe capital, to protect a- gainst tbe probable loss of £ 20,000 per Annum." Present Confessions in the Report. Report, p. 66.— First period of 7 years. Prems. £ 8898 11 1 Losses 645 13 4 Expeuees 1251 17 3 Comniis- - sion . GC6 8 8 Secretary, & c. 4802 14 2 7200 13 5 Balance at the end of 7 years 1631 10 8 Profit per. cent. 1833- 0 Itlis 1 Page 27. Grand to- tal cf Re- ceipts for Premi- ums .. .404077 15 e Returns made to insurers 50592 7 7 Page 58, Amount of premiums for the last 7 years 318215 9 C Ditto for 1 year only ( 1817) 78839 11 9 Page 27. A mount of the invested Funds of the Society March ' Mlh, 1818, not including Balances in the hands of the Offi- cers. Mortgages 1698 16 0 Liverpool Dock 1000 0 0 Navy 5 per cent. 15715 2 6 Four per cents 1687 40 0 Ditto 7221 5 19 1817.--" To Prevent losses, and to relieve unfortunate sufferers is the only expense which the Public should sustain." Grand total of Invest- ed Capi- tal 111 27321 16 Page 59.— Paid for management in one year, 1817. Expenees 6391 Commis- si on to Agents 4476 Secretary, See. 0500 7 10 0 2 0 0 19307 8 0 Page 27.— Ealanee in the hands of Treasurer 61# 2 2 8 Secretary 3887 U 8 Treasurer ( Man- chester 3659 12 Agents 67684 13 P. 10— A list of twenty nine cases of ' un- fortunate sufferers ' disappointed in the promised relief. P. 23— Mr. T Bignold, jnnr. acquitted " of anyshare in that mis- taken system of po- licy, under vvhichsuf- feiers by Fire have had to pass through new ordeals in at- tempting- to es tabl i sh their claims on the - Norwich Union So- ciety." What intrepidity, what greatness of mind have these Norwich Union folks displayed 1 At the end of their first seven years they found all they had received dissipated, excepting a nomi Hal balance of& hout £ 1600, a sum not equal to half of the current year's premiums, and of which not a shiiiiiiE-, itrail probability, was sc- oured by investments, but dispersed in ba- lances among agents, or inst fn bad debts. Dull honesty, under these circumstances, would have wound up the concern', aud sat down' with the loss Not so our heroes. They acknowledged no other loss than £ 80 and blasted cf the " pe- culiar good fortune by which they were cio. MeJ to accumulate a fund far beyond tbe probability of loss!" They invited attd admitted tjje >< 4 fortunate public at large to a free participaii. i. t lit their wealth .: and. out- of- the deposits paid by the captivated recruits, fliej b'beially tiN- j. di d and put into their own pockets 75 pet cent, a sum equal to three- fourths of the amount they had been expending for their own purposes du- ring the seven preceding years. With an industry equalled only by the Irs iU and integrity of their dealings, the ti liming-?..!^ of retwning- • 75per cent. Sc never less than Wpet rent.' was forced on the public attention ever a newspaper could be eitCiibitMi. ora burnt- bill stuck up. London risks— the exclusion of which used to be assigned as a reason for the miraculous success of the Norwich scheme- were alter a time solicited by sending park* ages of pamphlets St. bills to every itousfj in the metropolis, ultile the siege was followed Bp by the oral rhetoric of a corps of canvassers, tvhd begged for orders from door to door, the de « sign succeeded; the bubble swelied prodigious- ly ; but at length the groans and reprosehe* < jf tbe numerous ruined claimants burst it, Of the grand total of receipts for premiums, it was dis- covered that not 75 per eent. or' 50 per cent, but only 12 percent, had been in the whole restored; that instead qf a surplus fund of £ 200,000 being in the hands of the trustees, besides £ 000.000 for septennial receipts, £ 27,321 ICS, 9d, v,-, aj the grand total fn their hands. A stun wholly in- sufficient to pay the debt, owing to the stamp office for duty and unsatisfied, claims Of tbe TRULY " unfortunate sufferers ;" both of which important charges on the funds are concealed in lite very Me - and candid Report of the Lon- don Committee of the Norwich Union Society. It was further discovered, that the charges for managing tbe concern had been no less than " .£ 102,287-! in which the Agents were allowed ub/ c the usual commission, viz. 10 per cent, eft the premiums; and the Seeretari/, the Philanthro- pic Mr. Bignold, who was quite horilied at the Insurance ' Companies " fur making a profit, of misfortune" £ 41,662. ill a sum exceeding the nrofits, derived from tbe public by four of those • ompimies for the substantial guarantee of Capitals to the amount offour millions sterling ! " Thus ends this strange eveotfuil history." Who. after this, will look shamefaced when insolvent! Who be so old fashioned as to thick swindling disreputable? The condition of the Life Department of this scheme- may form the subject of another Paper. Freehold Estate, Tythe- free, Leicestershire. To be sold by Private Contract, \ Most desirable freehold estate, situated at X\ Barsby, in the county cf Leicester, con- sisting of a farm bouse with suitable offices, r. cd one hundred and eight acres of grazing land, ty the free, and laud tax redeemed. The above estate is now occupied by Mr. J. WAITON, yearly tenant, who will shew if, and give reference for particulars. Barsby is nine miles fraai LeiCestaf, in apleasaat part ofthe eomstv. Ox TUESDAY, 24th of THIS MONTH ( November), the State Lot- terv betiics drawing, when fhe FIRST D R A W N P RI Z£ WILT RECEIVE £ 30,000 !!! Over aud above any other Prize in tho Scheme to which it may be entitled. The Public approbation besiciced on Ihe Scheme of the present Lottery, is highly gratifying to the Con- tractor, mat has produced a tlemcr. d ' fur the Tieltttsund Shares beyond all former Ij tUH.. s. There are only 11,00!) Tickets, ant?( he Scheme con- tains the following Capitals ( includivg a greater Number of Thirty Thousand Pounds Prizes than were ever given in any former Lottery), viz. Four Prizes of £ 30000 ! 2 Prizes of .... £ 5,0fl0 5 ..., Frizes of .... £ S. 000 0 Prizes of . t'jOO 18 Prizes of £ 100 and £ SOI) Besides 2,830 of. « 89,& e. Consols ajnl Moliey. The First- drawn Prize £ 30,000 more! Persons in the Country maybe supplied with Tick- ets or Shares by sending their Orders ( with remit- taeees to the amount) to any cf the Licensed Offices iu London, or to the Agents in the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. OrsERVE.—' To obtain th.-> First- drawn cf £ 50, COO, v- liich mast lie decided within Fi- c Minutes after the Drawing commerces you must buy before the 24th OF THIS MONTH. ' HE extensive demand for the following ar- C ACTION rrvilE t. tides having occasioned numerous imita- tions, the public are respectfully Informed that the genuine lias the signature and address of the Pi o- prietor on the label. Atkinson's Fluid ' For the growth of the hair, founded on a discovery of the causes which occasions baldness. It prevents the hair falling oil'or turning grey, and where bald- ness has already taken place either from illness, per- spiration, change of climate, or hereditary causes, it will restore it to its original strength and' thickness. Respectable references to this fact arc pven in a pamphlet enclosed round each bottle. It also frees the hair from scarf, makes if soft and glassy as* iHt, and keeps it in curl dnring exercise in dancing or walking, or in damp weather. Pi ice 3s. fid, a bottle. Atkinson's Vegetable, Fye changes grey erred hair on the head or whisker* ( o a brown or blaek, warranted pet forth innocent, and to give a permanent colour. Piace. Jj— 10s Od— aiid One. Guinea. A tkinson's Ambroid Soap prepared by a new process, which trees it from all irritating qualities, removes freckles, redness and hardness from ihe skin, pi events it cbimpiirjj, and makes it soft, white,- anti eren. Price Is. the suuarc, and prepared wish Naples soap for shaving. Price 9d— Is — and Is fid each. Sold by the Proprietor Jmne* Atkh. vm, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard Street, So ho Square, London, and by his appointment by 3Jr, Dtrlyshire, } oicester, and by most Per Aimer a and Hair Dressers hi town a& d country. LeiceeterJournal, and Midland Counties Ceneral Adver/ tiser. rf ; d icsday and Thursday's Pos* LONDON, WEDNESDA Ir Nov'. 4. THE QUEEN. Tii a following is tJio Bulletin of Wed- nesdaj':— , " Hew Palace, NotYmbcr 4. " Tlio QUERN'S symptoms continue without any mateiiui abatejuciit. Parliament has been further prorogued to the S Hh ot December, without any intimation that il is then to meet lor tbe dispatch of business. LAMENTABLE DEATH OF SIR S. KOMlLLY. It becomes our melancholy duty this day, to announce' the death of this most excellent man. — The uncertainty" of human fife has been the endless theme of ihe good and wise, who would teach mankind tc walk in the paths of humility, for Death therefore in the ordinary course of Nature, the refloating mind must be prepared ; Initio the present case it comes attended with circumstances that overwhelm us with terror • Hud surprise. From the brilliant success of Sir "" Santr--! Homiliy in his profession, his ample wans, the hopeful promise of his amiable child- ren, the rich stores of his mind, the happy mix- ; tnre of all the elements of his composition, the steady and even tenor of his way : and, above " All. from the deep impression ho ever evinced of the great moral truths that assure us Of a fu- ture existence, Sit Samuel RotniHy appeared the la; t man in society Ui sink Under an ordinary * isolation of Providence, and fall a saerUi. ce to one of those unhappy aberrations of iniml that arms the distracted victim against himself, and makes hun seek in ti voluntary death, a refuge from sorrow. Such, however, has been his de- plovable fate; and so truly has it been said, that, however splendid his present state and future prospects, no man can be pronounced happy ' uiitil he dies— and, the scene being closed, he is withdrawn from till the possible frailties of Natalie. On Thursday the 29th ult. Lady Rnmiily died at the seat of John Nash, Esq. Bast Cowes Cas- tle. hi the Isle of Wight, after an illness of near a twelvemonth, during which there were inter- vals" of eon akscenee. Sir Samuel hail suffered tiie most heart- tending agitation for Some weeks, during which he was without ihe refreshment of natural sleep ; When all the delusive hopes he tad entertained of her recovery were withdrawn, " by tbe visible approaches of the fatal moment. The agony of his sufferings occasioned the most '- alarming apprehensions to his friends; and his '• jieplicw. Dr. Rnget, tbe Rev. Mr. Burnout, and Mrs. Na. sh, as • well as. his own family, attended 1 i n v. ith the most anxious solicitude. The ' event was not communicated to him till Friday morning, aud it was thought proper to remove him from the scene the same day. He was ' brought to Loadon by easy jouniies, where he arrived on Saturday. His fever was most ex- cruciating ; but he manifested the m. Sst exem- plary filrtitiule to conquer til's despair which as- sailed hitn. " My head" ( be ex.- laimed) " is a furnace— I feel the violence of my disease— I - fttaj sink under it— my excellent nephew is ex- hausted— pray call to his aid Dr. Marcet." Uoth Dr. Marcel aud Dr. Babiugton did attend him ; and in the course of Sunday and of Sunday in girt a favourable perspiration gave the Physi- cians, hopes that bis fever" would abate. But., alas! in a paroxysm he desired his amiable daugb or, who had been left in the" room with hitu, to call Or. Itoget; and ou her departure, it appears, that lie suddenly quitted his bed, and 111 the deliiiuni of his grief put an end to his ex- istence. In one minute Dr. Bogetente. ed. and found hini weltering iu bis Wood.— He was in his bid year. — Faeiel. Corn Erehnnge, Nov. 4. The supply of English Wheat continuing very small, and for which there being a tolera- ble brisk demand. what appeared from Suffolk this morning w as readily disposed of at Mon- daj V prices. Having a good arrival of Barley to dav Itoni Suffolk, ami but few buyers, sales wort: heavy, at a decline of 2s. per- quarter.— Oafs fully support Monday's prices, although the supply W HS'rather iil'rge from Lincolnshire, iu Peas and Beans thete was no variation. Bankrupt* from Tuesday's Gazette. W. Talbot, Geerse vunl, Loiiiiwird- stiect, merchant ti. laxcett, George- j'a.- d, Lombard- street, paper haiteei' T. Emery, Worcester. . wincmercliant J W Brai- lev, Noltinsh. uii. lacemanufacturer J Arthur, lied Lion street, Hotboro, cabinet maker R II Day, Tovi- S, Rent, seeds crusher R Irwiiu Staple ton, CiiniberUud, srocer T Hampton, Manchester, merchant O Sv'Cr, Hol'. iertoe, dealer ~ W Mhitebrook, Hmigciford- street, Strand, victn- • aller . L. Lees,- Newton moor, Lancashire, cotton spinner J Haven, and it. Lloyd, Cheapside, warehousemen J. Dc. njttt, Carisbroofce., Isle of Wight, builder. PRICE OR STOCKS ,3 per Cent. Red. 70} J 4 pet Cents. 95$ 3 pel Ceut. Cons. 7ry J S per Ceflts 107} C0T. 1NTY OF LF. 1CKSTKR - To nit THE ASSIZE OF BREAD, volt THE ttCMHtV'. U Of GAUTRVi: in the COO N't 1 of LEICESTER. • rat » EIG « T AND PRICK OF - lb. oz. dr *. d. Hie Peek f. oaf Wlfeabfn 17 0 0- 4 o Half Peck. Loaf ditto 8 11 C r » 2 i Loaf ditto .... 4 5 1 0J —— H- ilfQuatV- fa Loaf ditto 2 2 12 ip 0 I'e/ U ; » af fiottsM- liold 17 6 0 y> 3 10 •- Half P-. vk Leaf ditto .... 8 11 0 Co 1 ll .-.' oiffccn Leaf liilto .... 4 5 ti 0 OJ Holf Quartern Loaf ditto 2 2 12 } 0 0 5" • ^ et b>. us, Two* if His Majesty's Justices of the I'm-.-,. iii ami for rise « aid Hundred, the third Day t. f NivvmhM:, IS18, and to continue in force foi seven Car*, f. om Monday ucxt. r. cm EE IN. JAMES ORB. . Town Hall, MaikctHarhoioegh. ( YUIN~ i'Y OF LKK ESTRR- TO ml. THK ASSIZE OI' BREAD, FOie rut: HUNDRED OF GITfHLAXTON. li'f. oz. dr. S. tl. Qaai'tci n l. eai' Wbeatento vt £ jll 1 S 8.. .. 1 <•-! Diyo Staedai'd MJ. eater., . . i • 5 8.. .. 0 11 Ditto. Hiousel'old -... , ' I 5 b.. . .0 11 •> MaK Ouartern Loaf, Wi: cutei . 2. 2 . . o < ii .'; lit to Standai'd W lu at- n .... 2 2 12.. . .1) 0 . ijitto Household o l- i.. .. 0 K Ti'.'. o- per. Dy 1/ iaf, Wheaten.. . . c 11 D'tto Standard Wheaten 0 11 13 1 litto Household .. 8 12 5 i - cony Loaf Wheaten to weigh .. 0 3 10 1 litto Staml- art! Wheaten .. 0 5 14 • Ditto Household .. 0 6 2 Set. by us, Two of his Majesty's of the Peace in and for the said Hundred, thb Slst de- nt' October, IK 18. ami to continue in foicfe for seven iliivs, from Saturday ne.:: t. J. l- C. irhi ;„ j. ,"'. PA say. Valuable Meadow Land at LtiUghborough. TO BE SOLD BY AUM'ION, At the Anchor Inn, in Loughborough, some time in the month of November instant, or early in De- cember next, ( unless sooner disposed ot by pri- vate contract, of which doc. notice will be given) fjAWKNTY acres of meadow land, situated f on the hanks of the River Soar, in the pa- rish of" Loughborough, tythe free, and the taxes low, now in the occupation of iWr. John Cmper, of Loughborough, who will shew tbe premises. For further particulars apply to Messrs. CARD- AI. E and AOCOC. K, Solicitors, Leicester. Ma kinery. TO BE SOI. l) BY AUCTION, By Mr. CROSS, On the premises lately occupied as u Tin Plate Ma- mifactoty, near St. Mary's Bridge, Derby, on Thursday, 19th November, 1818, sale to com- mence al ten o'clock in the morning ; rfAHIi whole of tbe valuable MACHINERY JL used for rolling and making TIN PLATES, comprising hot ami cold rollers, howsings with screws imd boxes,- shears, levers, tongs, iron, and lead cisterns, cast metal plates, < 5tc , Vc. Particulars in catalogues to be had six days pre- vious to the sale of tbe Auctioneer, Derby.. Vaitmfde. Freehold Premizes, near the Canal, Nottingham Road, Derby. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, On Mr. CROSS, At tbe Fox and Owl kin, Derby, on Friday tbe 20th day oi" November, 181s, atSo'cockin the even: ing; in one lot,' aud subject to conditions to be produced at the time of sale, ALL that newly erected convenient Dwell- • ing House or tenement, isi possession of Mrs. Brough, together with extensive yard aud buildings lately occupied as a tin plate manufactory, with steam engine ot 26 hone power, and 2 boilers, in good 1- epair, together with a valuable piece of land attached thereto. The wholeIsadvantagcously situated on the bank of the Derby Canal, Notting- ham Road, and contains 1382 superficial square yards. This property is most desirable, havinga front to the canal of liiS feet, with every accommodation for the loading and unloading of goods. The above may be converted into a manufactory, warehouses, or any other purpose requiring room, and is a property oi'tliat description rarely to be met with. To view the same apply til Mr. JOSEPH COOPER, builder, or Mr. CROSS,- Auctioneer, Derby. Freehold Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLOW AY, On Tuesday tiie 17th day of November, 1818, at the Angel Inn, is Market Harborough, in the county of Leicester, at four o'clock in the afternoon sub- ject tosuch conditions ol sale as w ill be then and there produced, , \ Newly erected brick and slated Messuage /" V or Tenement, comprising a Imuse, parlour, two chambers, pantry, scnllerv. and dairy, together with the Bakehouse, stable, cowhouse, pigstyes, pump, and well of excellent water, yard, garden, saw- pil, shed, and other convenient out offices there- to belonging, situate , in Thorpe Langten, in the county of Leicester, late in the occupation of Mr. WM. I'VV'BXrS, the Proprietor. Also, All that other Messuage or Tenement, adjoining the above, Comprising a house, chamber, pantiy, cellar, and convenient out otiiees, situate in ' Thorpe Langfon aforesaid, and now iu tlie occupation of Mr. Thomas Smith. Further particulars, and a view of the premises, may be had on application to tbe said Mr. Smith. Market Harhotough, October 30, 1818. LEICESTERSHIRE. Freehold Estate ot Grettl Wlqston, Tl> BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M, HOLl. OH'A Y, At the Tlivee Crowns Inn, in' laeicester, on Satur- day, tlie 21st day of Noveni her, 1818, at. three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such condi- tions of sale afrshal! be then pioduce< l, ( unless in the mean time disputed of by private contract, in which case notice will be given) ADesirable freehold and tithe free estate, situate in the lordship of Great Wigston, in the county of Leicester, consisting of 3 closes ot land called tbe two hill clo- es, and the far long mea- dow, containing together 30 acres or thereabouts, in the tenure of Mr. Andrew Taylor, of Kilby, who will shew the premises. A Irani and other outbuildings proper for the oc- cupation of the larin are already elected on ihe estate. The two tiiii closes are ia tillage, and ihe tar long meadow consists of capital ^ rass h'. ll'l. At the time end place of Sale, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, To fb" lie tit bidder, at an annual rei. t, for tbe " terin of seven years tvoill the 0th day of April nex t. Three close* of rich land in Great Wigston afore- said, cor,(. lining together 26 acres or thereabouts, also the tenure of Mr. Taylor, adjoining the above estate. Earlier particulars may be known on application to Air. GEI I. OE WAfftSAnv, Attorney, in Market Harboroitgb. Colslcn Basset • Nottinflhatushbe. TO IH: SOLD HY AUCTION, By Mr. BURTON, On Monday the 9th. and Tuesday the 10th of No- vember, It' 18, en the premises of / Dr. JOHN CRA BTIIEF. Who is leavMig his Farm, at Colston I'asset, ALL the valuable Lite Slock, Hay, Keep- ing, & c. & c. Comprising 03 capital bi t tiling ewes, 39 shear- lings, and lambs, 12 inc. lived cows, 6 iscalved heifers, 12 two- year old heifers and steers, and 11 veartjng calves, 7 very useful dratfabl horses, one iiackney mare, one inroal'd ditto, ami four young horses, via. one 2- year old fil'ey, Iyy \ orUm, 1 year- ling coltjiv ditto, one < oal by Mirl'tug, and I draught fuitl, with iai- i. le for 10 horses. LIKEWISE 4 The Keep, now growing on lt'i5 acres, meadow and pasture land, 55 acres, . stubbles, with 48 tons ! of" well g" t Hay and Straw, keeping for 14 beast uur til Lady- day 1810. V IS,- the above Stock will be found on inspec- tion well worth attention, having been selected and bred with great care f'roni tbe best UaiMS and Bulls in ihe iif iglilKiurhood. The l ive Stock will bo sold on Monday the first day'* sale; Ifee Horse l'acl. b , Keeping, aud Hay, on Tuesday, i'S<' h day at 11 o'clock. Dr. James's Auolrjiiic Pills, f J'. ROi' Iheir tei « l « ' ty: y to promote the natu- Is tr. l secretions, aie the best remedy for fclds, ibeamatisnis, slight fevers, and all those dis- order, which arise from obstructed perspiration, « o comnMin ina chaaeeableebltiatt. They are equal- ly eKCclient forhcad- aelu, and indigestion; and for gouty, bilious, of . other eompUiiits ia tbe stomach ai: d bowels, too often the consequence of free living, Asa general family medicine they have no equal; and are particularly convenient for persons travel- ling,. hcingwi'd'ia their operation, anil not reqttir- jjiSC any confinei'tant. The Analeptic Pills nre prepared by Messrs. Newbery frcui the only, Recipe existing under Dr. James's Head, and are sold I ® them at the Original Warcbmisfc fin Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard, London, anil 21) Dame Street, Dublin also at tbe Journal Offu'e, Siv- ufeu at:;! Co. Moore, Combe, Abbott; . Leicester; Watts, Itnlse, Smith, Hinckley; Corrall, Lutterworth; Higgs, Har- borough; Adams, Ijoiighborough. Be carctiii to observe tint fhe natns" F. NEW KVUY" is e* gtaved iu the stamp surrounding each bojt. - - - P. KING, Atrtwnetr, Appraiser, and General Agent, HAVING now removed from Kibworth Bcauchamp. to a house in the BEAST MARKET, Leicester, toeis called upon to return bis sincere thanks to thd Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the warm and liberal patronage he has been honored with. To those immediate friends whose commands he has had the good fortune to execute soniethitig more than a public expression of acknowledgement is ihie. He tenders them us his only boon, a continuance of the strictest attention to the Interest of' his employers, promptitude in closing his accounts, and grateful for future tavors. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. P. KING, At the Rose, and Crown Inn, in Houghton- on- the. Hill, on Wednesday, the I8tli of November, 1818, at 4 o'clock hi the afternoon, iu such lots, and on f- iicli conditions as shall be then agreed upon: TOO messuages or tenements, with gardens homesteads, and other conveniences there- to belonging, situate in Houghton on- the- Hill afore- said, one lately occupied by Mr. Thomas Boucher, deceased, and the other now in the tenure of Tho- mas Watcrfield. Also, a close of exceeding good land near the village of Houghton, containing 4A. IR. 2? p.( nw> rc or less) late in' the occupation of the said Thomas Boucher. For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. LOWMIAM and GREAVES, Solicitors, Lei- cester., ... Valuable Flock of Sheep, fyc. fye. Rotkley, Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. P. KING, On Thursday ami Friday the ttith and 20th days of November, 1818, PART of the very valuable Live Stock, Im- plements of Husbandry, hay, turnips, grass keep, Ace. & c. ofthe late John Nt'irbold, Gent. On the premises, at tbe Top Field Barn, near the Turnpike road between Mountsorrel and Rothley House, in tbe county of Leicester. Consisting of 97 high bred ew es and theaves, 34 prime shear hogs, 52 wether and ewe lambs, 1 tup, 5 tup lambs, 2 very gootl home bredstecrs, tat bul- lock, remarkable good goal ling heifer, two rearing aalves, very good 2 yearold d- Anight colt, 1 yearling draught ditto, and 1 draught foal, ii valuable draught horses and mares, with tackle complete, 2 capital narrow wheel vyaggons, with lathes, 1 very good 6 inch, and 1 narrow wheel cart, double and simile ploughs, 3 pair of harrows, aud pair seed ditto, scutller, 2 good land rolls, patent pea drill, turnip cutter, bean crusher, capital 1<! round and smaller ladders, plough gears, harrowing traits, dragTake, and a quantity of fleaks, about 8 tons of very capi- tal new hay, which may be taken oft the premises, and 12 acres of turnips, ( part Sweeds,) to be con- sumed, upon the ground, with numerous effects, which will be expressed iu catalogues, and may be had 5 days previous to tlife sale, at the principal Inns in Leicester: Anchor, Loughborough ; of Mr. C. Rowley, of Rothley; Mr. By- water, Kothley house; and at the Auctioneer's bouse, Beast market, Lei- cester. A ho. At the same time will be let in lots suitable to purchasers, 100 acrcs of grass keep until the fifth day of April next. The late Mr. Newbold it is well known for the last 30 yeursspared no expeucc in procuring Hams fiom the most. eminent breeders of. the day, anil to the present time, has the strictest attention been paid to purity of blood. A tirst rate Sheep of Mr. Stone's is now with tbc ew es. Further encomium is there- fore unnecessary. The sheep will be penned for inspection by nine o'clock, ami the sale to commence at 10. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. B. CHEA TLE, On Monday November 0th, 1818. at 10 o'clock, ALL the live and dead stock, implements of husbandry, & c. of Mr. T/ wmus Wood, OfDonington- oii- the- Heatli, in the county of Lei- cester, ( who ia declining farming). Consisting of 12 valuable inealved long- horned dairy coivs- and heifers, 2 barren cows, two storks, and 3 calves, 13 Leicestershire ewes and tbeaves, 1 ram, and 20 lamb hogs, 2 capital infoaied mares, fat pig, 2 narrow wheel waggons, 3 carts, ploughs, har- row:. land roll, horse tackle, & e. Catalogues may be hasl on the premises, aud of the Auctioneer, ui Ashby. Farming- ' Stock and Utensils. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HEWITT, On the premises at, Osgatiwirpe, oil Wednesday, the, 11 tii day oi'Noveinber, 1818, LL the valuable and useful < lairjT cows, draught mares, implements ofhusbandry, aud part of tlie housebtild furniture, belonging to Mrs. JOHNSON, ( Who is declining the Farming business.) Consisting of 4 in- calved cows, 2 barren ditto, 3 in- calved heifers, 2sturks, and 2 yearling calves, 3 draught mares, waggon, cart, plough, harrows, horse tackle, rakes, forks, and dairy utensils of eve- ry description. oak dining and other tables, chairs, bedsteads, , ve. A. e, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Lincolnshire. The Wittceby Estate. Sterjm Kcykam, near LeicesterJ A TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By . DAVIS and SON, On Monday November 9th, 1818, and four following days, ALL tbe excellent live stock, implements in husbandry, dairy utensils, brewing vessels, coppers, wool, household tuiititure, liiieu, and other numerous effects, of Mr. Windsor, ( deceased), Ou the premises at Key ham, Leicestershire. I st Day's Sale, Monday Nor. 9, Consists of 05 excellent old Leicestershire breed- ing ewes and theaves, 73 wether and ewe lambs, 20 shearhogs, 4 rams, 17 stoic bullocks, 2 fat cows, 2 incalved cows, 4 useful infualeU draught mares, four sets of horse tackle, saddle, qUhntity ofgood, fleece wool and tag locks, & c. ' Id Days Sale, Tuesday Nov. 10, Consists of 2 narrow wheel waggons, 1 six inch cart, 1 narrow wheel ditto, roll, 2 ploughs, four pair harrows, winnowing fail, flcaks, bags, good malt mill, 2stiikes, moveable led lioise trough aud frame, bidders, shefp. troughs and cribs, barrows, drag rakes, corn, try, forks, rakes, sieves, narrow wheels, capital large barrel churn, stone cheese press, two good milk leads, harvest bottles, with a great vari- ety of other articles, tiff, 4th, aud tUh Day's Sale, Wednesday, Thurs- day), and Friday, Consists ot useful 1 post andotiicr bedsteads with furniture, good feather and tlock beds, mattresses,' blankets aiid coverlets, 31 pair of good sheets, ex- cellent table and other linen, oak drawers and bu- reau, 8 day and 30 hour clocks, good oak dining, snap, and other tables, chairs, fenders and high po- lished lire irons, oak cupboards, ovoii and range, large quantity of pewter, china and glass, liuen cliests, large and small coppers, well seasoned sixty gallon SO; 20, and smaller barrels, 8 strike i.- iasli tub, with other brewing vessels, brass pots anil pans, quantity of cheese and bacon in lots, several dozen of glass bottles, books, pie. r and shiug glasses, trays, wins, with a numerous assortment of other articles. Sale to begin each morning at ten o'clock. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneers, Leicester, Onlays previous. The above sheep are of the old Leicestershire breed, from rams ofthe bile Mr. Moses Miller. TO HH SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. F. BURGESS, On Monday November IBtli, 1.818, at Mr. JEAYS, the White Lion Inn, Leicester; THE FOLLOWING Valuable Stocking Frames. Late the property of M. REIl), Gent, deceased. A'ti. Ggei I I dth. Plain or rib irhere at 4 24 15— plain— Mr. Almev, Shilton 15 32 15— ditto— Ditto " ditto 13 24 15— ditto— ThomasSibsons, Birstall 2tf 18 15— ditto— North, Rothley 25 16 15— rib— Ditto " ditto 32 32 15— plain— Ditto ditto 30 13 15— lib — Ditto ditto 14 22 15— plain— M'hi. Jarvls, Thurnby 17 20 20 - ditto— Ditto ditto 1 23 15— ditto— John Jarvis, ditto 3 21 10— dilto— John Stnrgess, Great Glenn 0 39 15— ditto— Daniel ReVds, Newtown Har- 5 20 15— dittos- Ditto ditto f court 42 22 15 — ditto— Joseph Reids, ditto 8 23 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 9 30 15— ditto—' Thomas Jaceys, Oatlby 21 18 15— ditto— John Hopkins, Braunstor. e Gate, Leicester 27 20 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 2 20 10— ditto— Ditto ditto 18 18 12— ditto— James Cramonent, King street 31 20 10— ditto— Ditto ditto 21 20 16— ditto— William Iliff's, framesmith 20 24 10— ditto— Honghtons, Marquis Graiiby yd 11 22 15— ditto— Ilifie's shop 22 22 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 23 21 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 10 21 10— ditto— Ditto ditto 10 " 22 13— ditto— Ditto ditto 21 22 15— ditto— Litto dilto 28 24 10— ditto— Ditto ditto 88 23 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 10 23 15— ditto— Ditto ditto 12 21 — ditto— Ditto ditto 24 21 — rib — Ditto ditto The greater part of these Frames are in good con- dition, anil- at work in excellent hands, well woitb the attention of tbe manufacturers. , Sale to commence at 3 o'clock precisely. Conditions ot sale as usual. Catalogues to be had of the Auctioncr, six days previous to tlie sale. Sale, of Wheat, - Vc. at Nottingham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Monday, November itli, 1818, in tbe large VTalt room, Poplar Place, adjoining the Canal, Netting 1 am, ABOUT ltlOO quarters of Wheat, having a small quantity of Oats and Barley in it. Nearly 400 quarters of the abt ve is fit to grind for Bread, being well skreencd and very little worse, except mixed with a little Oats and Barley.—' The remainingf> 00 quarters will make- excellent Feed for fattening Pigs. For the better accommodation ofthe Public, the whole will be sold in Lots of 5 quarters each. The Sale to commence at . ten o'clock in the Morning. - The above Corn was in the Company's Ware house at Nottingham when tbe explosion took place, on tbe 2fttii day of September last. N. B. The CUD quarters have been skrecr^ d and cleaned so as to make it a desirable article Nottingham, Oetobcr, 26,1818 To be sold by Private Contract, rg" MIAT valuable and most desirable Freehold f. Estate, comprising the whole village and parish of Wiiicebyi -( excepting the Pai sonage house and 2!) A. OR. 33P. of Glebe land), containing up- wards ofSOS acres of excellent pasture, meadow', am! arable land, including about 50 acres of beau- tiful and very valuable plantations, with farm house, cottaees, ami suitable buildings. ' lids Kstate posamses great advantages, tbe land i; t- i t: of a Very superior quality, either for pasturage or tiliage, . the a, able land is peculiarly adapted to the growth- of turnips, barley, and seeds, and con- tains immense quantities of the richest marl, w hich makes the soil inexhaustibly productive at a trifling expence. The Estate is well watered and divided into convenient pieces, by good- white ' horn edges. The preserves abound in game, and tl » Ift oekelsby and ?-' nrtou Hunts arc uithiu an easy distance. U'iiiceby is situated on aline eminence,, command- ing delightful views of tbe surrounding country and German Ocean, it is nearly equidistant between Homcastle and Spilsby, both of them capital mar- kets for farming produce of every description.— Horncastle is noted for having the largest fairs in England, and is only 4 miles from Winceby, from whence, corn can be quickly delivered, and from thence conveyed by water to the best markets in Yorkshire, Lancashire, or Loudon, at a moderate expence. To the Gentleman who wishes to realize liis pro- perty by purchasing an Estate that will pay ample interest, the Sportsman who would secure an unin- terrupted ran lie of held sports, or the Farmer who wishes to establish himself both permanently and advantageously, this will be found an opportunity that rarely presents itself, the neighbourhood isiiigh ty respectable, and the surrounding villages ares a pleasingly situated, that the vicinity of Winceby i frnly beautiful. Further particulars and price may be known by applying to OerAvvs ALOENBY, of Winceby, Esq. SA'MPKL AM- KKRV, of Maide. nwell, Esq. or to MR. WHSON, Solicitor, Loutii, all J5 tue county pf Liu- e » hi. Oct. 7tb, 1.818, Vale of Belvoir. Barnston, Stetiherne, and Colston Bassett. TO BK SOLD BY AUCTION, In tbe month of December next, in lots to suit the convenience of purchasers, unless previously dis- posed r. f by private contract, rSMIE whole town and township of Barnston. I in the county of Nottingham, consisting of nine farm houses, with suitable buildings, thirteen cottages, and upwards of 1300 acrcs of arable mea- dow and pastiue land, lying together, and ill aitigli state of cultivation, ' The village of'llariiston is very pleasantly sitjiatcd oil rising ground, commanding a view over tile Vale to the Castle and Hills of Belvoir. ' 1 be land tax is redeemed, and fhe only tithe pay mentsare moilnse* out of parts of the estate to. the Vicar of Orahby, amounting together to S2 Ss 8d per annum, and certain - small pay- ments made-. to the Rector of Langar, for Hie small or vicarial tithes of certain otlier parts of lhee » tate, 2n ountingin the whole to£ 14 3s 9Jd per annum; and tbe whole of tbe parochial and other rates and assessments do not exceed 1 « Od per acre, AI so, A newly elected farm house aud buildings, with 15BA-. 2U 2:> P. of excellent arable, meadow, and pas- ture laud adjoining the house, and divided into suit- able jnelosin. es, forming a compact and valuable farm, situate in tbe parish of Statlicrne, in the coun- ty of Leicester, and on the Grantham Canal, powin the occupation cf Mr. Wm. Shipman. ' 1 bis estate is tithe free ar. d land tax redeemed.— The only outgoings arc- small quit rents, amount- ing annually to 10s lid. Also, A valuable grass close ill Colston Bassett, in the comity i( fNottingham, called tbc Stroom pasture, containing about 20A. 2R. Op. and now in the occu- pation of. Wjn. I'onser A road wijl be allowed to this clone from the road leading from Langnr to Cropwell. The several tenants will shew- the property, and tor further particulars and to treat fw Use same by private contract, apply to Messrs, jAftSsoa and LEE- SOS, Soli- itors, Nottingham, Loi'GtlBORQTGtt. Capital Road and Market House. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOTT, ( By order of the Executors,) On the premises, some time in the month of Novem- ber, 1818, in one or more lots, ALL those capital and most desirable pre- mises comprising the Cross Keys Inn and Market House, now in full trade, and most capitally situate in Highgate Street, Loughborough^ late iu the occupation of the Owner Mr. JONAS SCGDEN, deceased. Paticulars with the day, of sale will appear in a future paper. N. B. C'lOO may remain on security npou the estate if required. Modern and useful Household Fnrnititre, China. Glass, Sfe. < § * c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ti. PA VNE, On Monday, the 0th day of Noveniber, IH. J' 8, at a house situate in tbc Cank Street, Leicester, late in the occupation of Mr. COOPER; ( COMPRISING ( in part) bedsteads, feather j and flock beds, blankets, mattresses, mtt- nogany chests of drawers, elegant Japan, Bamboo, Chiflouicie, Mahogany dining, Pembroke, tea, and other tables, dining and drawing room fire irqr, saud fenders, mahogany chairs, 8- day clock, japaiin'd coal tubs, sash windowsan. d frames, b - rrcls, an ex- cellent weighing machine, a capital Y orkshire grin, die stone, fit for the finest edge tools, a CAPITAL PIANO FORTE; a quantify of religious tracts, books, & c. inc.. aud a variety of kitchen requisites. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock precisely. Valuable Tupping EKCS, Wether oitd Ewe Tegs, Dairy Cous, Heifers, Shirks, Rear- ing Calces, Draught Ma es, Implements in Farming, Turnips, Staek of Barley, 11 ay, and Grass. Keeping, Gihnortai, Ijcieestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs, NEAI. E aud SON, On Monday the 10th day ol November, 1818, on the premises of Mr. John Puffer, Of Gillmoitou aforesaid, who quits liis* farm at Lady day next. CCOMPRISING 74 very valuable breeding > ewes, 60 wether and ewe tegs, one valua- ble 3 shear ram, 17 useful dairy cows, one barren ditto, 4 incalved heifers, 5 storks, 6 rearing calves, 4 useful draught marcs, and one draught horse, one capital G inch wheel waggon, two narrow wheel ditto, ( one recently new)) one narrow wheel cart, double and single wheel ploughs, harrows, land roll, a scnffler nearly new, sundry ladders, fifty fencc fleaks, sundry forks atid rakes, stone horse and pig troughs, 2 bushel measures, winnowing fan, with numerous other effects. Also, ; , Four acres ofturnips, 55 acres of grass keeping until Lady day next, divided into lots, one rick of hay, one rick of clover, one stack of barley, and lot of wheat straw. The hay and straw to be spent on the premises. The sale to commence precisely at 10 o'clock lu tbe morning, with the sheep. Catalogues may be had in due time, at the placc of sale, and of tbe Auctioneers, Lutterworth. N. B. The above stock is in high condition, and will he found particularly well worth attention! Freehold Estate Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( IV tTNl- Lor) By Mr. HO LL I Eli, On Tuesday the 10th day of November next, ( unless disposed of in the meantime* by; pri- ' vate contract, of which due notice will be given.) at the Bull's Head, in Hinckley, at three o clock in the afternoon, subject . to « on- dit'onsi^ ALL those Two undivided Ninth' Parts or Shares ( the whole into nine equal pails considered as divided) of antl in all those several Messuages or Tenements, Parms anil 1 at mis, situate at Picketing Grange, Stapleton, and Peckleton, in tbe county of Leicester, containing, together l ive Hundred und Ninety Eight Acres, or thereabouts, in the several occupations of George ' I hiiTby, Thomas Pratt, William Dowell, Joseph llichardsiai, Sarah Toon, and Henry, Buckley; subject to Laud Tax and Tithes. The above Estate is situate in a line country, with good roads, three miles distant front Market Bo « - ivorth and Hinckley, and at easy distauces from other market towns. Tbe Premises mav be viewed by application to the I enar, is; and for further particulars, and an iu- spec ion of maps of the Estate, as also to treat for the | uichr. se of the same, apply to JoltnLyites, Esj. of Kirhbv Mallory, Leicestershire; or to Messrs Coufdand, Unices, and Salt, Attornie's, Shrewsbary « Valuable Household Furniture, Ilutcltky. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. II liter, On Wednesday and Thmnday the 11th and 121& days of November, I81 « , ALL the valuable and useful household fur- niture, and other effects of Mrs. Lewis, Castle street, Hinckley, hi tbe county of Leicester. Catalogues may he hud of tbe Auctioneer. / I Spinney of Ash Poles. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr HOLLIER, On Wednesday the LStliof November, at flieGcorpe Inn, in Market Bosworth, iu the county of ljci- cesteir, , ASpiimey of capital Ash Poles, containing 3A. 2K. I3P. growing upon the farm in the occupation of Mr. Gai i att, of Tooley, v h/ j will shear the same, , Kf- ' The sale to eommcn. ee precisely at eleven o'clock. LtfCtis'f ElfSHfRE. Mest mtuab/ e Freehold Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOLI. IER, At tbe house of David Bviggs, the George Inn, 3n Hinckley, in tliecountv ot'Leiccster, on Tuesday, the twenty- fonrth day ofNovemlier, 1818,^ wisi> It) at three- o'clock in tbe afternoon, subject t » such conditions as w ill be then produced ; riAHE following Freehold Property in the fol- S lowing lets j— A. a. R. LOT 1— Mil! Piece, containing 5 2 0 2— Middle Close, 8 3 8 — 3— Meadow, 8 3 23 4— Turnpike Close; ,,.. 5 3 37 Slaiur, 3 2 13 Home Close, 13 0 32 House and Garden, 0 0 22 5— First Piece 0 2 - 27 Far Piece, 4 3 10 - 22 3 21 - 11 3 7 I 3T 1 17 1 25 6— Old Meadow, 7— Old Gallows Close,.. be the same respectively more oi less. The above property is most conveniently situated close to the town of Hinckley aforesaid, is exceed- ingly fine, rich, eld pasture land, and free from tytlies. For a view ofthe- premises apply to the Auctioneer, Hinckley, of whom particulars may be bad; orot' Mr GEORGE GREEKWAY, Solicitor,. Attleborough Hall, Warwick- hire, or at his Cliamhcis, at life Georgeiim, Hinc4:'! ey, ou ts! i » ik- ct. davs.' Leicester Journal, au. d j V ! k U s m < J C o u n t i e s General Advertiser. TO BE SOI. L), AWell bred Bay Mare, with blacklegs, ris- ing five years old. of great power, and si/<\ witii good action, calculated for the field, or rOad; or. in case of accident, would be a valuable acquisition as a Brood Mare. Apply to EDWARD CHECKLANO, at the Rectory, ISailXorie. Horse*. TO BE SOLO OR LET, SOME very clever short leg'd llmitcrs, c- ol- Tected together from different'Countries. They are snimf and fit for immediate work, and able" to can y any weight a Gentleman can ride. They are from 15 to Hi hands high, and of different ( Jalours. Whoever applies will not be disappointed if they want good ones. They can be seen any time ONthe Sth- of November, or after that time, at MIL- TON'S STABLER, Melton Mouhray, Leicestershire, or in Urcrs lle. tn MEWS, I'urk Lane, London, where he will continue to have a superior stable of Hunt- er* for the purpose of selling or letting. f i^ HK Creditors and Debtors of Mrs. SARAH J. CAKR. lafe'nf Walton, in the county of Leicester, deceased, are requested to send the par- ticulars of their several demands either to MrfTTios. Scott, or Mr. Samii I litackwcll, of Walton aforesaid, who are impowered by the Executors of Mrs. Sarah Can- to pav and receive the same. A I! 1' ei son" who stood indebted to the deceased at the time of her death, tire requested to p « y their respective Debts within one month after this date, ( or they will be - ceil for the same,) either to Thos. « ott, or Kauai'-; Black well, as afor • mid. : Oat- d thf « a.' l : '•- xSve- ibrr. IS!*, • Leicestershire Votes, " To be sold by Private Contract, AConsiderable quantity of'l'j flic- free Land, in the Lordship of Old Dalby, in the coun- tv of . Leicester, in plots of 4,8,12,10, and 20 acres, or upwards, if v may suit purchasers. l or particulars, or tp. treat, apply to Mr. Calde- cott, Solicitor, in Melton Mowbray, ( if by letter, post paid.) TO BE SOLD- BY PRIVATE CONTR \" T, 1-> Houses., and a Bakehouse 30feet in length * y and convenient outbuildings, all neatly new', inclosed by a brick wa! i, situate'in an airy and pleasant part of the Belgrave- gate, lA'iccster. Part of- the pmchase money may remain on secu- rity if required. Apply to W. WEBSTER, Builder, Arc. ilelvoir Street. _____ LoUeruort. il, Leicestershire. TO RE LET, An 1 entered tipon immediately: II LL that dwelling house,, situate in the J\ Church- street, Lutterworth, near to the Market place. Comprising a roomy draperssbop, sitting parlour, dining 1- 00111,7 very comfortable bed rooms!; good kitchen,. pantry, cellar, yard aud garden, with a detached brewhonse. ahd cellar under, and appur- tenances thereto belonging; late in the occupation ofMr. T. Wale, draper. The. ajiovii. premises are very desirable for any Person l eq'uiring room. For a view and to treat for the same a], ply to Messrs. Neal and Son, Auctioneers, Lutterworth. Lutterworth, October 29th, 1818. Public House to Let. TO BE LET. And entered upon immediately, ( if desired) ALL flint Well accustomed public house, known by the sign of the Fte< 5C0, situate in Humberstone gate, Leicester. The brewing vessels, coppers, barrels, with fix- tures, and part of the household fu mi line, to be ta- ken at a valuation. For a View cf the premises and to treat foy the same, apply to Mr. Jo:;* CAWT. 8T, on the PREMISE^ • F HENRY CCoss,: Anctiotstcr, Granby street, Lei- cester. . N. B, The above premises are i; r no ways confined tq Maltster or Brewer. TO BE SOLD, And entered upon at Lady- day next, AClose of rich pasture land containing- 12 acres, situated in tbe lordship of Melton Mowbray. For particulars apply to Mr. W. HINDS, SVaonby. " Sapcote and NarboroVtjh Turnpike [ load, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpilAT the Toils, arising at tbe Toll- gates | upon this Turnpike Road, will be let by AECTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Ethn. Clarke, tbe Red Lion Inn, at S. ip'oote, ou Wednesday tlie 25th day of November inst. between the hours oftliree and six in the evening, ill the manner tli reeled by the. Act, passed in the thirteenth year of the deign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for i emulating, the Turnpike Roads." for one year, fo foininencc on the twenty second day of December next, which Tolls were let the last year for the sums l^ reafter mentioned, viz :— Aston FldmriHe ( rate ..'..£ 77 0 0 Aarborcugh Gatct 67 0 0 And will be put tip at the same Sums; • Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the- same time, give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turn- pike Road, for the payment of the Rent agreed for, and at sucn. times as they shall direct. N. B. An additional number of Trustees will be nominated ar. d appointed at the same time and lacs', in the room of those Trustees who are deceas- ed, or. who bave declined to act W. Spencer, junr. Clerk to the Trustees. October 81, 1618. day ami -'. R • •— ML— A Partnership Dissolved.. fTMIE Partnership lately subsisting between X JOHN COLTMAN- and JOHN COOPER, of this place, Mercers and Drapers, having been dissolved by mutual consent, on the 22d October, JOHN COLTMAN Begs leave toofier his unfeigned thanks, for the kind support of his friends during a period of more tjisn forty years, and he recommends his son- in- law JOU^ N COOPER, to their fntnre attention, requesting the. favorofsnch as may be indebted to the said firm, to settle their accounts with Mr: Cooper. " JOHN COOPER r- HAKES this dpporfunity. of returning bis li most sincere thanks to his numerous friellds for their liberal support during bis late partnership with Mr. COLTMAN, aud respectfully solicits a con tinuance of their favors, assuring them that ho ex- ertions Shall be wanting o « ,% is |: 14H to supply them with a gooderticbi upon thie most reasonable terms. Cheapside, Leicester, ) Nov. 4,1818. $ ' V SHE LP . STEALING. WHEREAS some Person or Persons did, on Saturday night, the 24th instant, kill and take away ( all except tlie head and entrails) one EWE LAMB, the property of Mr. GEORGE CIJAKL- TON, of Breedon, in the county . of Leicester. Notice is hereby given, That a reward of TEN GUINEAS will be paid by the Treasurer of the'Breeiton Association. for the prosecution of Felons, to ; my Kwson who shall give sncli information as shall be the means of apple- bending anil convicting the Offender or Offenders; and thit a further reward of FIVE GUINEAS will be paid on conviction of the Offender or Offenders, by the said George Charlton. Bieedon, October 29lh, 1818. Wanted Immediately, AN Apprentice to the Linen and Woollen Drapery Business, with wlicm a Premium • II be expected. Apply to Mr. D. ORDisfi, Draper, Burton- upo'n- Trent, ( if by letter post- paid.) ~ MONEY'! TII E several Sums of £ 4,000—£ 1,200— £ 1.000—£ 1,000—£' 700— and £ 500— now ready to be advanced on approved Freehold Securi- ties, nil application to Mr. SODEN, Solicitor, in Hinckley. This Advertisement will not be. repeated. Hinckley, Nov, 4. 1818- 1 Drakely and Clemenlsok's Bankruptcy. MIL, Commissioners in a Commission ot " bankrupt, bearing date the first day of March, 1817, awarded and issued forth against Joint Drakely and Edward Clementson, now or late of Market Bosworth, in the county of Leicester, ho- siers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, intend to meet on Tuesday the 10th day ofNovembernexr, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Georgff Inn, in Hinckley, in order to make a further dividend of the joint Estate anil Effects of the Said Bankrupts;— when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to Come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of " the'saiel dividend, and all claims not then substan- tiated, will be disallowed. Jama SoiTn, Solicitors to tlie Assignees. Hin<! k! ey, lst October, 1818. J ; hn Dra[ icly's separate Estate. THE Commissioners in a commission of bankrupt, awarded and issued against lolm Drakely, now or late of Market Bosworth, in the county of Leicester, hosier, dealer, and chap- man, intend to meet ou. Tuesday tiie 10th day- of Novetuh^ r next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the bouse of © avid * Bf!* gS,' the George Infi, in Htiickl? y, in order to make a dividend of the sepa- rate P. state and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where ( fee creditors whose respective debts ac- ci ticd antecedent to the 21 st of. May, 1810, and who have ntjt already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the Same, or they will be- ex- cluded the benefit of the said dividend, and ail claims not then proved, will be disallowed, James Sodcn. Solicitor to the Assignees. Hinckley, Ist October, 181- 8. Clemcntson's separate Estate. rgMIE Commissioners in a commission of | bankrupt, a Winded and issued against - Edward Clementson, now cr late of Market Bos- worth, in the county of Leicester, hosier, dealer, and chapman, intend to meet on Tuesday the 10th day Bf November next, at eleven o'clock in the tore- noon, at the hopse of David Briggs, the Geor: e Inn, in Hincklev, in order to make a dividend of the se- parate Estate aud Effects ot'tiie said Bankrupt; when and where the creditors whose respective debts ac- crued antecedent ill the 2lsf oj May, 1810, and who have not already proved their debts, arc to come prepared to prove the same, or they wall be ex- cluded the benefit of the said dividend, and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. James Soden, Solicitor to the Assignees. Hinckley, lst October,- 1818. THUE - CILUBS. LOUGHBOJtOi G IT DISTRICT TRUE BLUE CLUB. \ T a numerous aiid respectable Meeting, held at the Anchor Inn, in Loughborough, oil Tuesday, the third day of \ uv4niber, 1818. It was vuanimcv. ihf Bend veil, lst. That a Cliib be established under the title of the Loughborough District True Blue Club. 2( 1. That the object ofthe Chili be to maintain and encourage Adherence to our glorious. Constitution. JjoyoH,/ to our King. Attachment lo the Established Church. . Respect for the Dignity of Parliament. Reverence for the Lau s. AND Support of the Constituted Authorities of the Realm. 3d. That the designs of the club being thus for the promotion of'the general welfare, still its paiti- cular aim and efforts will be in the til st place direct- ed to secure the return to the Commons House of Parliament, as Representatives of the County of Leicester, firm and steady supporters of the. Consti- tution as by Law established in Church and State. 4th. That all persons whose Sentiments accord with the above Declaration, be invited to become members. 5 th. That the meeting of the clnb be held once in each yearat Loughborough, upon a day as conve- nient as can be settled tiy the Accommodation of the members and that pmpc IF. notice be given by public Advertisement ill the Leicester Journal. 6th. That the meetings he held at the houses of Freeholders friendly to the interest in rotation. 7th. That Gentlemen attending the present meet- ing who are willing to become members of this club Ire requested fo put down their names, ami in order to afford an opportunity to all other persons w ho may be friendly 10 the same, signatures be jreceived at the following places, vfe : — the Anchor, Kings' Head, Wind Mill, and Crown anil Thistle, until the fust day of January, 1819. The names of the members of the Loughborough- True Bine Club, signed on the first day of meeting Richard Hardy Edward Farnham . John Tin rp W R Tyson J Fisher P Johnson ieliard Clieslyn Savillc John Hyde J W Woodcock MT Gouile J W R Boy er John Hawkes Thos. Stevenson, M A Norman Bramley William Herrick Robert Casson Samuel Aryans, John Astill' Cliarles Lacey John Creswell James Ella Benjamin Rowltnd J hn Watson Hi lici t Rateliff W Hall 0 Lacey Tiiomas Bradshaw W llinin Easton William Welling* John Cradock Christ. Stavelev Christ. Williamson Marshal Gonde J M Bulstrode J Rotter F Hotter W Danibv Edward Fowler Ambrose Brewin ' William Toone Jblin Barlow William Coare John Fosbrooke William Ball John Cooper Wm Hammonds E l w ard Unthwaite John Cleevei- Jolin Ratciiff Wm Middleton Thomas Glover Samuel Stevenson Richard Atteuborotigli JOhn Preston Wi Hoitser William Frearson .' Thomas Warner Samuel F Daslnvooi R D Flamstead ' Charles Thos Palmer C G Munily Charles Holden William Lacey John Buckley Joseph Hill James Blunt John' Bollard Thomas Tyler Thomas Rudkin H M i.' a-. ve' Johii IV Ward Edward Creswell John'BiirgesS William Clarke Eilw; id Hai'ley , John Gregory Thomas ( Tadock William Hunt Williain Barlow Frederick W TwelU James Astlet John Adams • James Moore John Henson Rsi( Siert iintcli . ~ Henry Browns John S Farrow Daniel Farrow John King Thomas Denning Michael Buckley, jtin. THE OLD ISDEP ( I N- D E N T TRUE BLUE INTEREST. XpFTE Friends of the OLD INDEPENDENT TRUE H- BLUE INTEREST, residing in ASHBY- DII- L A- Zot'cfl and its vicinity, will Dine together at the Queens Head Inn, Ashbif- de- ta- Zourh, on TJJKSDAY, the tenth of November instant, when the Company of all F reeholders and well wishers to that Interest is reijuested. STEWARDS. LEICESTERSHIRE LOCAL Mil MILITIA, AND , ITIA. Turnpike Tolls to Lei. " TV r' 0' fiCE is hereby given, that the tolls aris- insc at the several toll gaits and bars 1 ercai^ cr mentioned, erected upon fhe turnpike rood between" Hinckley aa< l Molbohm Comlnon^ n - the conntv of Leicctcr, and the several brniches fcA- eof, will beLET- RY A < if- r: o?) to the best bidders, it fh9 house of Elizabeth Beadnian, the George Inn, in Market Boswoi th, pn Wednesday, the 18th of November next, between the hours of two £ « rrr o'clock, in the manner directed by an act- pass- ed in the 13th year of ti.-; r « 4gn ot his prose it Ma- jesty," for regulating the turnpike roads,' tor one V, ar, to commence on tba 1st day of January next, which said tolls were let the lust year at the several sums hereafter mentioned, and will be put up at such sums. ' ', Whoever happens to be t'nebest bicucr or bidders, must at the same time give security, w ith sufficient sureties, to tlm satisfaction of the Trnetees of the said turnpike road, for the payment of the rent agree .1 for, and at such. times, a? they shah di.- c Hinckley nnd Stapleton Gates, Cadeby ami Ireland kmc Bars, anu the Cailebv Machine, • • • •'.- Osbastou Gate and Bars, Hoo- Asb, Oul Lane, Frogg. itts Lone, Engine and ' Newbold Gates, Cartbrook, Swan nington, and the Round House Bars, 500 Staunton Gate ail I Bars, 20 Redwood Gate an I Bars, o- J gwepsfone Gate and Bar, <> > The ' renters of Gates that st. mil m arrears not be allowed to bid To be Sold by private Contract, Two Shares of £ 35 each, secured upon the tolls of the above turnpike road, concern JOHN THORPE, Clerk to the Trustees. MatUtBasworth, October 27, 1818, i->,. is; JO 7 16 vill NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, J'yffl/ l T the several Subdivision Meetings, in and J. fur the County of Leicester, will be held, for the respective Hundreds, on the several days aud times, dnd at the stveral places, undermentioned, for the purpose of '. eeehiag fresh lists of all per- sons, between the ages of IS end45, in tack parish; a, id also far the hen, i.- ig of appeals. EAST GOSCOTE HUNDRED. On Friday, tic; 6th day Of November iiijrf. at the . Unicorn and Star Inn, in Thurinaston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. FRAMLAND HUNDRED, On Tuesday, the lOth driy Of November inst. at the George and Talbot Inn," in Molton Mowbray, at ten o'clock iii the forenoon. By ore! el of the Lieutenancv, . DECC. US COOKE, Clerk of llie General Meetings; Leicester, Qtb October, 1818. < v; Constables malting False Returns will be " fitv d the full Penalty if £ 20 imposed by Act of Pin li anient. VOUII of £ 30,010. SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the pub- lic that the State Lottery will begin Draw- ing oil " The 24th of This Month. ! The Scheme contains Four Prizes of £ 30,000, be^ { side, Twopf £ 5,000, Five of £ 1, POO, & c,'& e. Con sols and Money. First drawn Prize £' 30,000, SWIFT and Co. have been fortunate to the Pub lie in the sale of Capital Prizes, particularly in the Contract just ended, in which they sold 1 ot £ 5.000; 3 of £ 1, Oltl; and 23 other Capitals ; also, within the last few months, 3 Prizes of £ 20,000. Tickets and Shares are oil sale at No. 11, Poultry; No. 12, Charing Cross ; and No. i t Aldgate, High Street, London, the Offices of SWIFT and Co. Also bv their Agents J. Webb, printer, Bedford Gee and li ridges, booksellers, Cambridge J. Snodin, bookseller, Oakham W. G. Etliston, Library, Leamington Sir Wm. Cave, Bart. George Moore, Esq Leo : Fosbrook, Esq Rev W Greasley Thomas Thorp, Esq Robert Cresweil. Esq Richard A& iley, Esq Valentine Green, Esq Rev John Piddocke Rev W S Lee Rev Francis Harris Rev Paul Belcher Edward Green, Esq Charles Moorfc, Esq Rev; Fras. Merevveather John Moore, Esq Rev Thomas Jones A r Dalby Mr Kirkitfnd Mr Cantrell Mr. Dewes Dinner on the Table Rev George Lloyd John Fisher, Esq Jon, Woodhouse, Esq Thomas Hassall, Esq J. Minors Bulstrode, Esq William Hall, Esq , John Cave 1 Esq Charles Bloomer, Esq M C Pilkvngton. Esq Thomas Clarfe, Esq John F. ames, Esq R G Crrsswe. il, Esq Rev Giles Prickett Nathaniel Ciirzoit, Esq Mr Hatton Sir Smith ( Donistliorpe) Mr Piddocke Mr Thornley Mr Crosslev Mr Thomas Kirby | Mr John Davenport at half- past two o'clock. ORDINARY, 4S. 6d. It is partiUularly requested that those who in- tend to favor the Meeting with their Company, will send fur their Tickets as early as possible, to ihe Bar of the. Queens Head Inn, that prevision may be made accordingly. Ashby- de- la- Zouch, November 4, 1818. LOST, On Wednesday last, \ Young liver colour & white SETTER DOG. / V Any person bringing him to the BULL H:-: AO, Market place, Leicester, shall if strayed, be handsomely rewarded; and any one detaiuing him after this notice will be prosecuted. Jnst Published, price Is. S7. bound, V AN APPENDIX To the Leicester Collection of Psalms ami Hymns. Printed for J, Hatchard, Piccadilly, and sold by COMBE, Leicester. *.„* Tbe Collection and the Appendix bound to- gellier may be had, price 3s. ( id. This day is Published, In Svo.— price Five Shillings, sewed, THE ANGLO CAMBRIAN, A POEM, IN FOL. R CANTOS. By MARY LIN WOOD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees", Orme, and Brovvn, Loudon. Duchy Fisheries. f4 BEAT depredations having been of late X committed by night as w ell as by day, in the Fisheries near Leicester, belonging to bis Ma- jesty's Duchy of Lancaster. Notice is hereby given, that all future offenders will be prosecuted by infor- mation in the Duchy Chamber. SamueJ Miles. Leicester, 4thNov. 181S. LEICESTER IMUtM- VltY. Y order of ( he Quarterly,- General Meeting of the Governors of the Infirmary, on the 18th of September last, a Special General Meeting of the Governors of that Institution, will be held at the Infirmary on Tuesday the 17th November inst. a. t 12 o'clock, forthe purpose of receiving and con- sidering the Report of the Special Committee ap- pointed to trie into consideration the propriety of enlarging the accommodation tor In- Patients in'the Infirmary, and the best means of effecting that ob- ject. Nov. ath, 1818. B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1818. ' MARRIED, Lately, at St. Michael's Church, Bath, Captain Hunter, of the 3d or King's Own Regiment of Dra- goons, . to Sarah, youngest daughter ofthe Rev. Philip Story, of Lockington Hall, in this county. LEICESTER INFIRMARY, November 3. 1818. PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED. Admitted. ' Discharged In.... Out.. ...... 12 In.... i. 10 Out HOUSE VISITORS, Mr. Swinfen and Mr Vice. Municipal Appointments,- A. taCourtof Alder- men, bold yesterday. Mr. John Sarson, Mr. Isaac Lovell, Mr. William Sulfzer, and Mr. George Ireland, were elected Aldermen.—— Mr. George MarSton, Mr. Thomas Toone, • My. John Parsons, Mr. Joseph Wright, Mr. Nicholas Ilif ginsou, and Mr. Henry Iligh- ton, w ere elected Common Council men of this Borough. Thomas Jeffc- utt. Esquire, w as una nimously elected High Bailiff in the room of Thomas Peach, Esq. who had resigned. On Thursday October 29th ult Mr. Milhouse, was elected MA YOR of TTT. NeK. LEY. The sum of £ 50 4s lOd has been paid Jb the Treasurer of the Infirmary, being the surplus product of a p'. aj by Amateurs. The account inserted in our last of Mr. Joseph Woodfortb e- f Pocket Gate, near Loughborough, having shot himself in a fit of dcxpodBeticy, is we are glad to find untrue.— Tbe Paragraph bad been transmitted tous in haste, and arose from the circumstance Mr. Joseph Wood forth, of Beaumanor Parks, having accidentally shot himself, the verdict up1 " which melancholy occasion w as " accidentally killed." At the Exchange on Friday last, Mr Timothy Hives, of Melton Mowbray, was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40 shillings and costs, l'oJ" n6t making regular returns offlour sold by him in Leicester to tbe Receiver of Assize Returns, as required by a late Act of Parliament. These returns are absolutely necessary lo enable tbe Magistrates to fix the Assize of Bread pro- perly, and we. are informed they have expressed their determination to enforce the penalty against all sellers as'well as buyers, who may neglect to comply with the directions of the Act in this respect. On Friday last, as Miss Hart, late of this The- atre, was performing at Northampton, in tbe character of Little Pickle, her arm was unfor- tunately broken ahttve the elbow, as Old Pic- kle was dragging her through the door place. The play was for her benefit; and it was impro- perly represented from tbe slage, that she was carried away in a fright.-—' I bis accident must necessarily impede the studies of this very young Actress, who has not been more- Than 5 months upon tbe stage, and whose promising faletits have obtained her an engagement at Covent- Garelen for the- ttensuing season. A Grand Match at* Cricket was played on ( Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, between eleven Loughborough players and the same number of Bar- row- upon- Soar, for the sum ef one hundred guineas, which terminated, after much good play,- in favor of the latter. OLD INDEPENDENT TRUE BLUE INTEREST. srpHE Freeholders of HINCKLEY and its - 1L Vicinity, anil the Hundred ofSpitrlenhoe in general, are respectfully informed that the Friends if the above Interest will dine together at HINCK- LEY, someday either in tbe prevent month, or early iu December, when the Company of every Freeholder friendly to the cause is requested. Particulars will be advertised in it future paper. Hincltley, November. 2, ISIS. " Wanted, y^ N Apprentice toaConfecfioner.- - A Youth- from the Country will be prefer'd. Apply to Mr. ELLA, Mitvkel- place. Leicester, November 4, 1818. Wanted, As an Apprentice to a Printer, Stationer, and Bookbinder, Youth of good morals. He. will be entitled to bis Freedom as a Burgess of Notting- ham. Letters ( post paid) addressed to Mr. Sam. BARBER. Printer, Clumber Street, Nottingham, W. ll be • ttended to \ Mr J Buckley, Mr William Hall, > t J Cradocl. Mr E Crt- swell, Mr Casson, Mr M Hi cklry, jtilir. Henry Dill by, Mi- M Goods-, Captain' Ward, Mr Msiv. c, Mr J Henson, Mr Eddiwes. Mr S feddowtSn Mr H Eddowes, Mr StavMet, Mr RovVlandj Mr Brew in,. Hi- Hill, Mr James Moore, Mr FOttle^ M J Fosbrooke, jnnr. Mr Brai'sbavv; Mr Wcllii- gs Mi- ll Ratciiff, Mr Clarke, Mr Astill, Mr J siiev, Mr y Crado'- k, Mr E Harley, Mr William 1 liccy, Ms- At- tenboibugb, Mr Belly Mr T Warner; Mr j Cooni;-. Mr Coare, Ml Gregbl- y, Mr Watsnn. Mr Jcsepfc Llv! ( lock, jni.!:. Mr V.' illiam HiTnl, Mr J Potter.' M* P Potter, ill- Bulstrode, MrKio*, Mr Vt Furrow; MV J Farrow, Mr Whitby, Mr Blbomar, Mt Dal'nn. Vr ' f Glover, Mr S Bryan's, Mr James Blunt, Mrfeorseiv Mr Barlow, MrTRuilkfh, Mr TTvler, Mr Jeiii'i Ratciiff, Mr Hammtmds, Mr- A'stlct, MVFollai- d. Mf Frtarsoii, i'. li- Cleevcr, Ml- Wm Toone, Mr I iutfc » w- nite, Mr S Steviinsoii; Mi- Daolby, Mr Twellsf& le Adiims; Mr Wilkins; , ic. \- c. Ill the coiirse of tb'e evening the fr. llowW TOASTS Were drank with grcai app.' » . o « i >,' ami several very excellent Songs ami Glees sung by Messrs. Jarvis, Stanhope, and Nteb- olson:— The KING— three times three The Que ™ , and better Uialtit to her The Prince Regent— 3 times 3 ' Till- Duke ( if York and the Army The Luke of Clarence and the Navy To the memory of the never- to- he suif. ci? rf! v la- ' mi: nted Princess Cliarlotte of Wales May the. present glorious peace ptove pOrinntithil Mr. Keck— 3 tiiiies. 3— loud and conlniusd ag- platise * ' 1 he Valise We advocate, ns worthy of EiigfiiTmifenj may it prove triumphal. t— 3 times ' 3 - , l ord Robert Manners, oiifi of fhe RcprescnttitiveS of this County^! tintea- S— g- leat apt hwi se i he Land we live in, and those that don't like ii the sooner they leave it the betlei- The Church ot Englrhd— 3 times 3 The Duke of Rutland and the Leicestershire fifci. litia— 3 tinieS 3 Nelson's last. signal " England expects evelv mah to do his duty"— 3 times S Tbe immortal memory of the late William Pitt-— 3 times 3 Colonel Keck and the I. eicfsfersbiiV Yeomanry— ( bv Dr. Hardy)— 3 times 3— great applause The Chairman—( by iir: Hardy)— ii times 3 Old Friendsand TRUE— lohd'applause The Duke of Wellington— 3 times IS . Prosperity to the town of Loughborough— fhiee times 3 Th" Rector of Loughborough ( Dr. Hartlv)— three times 3,- applause' , " The Landed and Coinmefria! Interest ofthe coun- ty of Leicester, and confusion to any who may en- deavour to disunite tin In ' Ihe wooden walls of Old El- gland— 3 timOs 3 The filir advocates of Loyalty In the county cf Leicester— 3 times 3 The frefc Ond independent Electors of the cot. ntv ofl. cicester May the success of this day's meeting animate tlie county to follow our example Protestant ascendancy— may we. qndotd descend; ants never sec it infringed upon— 3 times 3— conti- j lined Hf planse . The use, but not tbe ABCSE, of- a free Press To flu- memory of the brave men, bf every rank w ho fell by land or sea during the late arduous con- test. for our liberties, our religion, and oiir native land— 3 times 3 Oln- absent Friends- 3 times 3 , Thomas Assheton Smith, and the Trite Blue Ins tercst of Nottingham— UtiiueS 3 The Pitt Clnb at Leicester The'True BlneCiubat Harborough, and every similai Club formed, anil about to be formed, in this county The united'True Blue Clubs of Derby and Not- tingham Prosperity to the Plough, tbe Loom, and tliC Fleece TifX' Vice- presidents, Mr. Middleton and Mr. Cra- dock— 3 times 3— tipplauie Tootirhext hierry meeling *' God save the King" sung by the whole party— when the company dispersed- ' The healths cf the Rev. Mr; Dashwobd, Mr. CbeslVn, Mr. James Ord Mr. Farnliam. and fhc Rev. Mr. Tyson, ( who were all present,) were drank, in the course of tbe evening, with ap- plause. Previously to ( be dinner, a proposal to estab- lish a True Blue Club, was made to llie meet- ing, and was bnanimously agreed to.— For par liculars see preceding colttvru. A DANDY; Written in a Lady's Album, Oct. 1818. A DANDY'S a Thing without meaning or worth, t/ r. l. ke any creature that crawls upon earth"! A Fungus, tinkubwn t. O Philosophy's cyfe, It seems to exist— but wecam. ot tell uhy ; Of no species a part— neither fish, flqsh, tier, fowl, And shenn'd by Monkind, a! birds slitin the owl, A Thing, which of use iio mortal can render, By ' l'ailors made up, without any gender, Ot belts and of baiuiages, buckram ami tape,' And in all points but sense, an Ass, Or au Ape. And yet such pool Nothings with Ape? to t'ofiiparfi, Is an act of injustice to bmtes I declare! For Apes/ mil- rcllectioiiyind useful Ihe Ass ; lint a Dainty ran only reflect - in his gins*. Then approach not these ItiteS, dear Ladies, Lpray? For if once you embrace them, they'll faint quite away, Wc have heard of A Buck, MACARIM. and SPAUK, But a Dundy, poor Thing I was unknown ir. lheARKj For NOAH had never t- iideavciir'd to save A Hung of no use liom THE litust's wave. A Wanted, ^^ N Apprentice to t • e Hosiery buSiness.- liim. post paid, His friends will be required to board him. Enquire at tbe Journal Office, if i y letter I. mitjhhotoiKjli District True Blue Club. A very numerous and respectable meeting of tbe friends ofthe Independent True Blue Inte- rest, took place at Loughborough, on Tuesday last, at the Anchor Inn, when it w as fbund, that the large room at the Inn w as not capaci- ous enough to contain the company,- and they were under tbe necessity of adjourning to the School Room, in the GeOrgp Yard, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion ; and at 3 o'clock one hundred and two Friends, of that Interest, sat down to tin excellent dinner, pro- vided by Mr. Thorpe, and had only to regret the absence of several staunch Friends who w ere prevented by accidental circumstances from joining the party. Charles Godfrey Mundy, Esq. was unanimously called to the Chair; and tbe evening was passed with the utmost harmony arid conviviality. Among the company present were— George Anthony Legh Keck, Esq. George Moore, Esq. James Ord, Esq. Rev Dr Hardy, Rev N P Johnson, Rev WR Tyson, Rev S F Dash Wood, Ed- ward Farnham, Esq. Matthew Babingfon, Esq. Rev John Glitch, Rev Henry Browne, ReV Wm Eastort, Richard Cheslyn, Esq. S J Hyde, Esq. John Thorp, Esq. Charles Lacey, Esq. ( Nottingham) Wm Mid- dleton, F'sq. Rev J Fisher, ( OosSingtoa) Rev R Flam- stead, Ucv N Bramley, Rev J WE Boyer, Rev J Hawkes, Rev T Stevenson, J Woodcock, Esq. John Burgess, Esq, M T Goode, Esq. James Ella, Esq, J oun Creswell, Esq. Mr C Williamson, Mr Cradock, THE QUOiiN BOUNDS W ILL W 111 ON Saturday, Nov. 7— at Bimr. y- M outlay, —— 0— at Ouei. by Hall T uesday, -—— 10— at \\ hue Horse IVood Wednesday 11— at jUossiugton Village' Thursday, —— 12— at W ldmerpe 01 Satuiday, 14— at Piestwould Each day at half past ten O'clock. In consequence of tourioits complaints having leeP represented to Mr. Osbaldesten, of mmctief d'ene by some i exesiu the ncighbonrl. ot. il of Galby, the hbuitds will meet there < iu J. out ay, ti e \ l: th, instead of Rolleslon, as stated in lust h. c-< hf paper. SIR BELL1NGHAM GRAHAM'S HOUNDS, ME- ET ON NOV. 7— at Fishers Mill ' J- at Seal 10- at Twycross] 12— at ' Canned 13 at liigham 14— at Hall End 10— at Swinfeii Saturday, Monday; Tuesday, ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday; Monday, Eiicii day at half- past ten o'clock, FAIRS. Nov 9— Warwick, Cirencester, LitlnCyj Leomins- ter, Chipping Norton. Bingham 10— Bewdley, Stonehouse, Ash, by- de- la- Zouch — r— 11— UttoxetOr, Lenton 12— Lcngnor, Bisley, lilakeiiey, Faiiford, Sawley - Leek, Bishop's Castle, Huntingdon, and Loughooi ough. : Sandoii, EHesmere 13- 11- TO COHliUtri OSnMKfS. A pressure of Advertising fnatter received late yesfetday, obliges >' S to postpone lli. e iuseitiou e- f En'. K/ K. i-^ aswell as tlie cofnhmnieatioii from Hiuek- ley— but they shali have' attention iu our next Leicester Journal, and Midi- ami Comities General Advertiser. mssm POETICAL PORTRAITS, Bj VS". COOKIS, Esq. Mi idle Temple, coNnvimo. Ne^ r Gatrick's sh- ine, let modest Parmer 1 stand, Truth in hi « ve, i> 0—( Mskti in hi* liwid, Who re'scu' 1 Sbakesperrc freni the dabns of Art, And gave t8 Future, what was Nature's pert; 1' rovM ' tw^ s her power atone k£ pire. d his soul, Au i taught tin', varying passions how to roil, fij ve him the range of at) ( tw widedenwln, AVbiist jhnt'iac Sci. net fnlhw'd hiin it eniw, K > r was this ali Hie critic's praise— his mind Alike ivasfif trn> artless social kbit!, Tho' learnM yet dear— familiar yet well bred, Withoiitthe conrticr's smile— or pedant's head. Next BOJWKI. L 2 tame, who » e roving fancy sought By turns - tire charriis of pleasantry and tlieugtitj Vasf versabyeet met his mental view, H » ad'lrd something pertinent or new ; b'or such the fulness of His jocund miud, He no preparatives to find; Itis humour, like the beauties of a Care, Cost him no trnuble— it was Nature's grace. Lot Uotl'. t ' V, 4 eh. i upion of the church's caste, An< l BARSI' ofi'. v, die guard of British laws, Who 50112b• !•• r records' with the purest zeal. And with' his own example sfatnpt then- seal, A ^ eal, winch prives this point in every suit, Thitlaw best slnnes by manners, sense, aud treth. MuBM in an art which, happily appli'd, ONplays benevnlenee on. ev'rvsiile; .' oiii'd to tke graces which adorn tha t art, Oood temper, sf- n~. e, apd. excellence of'hcart; Such once W4 « TiK'rC& h^ nv, 5 my earliest fr ond, VPij waited nfit— for others . to commend, Biit led me 0iAv. it ,* s in the path of fame, Gave mebis r. ii- - his patronage and name, With ail that rerdral service couldprovide, Nor ever oacV fin.- Aok . ne ' till he died. tinr'd bv tbe M use to ray from It-. ifus Hall, To spri^ btiier scene, wli- eh rise at pleasure's call, JSORPttv, ft ' twas \ one's - to nee our social lire, And cive t. i converse at) its rights require; 7' lie scholar's kno. vteilge, ami tiie eemtiet's ease, With ev'ry charm < ir please. * T « -. » vonr's to fell wbograe'd the drama's art, the part; Catiipar'itTo those who now assume pal Nv. v tcfl What actors Soarish'd heretofore. Ami now— who betlow'd anJ were heard 110 more. VU^ ail tin. BeJjord critics 7 could disclose < 3cr- A « efte jests,- anil sprightly I'oor's & v: i Mitts. Tiie; c tliAn ' Qui Jst icli with many a varied grace, V'ith tin, regard to cinvimstaiire and place. Or turn lie th' me, and equal p ir- e'n, display i> here gravcroiiiervatioitiedthe way. ' Co « w Niriiots, 8 last, not leut- t jn, our regards, Accept tii< tribute whiWuhy v « wthawards; And sari;, if fond research. to alii the Mgre Of ; J t " teaming — or jJosnestic lore; If zeal, wh'. rh evi- ty ine : th succc> sf| il plies 7 0 pssnt" the living maimers as they rise; If this be piyie. then take your aiu^ ile ' hie, For ali tb « & a ho'- iest elaiics belong to you. Yet oh I my friend I with whom full many attiglu' Iti. ive heard those vortbii's with supreme delight, H ir-' sad to. toil those happy scenes are o'er, A ad all tfsi+ elav'd asseMates dow no more! — All- - all are*•!!!< we who still remain As mouruii. g hei aids of this matchless train ! Here let inc pou'hr o'er those b. ilryon days. Which filiM my mind with knowledge, love, and praise; II ' re let ine ponder o'er each hononr'd name, Whose t. ilk was wisdom, and whose friendship fame. With JHHUy more . whom nusu. iring pow'r Has swept' 11 ; ti'a « ? Jy from^ tbe so. cjjl ii air; Names' t* ia', pertijip « . t « r iuai5y a romiag age, Shall n'cr. alike adorn thehistj> ric page, Yetlivr lor ever ill m v grateful breast, The pride and solace of my eveniug's rest, Tiiis was my school— and surely I may boast Saatf: littt" eserlt trom so bright an host; Sura I mig 1 s. iy— witbsuch vip^ rieneefraaaht, Soaie s : it! in Cofir r^ tfion. may In- tanght, SOB*- germ imty si iik;; to fertilize the wind. Ami spread tli'is science more amongst mankind.!) 1 Dr. Richard Farmer, Master of Emanuel Col- lege, Cambridge, and" author of t, he Essay on the Learning of h iket|- e. ii. e," which si ene<> s8e> » ed ail tbecijfies w! io espoused the scholarship of that immortal poet. iame. s Beswell, otV. uchinleck; Esq. author of the UtV of Or Jobe. son, ittu See. i. Bf ftorslev, Bishop of St. A « ph. 4 Uonble. Ddncs B irrin- ton, !'. R. S. a Welch Ju- lce, ire. ' , - ' 5 Or ftichard Brockh- by, M. D. E R S. & e. it Arjfetlr Murpijy, KSIJ, Barrister jt< La- r, and au- ffior of several vaiaiitjle drs. naliiipieces ? 4ftdfor'd Coffee h- mse, Coveiit't- arden, much ce lebi'dfe !'. at tii.- it t.:; ie tor dramatic ciit. cs. 8 John Ntch'ils, Estj. the worthy Editor of the Gentleman'* Mqgatine, red author of several yalua- bK" biograpbica! ; n'oducti( ins. t> \| S iUf above I'esiiectoJbtV' hiiracti'j's were mem- bers ot flr Jiihnsori's tihib, street, Stiaisd ; except M,. I'm : Le, Sfir. Josbua f. v^ i'ioid*. Or. flold • smith, and Gun iek, who were memaers of the Hoc- to^' s. forr. ier Club, called « .' the Literary t; iol>,"' held at the fork's Head Germed street; So) io— ft'itli « hom tfc<-. jiirtiior- ofthis i'oeii) ha. llikewise the ho- nour of being acquaiute. il eii'iy. in life, an I which ac- quumtaiii'e continued to tlie period of iliC'ii' respec tive deaths. FJiAHON's SKBTCriES OF AMERICA. end such a scene presented itself as ! could ne- 1 verbaye pictured io my imaginiUloti, and as I trust, lor the honor'of tree religion and ofhumah nature, ! shall mever again. Had the inha- bitants of Bedlam been let loose, ( hey could not have, exceeded it. From 40 to 00 w ere piayitig alowl nuil extemporaneously at tlie same mo- • metif of time: some were kicking, nnd many jumping, all clapping their hands and crying out In tdiorus. " Glory! glory! glory! Jesus Christ is a very good friend I Jesus Christ is a very good friend 1 Oh God! eh Jesus 1 come down I Glory I glory ! glory! thank you, Jesus I thank you, God ! - Ob, glory! glory! glory!!! Mere exhaustion of bodily strength produced a cessation of madness for a few minutes. A hymn was given out and sung; praying then recommenced ; tbe scene, of madness was again acted," with, if possible, increased efforts oh the part of the performers. WHO of the. brothers prayed to be kept from rn- tbusi'ssm! A girhof site years of age became tbe West object of attention. A reverend brother proclaimed that the " had just received a visit from the Lord, and was in awful convulsions— so hard was the working of the spi'ril!" This scene continued for some time; but the audi- ence gradually lessened, so tb-. ithy t(> o'clock the field of active operations was considerably con- tracted The women, however, forming a compact column at the most distant comer of the Church, continued their shriekings with but little abate- ment. Feeling disposed to get a nearer sight ef the. beings who sent forth such terrifying yells, 1 endeavoured to approach them, but was stop- ped by several of the brethren, who would not allow of a near approach towards the holy sist- erhood. The novelty of this exhibition bad, at first sight, tendered it a subject of amusement and interest; but all such feelings soon gave W ay to an emotion of melancholy horror, when I considered the gloomy picture it represented of human nature, aud called to mind that these maniacal intimitis'were blnspheming the holy name of Christianity. Notwithstanding my waitn love of liberty, I felt that-,' were I an ab- solute lawgiver, I would certain', punish aud restrain men who thus degraded their nature, who set so wicked an example - of religious blas- phemy, and so foully libelled Uie ixatiic. and olia- racter of revelation. N. B. I have since understood that oneoftbe female converts upon this occasion had been turned away from her situation the previous evening for stealing five dollars. AIX- LA- CHAPELLE. There arc rumours of dissensions among se- veral of tbe allied powers; hut these arise, pro- bably. tV « rn the jiollticai chit chat with which conferences so-' inipni't& nt never fail to'fill ' politi- cdl circles. It is;-" indeed,, not improbable, that, in some of the- niinoi airanlgctnenis,- consider- able Conflicts of Opinion nifty take- place but on all the great principles and objects of llie al- liance there is,- among tlie assembled Sove- reigns anil their Representatives, a perfect un- derstanding and unity. The danger,. indeed, is, lest these conferences should be ptisbed too far info detail; and that the diilerehccs, ivhich must thus be inevitably created, should gradually in- jure that good temper which has'h'itiiejto Leen preserved. There is no appca. aiice, however, at present, that such an effect should be imme- diately produced, or that. if. produced, its oper- ation should be instantaneous. This alliance, like every other, must be snMect' to interrup- tions ar. d infractions. It would- be absurd to ex- pect, that it should be exempt from the fate of . similar associations . IN past ages, however pub- lic. and pure their principles. But it wijl, we hope, last snllicienlly long to allow principles and circumstances to come into being anil op eration in other . quarters, which shall in such a degree supply tbe place of their co- operation, as sufficiently to guard the world from the in- trigues arid efforts of military revolutionists, and rentier future wars more Kstruggle tor circum- stantial advantiigcs/ than tlie. mighty antl des- perate contentious for universal empire, on ihe one hand, and existence 011 the other, which Europe has, during the hist twenty- five years, so olirn witnessed., and. * hieh have agitated the passions of all her iubabitauls with triumph or horror, as the respective fortunes of mliiiary despotism or patriotic resistance have develop", ed themselves. There is but one class of men who can bail the prospect of essential and fatal dissentions — Portrait of C< ih* inism in its effects by ail Eye wits. es.'. R. NR. MIZKR CUCKCH— piiu. AnEi. riHA.. I wcat ai'eigbt c'eiocii. in ibs evening.— The j door wis locked ; but the windows being open, I placed myself at one of them, and saiv that the Church within w as crowded almost to sutfo- caiioii. f he Pt< 2;? chfrr iiululged in lonj? pauses, and occasional loud elevations of yoioe, wliii h were always answered by the audience with deep groans, Whra » tl:,- prayer which followed the sermoo- kad eoded, tho wijMrtor dcsecudiid fiom tiie pulpit, the doors were throw n open, and a caij » « lesahle number of flte audience de- parted. I hdcistand- ingliowever that eomelliiitg was . yet tii follow, with e. Ousiderabte dilfiealty j nbtuideil admission. Tlie mipi- ter had depart- oi. the < V) ois" M'ere agia'o closed, hutaheull/ our hundred pcrsms remained. One ( ajijKireufiyj efUie le. nUugmembers gave out a hymn, then a brother was called upon to pray: Jbc ioared ra ited like p. maniac; the male part of the . on dience groaned, " « iie femakt tbricked; 3 man sit ing next to, me sh' bled; a youth stanttepg be- lore n « continued for half an hour bawling, " Ch j.' MiS ! eonus down, eome down, Jesus' m, dfai iesuy. I see yon-! bless me, Jesus! Ob! ok 3 oh! Comedown, Jesus!''.' A small space farther 011, n girl about. 11 ybars of age was in convulsions: an old womap, who I eoneiuded was l: ci mother, stood on- tlie sow, holding her up inier anus.' tlr- it ber ecstasies might be visi- ble to tlio « hole assembly. In aitotlier place there was a convocation oJ'Iif. ly sisters, sctwiing f rt! i SMtit awful yells. A hrdtteer now stood for- w ! tl, stating, that " attriou'ds"'- oumbers had goue, he trusted Ike Lord would tb. rt 1 light work soi> » t signal- fevers among his dcctrlambs," Two sirters advanced towards, hjin, refusing to be corjfortcd,-'" for the Ijorji was with them:"— s- u. tii r brOtherprdyed^ OMd nYidtlier, " brother . Vm.' f. iidiii," was now Called upon, and ho ad- < l: » > sed the:. 1 with 11 voice wliieh might almost ri'ba! a of tntifplcr, the whole . coagiegatioti owdstii.' i>! ly joining responsive'to hi » nlbteB." T'if a « ii!. iit. » a now bccatnti tbieefold, jnctcased itnocg tlicjtl^ ies. I boy are the men whom Ifieir union has disappointed, by the overthrow ef the military jacobinism of France, and whose hopes it represses as long as it remains unshaken. Prom tbe dawn of tictwy upon their arms, only two pa 1 ties have been presented upon tbe ilioi- Ur, . Allied Europe,' indignant hnd retributive, on tiie one hand; France, gnilty. InimWed, and J restrained on the other. Who could wish even jcta new order of things, except those who, in ( be conflict of political elements wkieh must en- sue, expect new comt inatjons which shall throw power into the hands of France, and enervate the remainder of resisting Europe! That the slightest scintillation of such a hope should" lie welcome to tire majority of the people of France is not wonderful; thai there are among us at home persons w ho hail it, is only to be Account- ed few by the unnatural 1 erveifion of the miud by political passions or evil purposes. There are who wisJ) it, because the more misery their country sustains, the more likely they think it to find agents 111 an unemployed nnd starving populace fo accomplish llu- ir revolutionary plans; an! thufe" me who wish it not from this motive, but from one in whieb, if there is less v, iefcedness, there is more folly. Tbcy liave es- poused the cause of France muehas a school- boy, reading the history ofiiKcient wars, usually makes himself, witlmiit examining the grounds of the quarrel, a party to oneof the contend ing: powers grieves at its disebwfiture, glows with its triumphs, and shuts his eyes upon all its bf- fences. It is in the course of things, whilst these nn- DBturo) prejuiHceenr these criminal designs ex- itttihiong'us,, thai the conferences of the allies should iu ve been mitte tbeoliject ofthe malig- nar. t aspersions of faction ; but j. i. will not be forgotten, by the sound part of society, that to this alliance we owe peace without dishonour, seemity without luhmission, and all the cha- racter and hope which springs from success in a great Ai. d virbtops contest To this alliance wc owe aci crs to tbe Continent, vs- jrieh it was the plan of Bonaparte, in war or peace, to have, sealed up against us, for tbe purpose cf syste- matically reducing our. rank aniens the nations of the world ; and we owe to it tbe commerce whose impulses arc now fanning the late torpid tjljtes nf our industry i. iio a healthful activity, circulating comfort and content through tlie land. To this combination of the great powers of Eurapo qor best thanks toe. therefore; due ; and w e are to be on our guard against tbe strn- 1 titgems of faction, wh^ se object is, by false and j illiberal libels,. to weakw its influence, upon the. i public miud, audloptvpatc the country to break its connexions with those powers by whose aid aloiie it can hope to counterbalance the power of Frttnce, apd thus ultimately to afford to the military jacobinism ofthe French nation an unchecked course in its march of rapine and desolation. The present is, in truth, a great crisis, and one w Inch, though it; will call forth much politi- cal speculation, may confound and put to shame that w hicli is apparently most deeply laid in the knowledge of human nature and in the political statu of the differentnations of Europe. Franco, by the withdrawing of the army of occupation, is again left to herself. What will be tbe re- sult, depends, probably, not so much upon tbe state of parties there as upon events which 110 one can foresee. The state of parties inFiance is, however, the only basis upon w hich political conjecture cab rest. Yet it is not without diffi- culty that this can be lull}' ascertained. Some writers do not hesitate to assert, that a legiti- mate government, with the prospect of peace accords with tbe sentiments of the majority of the French people; others, and perhaps with more reason, are ns confident that war and a new revolution are familiarized tothe wishes and the hopes of the greater number. Of this we may be certain, that from tbe articles iii the leading London papers, whether purporting to come from the mind of the editors, or under tbe head of private correspondence, letters, Ike. no authentic information on the general subject can lie obtained. It is the disgraceful fact, that on French affairs, the Bri tish newspaper press is, in fact, a French press, controlled by the Bo- napartists, the French ministry, or the ultra- royalists. This is sufficiently evident, often from tlie Gallic idioms w hich detect the articles as translationa; and still oftener from the party spirit which pervades them, and which docs not express itself in that kind of coutlict which is produced among writers who view a struggle at a distance, and dispute about its grounds, its objects, ahd its probable results as spectators ; but in thai alternate exultation and disappoint- ment, that sense- Of - personal injury or advan- tage, w hich could only come d'rom the pens of persons who arc in the daily habit of mingling in the flay, or of those Immediately employed by them . and are agents lo express not only their sentiriicuts lint their passions. These articlts are utterly deceptions and unworthy of credit, except where they corroborate each other. There, may be truth in other parts of their com- munications; bul as the parties have not credit enough when standing alone, to authenticate it, it cau neither be selected nor relied on. The abominable and corrupt forgeries of the conti- nental press, to which it was inducted during the reigu of Bonaparte, has, since the peace, been transferred, w ith other continental improvements into our own country. Ofthe parties which exist in France, tlie ul- tra royalists are the loudest in their outcries, and this," at least, is presumptive evidence, that their vi£ ws are net acceptable to tbe majority oi the nation; and. that they have not acquired the influence they hoped for with the King-. No one can regret this, but a bigot in- religion and a friend of despotism iu politics. As far as we can perceive, from the writings they have put fofth, their object has neither been popular li- berty Hftr monarch ial authority; but to estab- lish a proud and overbearing aristocracy, which should equally control the throne and the peo- ple; To them arc opposed, not a moderate par- ty, for we fear that eithej- such a party does not exist, 01 has little activity or influence; Could we, in sfirveyiiig the tossings of faction in France, once fix our eye upon any great body of m « n, united snrf settled upon the basis of a constitutional monarchy', and advocating tbe great principles of civil fight, as . applied to all classes, and of public justice and honour, as to foreign nations, we should say Flam e is saved. Bnt Ihercis no evidence of such a class. E » en the body of the people, usually the soonest wea- ried out with loug wars, appear, notwithstand- ing their sufferings, deeply infected with the na- tional vices, ambition, and the fete of war as the means of gratifying it; und aie ready to place'themselves under any leader or any form © ^ government w hich shall promise most speedi- ly and niostfu'ly to glut their enormous appe- tite for spoil and dominion. The MODTIKES ex- ist, wc arc persuaded, but in name, and those vvltro wear. that name, either- wear it deeeptiens- ly, or have little influence upon the public mind or the councils of slate. The ultra- rOy'alists have 1.0 opponents but ULTRAS, and tbcy are the military anil the civil sycophants of the for- mer tyranny; hound down without being hum- bled, and scourged without being Corrected —- Il is worse than idle to speqk of a contest in France ' between liberty and despotism. The civil struggle is between despotism in one form, and despotism in nnother, between the ultra in one extreme, and the ultra in another; between aristocracy' against the throne and Ihe people, and a military revolutionary system, alsoequal- ly agahlst both. We do not, however, despair of France, provided the present state of things continue for some considerable time. There are circumstances in a couetrv, in which even ( be tioleuce of parties, if they arc pretty equal- ly balanced, is of advantage. Each party courts the people. Tiie cause iff popular tieedom ad- vances. A third party, is created aiid matured, andjiketho interposition of a third ' substance in some City mica I iterations, amalgamates the whole. In such cases tie conflicts of factions may be viewed with some hope ; they aie like the swellings of the ocean in narrow friths-, v. hicb in process of time, throw up mounds from the bottom, which ultimately curb and repress themselves. The dtnger lies in the preponder ance of one party ; aud ibfiear. aa to Franceis, that that party is essentially revolutionary, and has tlie passions oj the army at its command.— This is ilie'danger act'inst which ihe allies have to guard; and i-.". as is said, their forces when withdrawn from Fro nee wiij. stiil have fanton- mi'iUs on the frontier, it is pretty plaki, that they do not considet; tbe daugei is over. The allied powers are said fo have eome to an agreement for tbe total and universal aboli- tion of the slave trade, This is an act at all times called for by justice, it is now equally de- manded by general policy. ly eao ; but we should be sorry if wllfit is really jtood in the system should be abandoned, be- cause not attainable w ithout the alloy of evil.— Where such a doctrine to prevail, we are afraid there are few laws- but what must be repealed, for the ingenuity of unprincipled men w ill al- ways lind u way partially to defeat Legisla- tion. MARKET HERALD. GLEANING. At Huntingdon Quarter Sessions, m Tues- day the 13th ult. Joh) i Jacobs and John Eavett were indicted for stealing a certain quantity of corn in the straw, the property of Mr. Bradley, ofAlconbury Weston. This indictment was brought forward by ihe prosecutor, more with a view to invalidate, as a right claimcd by the poor, the custom of gleaning after the corn is carried, than from any desire ofinflicting pun- ishment on the offenders. In the course of last harvest, Mr. Bradley's reapers demanded an increase of wages; he said he could not agree to that; but If they went cn with their work, lie would allow them and none Others to glean the field after harvest;— to this they agreed. On the 19th of last August, as he was coming out bf bis field, about eight o'clock in the morning, he met the prisoners, and bid Jacobs good morn- ing. Jacobs said " I am come here to glean ;" Mr. IL. ausjvettd " No, I think not." Jacobs replied—" I'll bed d if I don't, and here goes." Faveil Mas near enough to bear every w ord Jacobs said. ill . B, stopt in the field un- til they hnd gleaned nearly 0:- handful each— he told them more than once, they bad better leave off, but still they went 011. On his cross- exa- mination, Mr. B. admitted that Favell had reaped in his field, but it was in lieu of his son who had been engaged as a reaper, and w as then in the field gleaning. Prosecutor bad heard that it was'tried through the Village, that none but the reapers should be'permitted to glean ; but it was not by his order. Except ill one field, be gave them leave to glean on all bis grounds, Mr, Hunt, its counsel for the piison eis, argued, that acting under an opinion of RIGHT, they had been guilty cr. ly of a ties- pass and not a felony ; but this opinion was over- ruled by the Bench, who said that- barely taking up, although they afterwards threw away what they bad gleaned, according to an Act of Par- liament, whh'h was quoted, constituted a felo- ny. ' i'hfey were found guilty, and sentenc ed to stVi. N DAY'S confinement in the common gaol. At tbe Quarter Sessions for the East Hiding of Yorkshire, held ai Beverley, Elizabeth Ire- land, wife of George Ireland, of Beverley, ejW keeper, for stealing a quantity of wheat in the straw, the property of Mr. Wm, Lee, of Leek oilfield, w as sentenced to be imprisoned iu tbe House of Correction 011c w eek, and lined Is.— This case arose out of the prisoner's going to glean from the . prosecutor's field, without leave though warned to the contrary, and before Was quite cleared and raked. The chairman particularly impressed it on the attention of those prei ent, that no person hat' a right to en- ter the field of another without leave, and that gleaning itself was a felony. Mark- Lane, Monday, Net). 2, 5818. Tlie supply ol English Wheat this morning being very small, fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk sold full2s per quarter higher thaa on ibis day week, and fine Foreign was dispos- ed of in small quantities at the same advance. — Sales of . Barley this morning Were not so brisk os on Friday, but the advance was with difficulty obtained to day, ant! some quantities from Kcnt remained undisposed of,— Beatls are 2s per quarter lower, ow it\.'; to the admission of a considerable quantify from tbe Mediterranean. — Oa1s are from Is to 2s higher.— In other arti- cles there was no alteration. EXECUTION. Monday morning, by seven o'clock, nn im mense crowd assefubled in the Old Bailey, to witness the execution of Francis Losoh, who had been convicted 011 Fridhy last for the wilful murder of his wife, at Chelsea, 011 the yth of last month, by stabbing her w ith a knife. The un- fortunate criminal appeared 011 tbe platform a few minutes before eight, attended by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, anil a Reverend Gentleman, the Pastor of the Germs u Church, who prayed a short time, and was most fervently joined by tbe culprit. After a short interval the usual signal was given, and he was launched into eternity. After hanging an hour, his body was cetiveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital for dissection.— This unfortunate man, during the awful ccre mony, behaved with great fortitude; he ac knowlcdged tbe justness of bis sentence, arid attributed the cause of the fatal eiinie lo jea- lousy. Ho had been in the 00th regiment, and had obtained the rank of Serjeant, and had uni- formly borne a goed. eharacter. AGRICULTURE. MONTHLY REPORT FOR OCTOBER. The long continuance of" a warm, genial. aml in its happy effects, vernal season, has univer sally changed the appearance of the country auil neatly put an end to all solicitude on the score of winter proswSon. The quantity of after grass is not oi ly far beyond ordinary years, but id' far better and more nourishing quality, par taking, iu a considerable degree, of tbe nator of spring grass. Even the poorest grass- lands have produced an uncommon after- crop. arid the quantity and maker of rowers upon the best, is highly satisfactory. The finishing cut oi lucerne. in Kent, so little cultivated elsewhere, " and 111 sufficiently there, has been wonderful. Wheat- sowing is finished in the best and for ward districts, the clays working like gun! en moulds in an admirable style for the drill, which is ammaliy increasing on Eng lish experience.- The Wheat ca « te up in seven ot ten days, and is of a deep healthy, green and very luxuriant. liicey and Co's True llafrj's Elixir. rT" vHIS most excellent medicine has been faith 1 fully pepsyed for nearly a " century," from tho purest drugs and spirits that can be procured, at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yaitl, Londrii; and hiss been attended with tiie fullest success in the cure of the gravel, stone, fluxes spasms, pains in the breast, ths most excruciating tils of tbe ciiolic, aud in all rfimplaicts of the sto- mach and bowels. Hut Proprietors have been requested to publish the following recent case fur the benefit cf the a flieteih— '.'. Mr. Thomas Rhoads, Ebony Ink- stand Maker, 69, Old Street Road, who had been for many year afflicted with tlie Gravel and Stone, for which hi had taken tbe best mcdicui advice in London, with out effect, was advised to tiy Dicey's Daffy's Elixir, from the use of which be has voided not less than 50 stones, many of them As large as yeas, and tbe last which' came away from him was, of an obieng form, tbtee quarters of an inch in length, and three- eighths of an inch in diameter, and which he is ready to submit to. the inspection of any person who may be doubtful ofthe fact.''— htiy, istr. A VERAGE PRICE OF CORN, ( PER QUARTER) IN ENGLAND AM) WALES, For the flee*, ending Cet. 24?/ i, 1& 18. T O T A L. Wheat Rye hurley Outs Beans Pease d. t. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 81 5 j CO 2 | 61 1 [ 35 1 | 75 0j71 H Oatmeal, per boll, cf 1401b 3& a 7d AN ACT For the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. The £ 9th section of this Act enacts, that it shall continue in. iol ce until tbe 1st of November lNlS.' iind ( henceforth until tbe end of the, next Session of Parliament, and no longer. The ex- periment lias'ndw been tried for five years < anil Uie Legislature, in its future decisions upon tins question, will at least have the aid of facts to guide its course, in a matter necessarily so complicated, it k no reproach to the Noble and learned Lord who brought in the bill, nor to the Parliament who sanctioned it. that experimiee should have falsified many predictions in its fa- vor, and ' disclosed many impeifections in it « operation. tVe must naturally wish m sec these j to observeUi » t the WetiL Direy and Co. Win the removed, if the? can, und souw of them c » nam- 1 stwu? llakel, » UiU » fisted JREI M M K; RETURN FLUE OF GRAIN. O. N IIOAKO SHIP AS IIMII R. Foreign Wheat.... Fine ditto ......... English W heat. . Fine ditto Old ditto Rye Fine ditto Barley -•• Fine New ditto Malt , Fine Old " White Pease Fine...... Grey ditto Fine ditto Tick Beans ( new) Fine Small Tick Beans .. Old ... Feed Oats ( new) Fine Poland ditto ( new) .. Fine Pototoe Oats 00s. . to. VOs ( ids., to.. 78s {:'£> « . . tO. . 60S .703. . tp.. 7< js '- s-. to.- KSs 52s.. to. ,£ fcS — s.. to..— S 42s. . to. — s.. to.. (' 4s GOs. . to. .7<; s 60s.'. to. . egs ? 0s. . to. .$( is — s.. to.. 84 s 00s. . to. .63s — s.. to a 52s. . to. . COs — s.. to.. 08s 66s. . to. .76s — s.. to.. 72s 6< s. . to. ,70s — s. . to. .74s 20s. . to. .308 32s.. to.. 3? s 32s to.. 36s 3415 _ to. ,38s 34s. , to.. 3Ss PRICE OF FLOI R. Town made Flour G5s.. to.. 70s Ditto Seconds 6Cs.. to,. 65s Eian 15s- to- • 18s7 per Fine Pollard . 18s • • to - • 36s j Quarter Kape Seed ( new). .£< 6- - to-• £ 48 per Last * J: er. S bach. PRICE OF MEAT: SMITHFI'ELB, MONDAY NOV. 2. To sink the f> fl « !~ per stone of Sib. Teal. . 6s 4d to Gs 6d Pork.. 5s M to 6s 6d Beer, ,4s 0d to 5s ( id Mutton4s Od to 5s 6d " THAD OR CATTL. E THIS DAY Beasts, about... .3- 200 i Calves. - - . Sheep- 17700 j Pigs 100 24( 1 P1HCE OF LEATHER. -' pet lb. per lb. Butts, 50 to r. Olbs each 22<! to 23d Ditto, 50 to 66lbs each 2Cd to 27d Dressing Hides ' . It'd to Fine Couch Hides 20d to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 40M. « for cutting lOd to 2( ld Ditto 45 to 5Oils 20d to 22d Calf Skins 30 to 4i) Mf 2 id to 30d Ditto 60 te 70lbs KOd to 42d Ditto 70 to 8( ilbs 3<> d to 40d SmallSeals( Greenland) -... 24d to 28d Large ditto ..... . per dozen ... .00s. . to.. lOCa 1 tl A H HIDES. PVR STONF. .2s 8d to 3s 2d ,2s 8( 1 to Ss 2d Heifers Steers. Middlings2s' 4dto 2s Od .'• li I EI Polled. . — to 6s 3„ d Downs, ,3s 6d to4s3d PER STONr. Ordinary 2s Od to 2s Calf... ". . llsOtl English Horse.. 10s ( d SKINS. Shearlings 3s ( d Lambs. s3.. to. .5std PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. Kent £ 6 t! s Ao..£ Sussex. .5 15s- - to - • Foreign Hops .. 3 0s.. to.. NEW POCKETS. OS 15s 10 s Kent.. Sussex • • Essex.. •• Favnham. 6 • - a- 9s • - V S • 0s- Os- Os- • to- to- to- to- £ 8 7 8 12 ICS ! C. s 6s lis PRICE OF FAT, PEft STONE OF EIGHT rot'NDS. Stated by Tallow Meiters. St. James's... ,5s Oil Whilcchapei . ,5s 9d Average;. 5s yd Stated by the Butchers. St. James's ... ga Sil " Vt iiitechapel . .54" thl Average, ,5s 9d PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, % c. per 112ft. — s 0d.. to.. S8s Od —— s Oil - - lo- tils t) d — s Od • • to••& 7s 0d — a Od - - to • • 8< 5s 04 79s Od- lo-' bis f, il 54s 0d- to.. 56s Od Yellow Soap 112s j Mottlcdl24s | Curd 128 » Pa! ml28s | Graves 24s Od j Good Dregs 10s d Price of Candles, per doz. 14s Cd— Moulds 16s Od Oil per doz. allowed for ready money. Town Tallow, Yellow Russia - • White ditto •'.. ..' Soap ditto Molting Stuff... Ditto Rough HOME MARK'ET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, ' On Saturday, OCTOBER 31F<, 1818. Wheat... Rye Efinev.. .. Oats Beans WINCHESTER MEAM- R8. per Quarter. b'Ss to — s to 64s to 32s to 74s to ecs iCa 80s 43s fcOs per Quartet Hog Pease — » to 74s Bluei'ease— s to — « Oatmeal.. — « to fees' Pale Malt S6 » to Ibha Sold in bottles at 2s. and larger ditto2s. 9d. each, at the Original Warehouse-, 10, Bow Church Yard ; — and retail at the Journal Office, . Swinfen and Co. find Moore, i . eieester; Adams, Loughborough ; Clark, e ? Ron; - » cgs, Harrod/ Dawscn, and Gili, Harhoroiigh ; Ward, Hinckley; Ccrrall, Lutter- worth ; and by all respctaUe medicine venders. Cunr. tei feits' are offered fi r saje in almost every Mwn'aml street; it is tberefnee necessary to ask particularly for " Dicey's Dgfy's khatr," and Fine Flour 68s. . to . Seconds ditto .. 66s. . to.. Thirds ditto. .. . C2s. . to.. J. SMITH, Receiver of Assize Returns 70s7 per f- i, t Stick I wa j I'TUNTKN and PLEI. IE » FO by JOHN PRICK, Market Place, Leicester.. This Paper is regularly tiled iu LONDON, at the Lnndim, Chapter, and Piel's Co fee Homes; and by Messrs. NEW TON slid Co. No. 5, Warwick- square, Newgate- street; and by J. WHITE, NO. 38, fleet- street; w here Advertise. mcntsare received. AdfertisenurAs % re alio received, and the Pai/ i r itist) ihuted, ly Sir. Adams. 1 > ruligist, LoIUIJ: herough ; Ml . Barii. w. Krgwortb . Wr. licadsmore, Ashby- de- bi-/ ctich ; Mr. Lester'* SheBpsbesd; Miss Ward, Hinckley ; Messrs. Da. and Co. Meltre ; Mr. Hottrill", Latter 11 ( by Mr. Glover] Koby aud Grant ham.