Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    Leicester Journal

Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

20/11/1818

Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Volume Number: LXVII    Issue Number: 3459
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

Leicester Journal and Midland Counties General Advertiser

Date of Article: 20/11/1818
Printer / Publisher: John Price 
Address: Market Place, Leicester
Volume Number: LXVII    Issue Number: 3459
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

Printed and Published by John Price, Market- place, Leicester ottfttai GENERAL ADVERTISER. titt& it? AN © MIDLAND COUNTIES JOINT ESTATE fl^ HE joint Creditors of John Draheley and J_ Edward. Clementsun, late of Market' Bos- worth, in thecounty of Leicester, Hosiers, and late Co- partners, who have proved their Debts, may re- coive a further Dividend of Si* Shillings in" the l'ound, on their respective Debts, which, together with 6s 8d before divided, makes together 12s 8d in the Pound, on their respective Debts, bv apply- ing at the Banking- house of Messrs. Sansome mil Blakestey, Bankers, in Hinckley, upon and after Monday the 23d day of November instant. James Soden, Solicitor to the Assignees. Hinckley, Nov. 12,1819. Freehold Estate, Ty] he- free, Leicestershire. To be sold by Private Contract, A Most desirable freehold estate, situated at x\ Barsby, in the county of Leicester, con- sisting of a farm house with suitable offices, and one hundred and eight acres of grazing land, tythe free, and land tax redeemed. The above estate is now occupied by Mr. J. W'AI. TON, yearly tenant, who will shew it, and give reference for particulars. llarsby is nine miles from Leicester, in a pleasant part of the county. . Wanted, AGIRL about 13 or 14 years of age, as an Apprentice to the Corset and Stay busi- ness, where a genteel one is carried on. Apply ( ifby letter, post paid) to S. MOORE, Cal- decott, Rutland. Turnpike Tolls tnbeLet, between Tumuorth and Harrington Bridge. fTIHE next meeting' of the Trustees for pnt- I ting- in execution the Acts of Parliament, for repairing the Turnpike Road, between the Bo- rough of Tainworth and Harrington Bridge, will he held at the house of Mr. Thomas Fisher, the Union Inn, a M- easham, in the county of Derby, on Mon- day, the C'Jth day of November next, at" tlo'cloik in the forenoon, at which meeting the tolls arising at the several toll gates, erected upon the said road, anil hereunder mentioned, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidderor bidders,, pursuant to the di- rection of an Act ofParliament, made and passed in the thirteenth year of the rci » n of his present Majesty King George- the Third, entitled " an Act for refiliating the Turnpike Roads," for one year, to commence on the 24tli day of December next. Which tolls were let the last year at the several sums hereunto mentioned, and will be put up at such yearly sums. W hoever happens to be the best bidder or bidders, must at the same time give secu- rity with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees at the road, for the payment of the rent agreed for, at such time as they shall direct. £. e. d. Ashhy Field Gate 118 0 0 Lo. un't Gateand Bars 133 0 0 Bird's Hill, and Norman's Heath 76 0 0 Walton Hill 135 0 0 Hemington Pasture 138 0 0 M igginton Field 121 9 0 Gallows Lane 10 0 0 Leo: Pilldoche, Clerk to. the Trustees. Ashby- de- la- Zonch, 31st October, 1818. Supcule and Narborovgh. Turnpike Road. NOTICE IS HEKF. BY GIVEN, THAT the Tolls, arising at the Toll- gates upon this Turnpike Road, will be let by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Edm. Clarke, the Red Lion Inn, at Sapeote, on Wednesday- tile 25th day of November inst. between the hours , ofth » e Rnd six in the evening, in the manner di rccted by the Act, passed in the thirteenth year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads " for one year, to'commence on the twenty second day of December m" 4. wjhlcli Tolls weie let the last year for the sums hereafter iTTPUtjoncd, viz :— A st on FlatKrille Gate £ 77 0 0 JKarborough Gatet t> 7 0 0 And will be put up at the same Sums. Whoever happens to be the be » t bidder, must, at the tfrtnc time, give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turn- pike Road, for the payment ot the Rent agreed for, and at such times as tlicy shall direct. N. B. An additional number of Trustees will be nominated and appointed at the same time and place, in the room of those Trustees who are deceas- ed, or wbo have declined to act, W. Spencer, jvnr. Clerk to the Trustees. October 31, 1818. LKICF. STKRXHIRK. Most valuable Freehold Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. IIOLLIER, At the house of David Briggs, tlio George Tun, in Hinckley, in the comity of Leicester, on Tuesday, the. twenty- fourth day of November, 1818, precise- ly at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced; rpHK following Freehold Property in the fol- X lowing lots:— A. R. P. LOT X— Mill Piece, containing 5 2 0 ——- 2— Middle Cl « e, 8 3 2 —— 3— Meadow, g 3 23 • - 4— Turnpike Close, S'*! lg, Hon e Close, House and Garden, 5— First Piece, Far Piece, 6— Old Meadow, -— 7- Old Gallows Close,.. be the same respectively more 01 less. The above property is most conveniently situated close to the town of Hinckley aforesaid, is exceed- ingly tiue, rich, old pasture" land, and free from tythes. For a view of the premises apply to the Auctioneer- Hinckley, of whom particulars may be had; or of Mr GEORGE GREENWAY, Solicitor, Attleboronsh Hall, Warwickshire, or at his Chambers, at tiie George Inn, Hinckley, 011 market days. £ 30, GOO !!! FOR THE FIRST- DRAWN PRIZE ON NEXT TUESDAY, 24th of THIS MONTH, ( November ) WHEN THE STATE LOTTERY liEGlNS. rj^ HE Scheme consists of 14,000 Tickets, and I contains Four Grand Prizes of £ 30,000 Consols, and various other Capitals, all to be paid in Sterling Money.— Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety by T. BJSfJ, STOCK- BROKER, CONTRACTOR IOK THE LOTTERY, 4, Cor/ thill, and 9, Char ity Cross, Loudon, And by the fellowinii Agent*. C. N. H'right, Printer; Nottinghmh, J. P. IMCUS, High street, Birmingham, J. Turner, Bookseller, Coventry, J. IYhitlt. m, Bookseller, Worksop, J. Freemun, Bookseller, Northampton) Mrs. Clement son. Post Office, Melton Mowbray, S. Beadsmore, Booksetlei, Ashly- de- la- Zoucli, J. liopkinson, I line Merchant, Loughborough, J. Drakard, News Office, Stamford. J. 1' ellon, Jeweller, Hinckley. W. Clark Printer, Market Hurbomtgh. V In the last Lottery Contract BISH ( at usual) sold Capitals gi eater in Number and Amount titan any other Office- keeper, including Nos. 4,70! i and 17,595, two 1' rises of £ 30,000, both in Shares; and in a former Lottery, All Three Prizes of £ 80,000; And whenever £ 50,000 Prizas form part of the Scheme, his offices have been very conspicuous. Wanted Immediately, A N Apprentice to the Woollen iiud Linen J I\ ' Drapery business,. Apply to Mmrst; DERRINOTON and BAIIM- Y. Hinckley. Vale of Befcom Earnf tint, Stalker tie, and CoLton Baiseti, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , In the month ot December next, in lots to suit the convenience of purchasers, unless previous! v dis- posed ot by private contract, " L rpiTE whole ( own and township of Barnston f • tf'f county of Notiiughanij Hmslstine of I nine farm houses, with suitable buildings, thirteen u cottages, and upwards of 1800 acres of arable mea-; do « and pasture land, lying together, and in a high j state of cultivation ® The village of HariiBton is very pleasantly situated ! on rising ground commanding a view over tiie Vale I to the Castle and Hills of Bel voir. The land tax is redeemed, and the only tithe prtv- 1 ments are modnses out of parts of the estate to the Vicar o I'Grow by, amounting together to Xi 3s bit per annum, and ceriain small nav- k nients made to the Rector of 1 arirar, forthei small or vicarial tithes of certain other parts off the estate, amounting in the w hole to £ 14 2s < l?. l j per annum ; and the whole ol the parochiala-- id L other rates and assessments do not exceed 1- c. l S per acre. *€ Also, 1 ir,, nr » y erected form house and buildings, with 1S!) A 2R„ 23r. of excellent iu- sble, meadow, and pas- 1 tare land adjoining the house, and divided inlosuit ?. ""'" sines, t'orminff a compact and vali. i- bie farm, Situate in the parish of Statherne, in the com,- \ V of Leicester, and on the Grantham Canal, now in J the occupation of Mr. Wm. Shipinan. 1 ' i bis estate is tithe free and land tax redeemed.— . Ilc °" lv tunings are small quit rents, amount- ing annually to ICs lid. Also, A valuable grass close in Colston Bassett, ii> th » connty of Nottingham, called the Stroom .' astare,, containing about 26A. 2K. OP. and now iu the occu- pation of Wm. Bonner A road will be allowed to ibis close from tl: e road ! leading from Langar to Cropwell The several tenants win shew the property, and tor flirt!, er particulars ard to treat for the same bv! private contract, apply to . Messrs. JAMSON and ! ' SON, SOIMItors, Nottingham. Lincolnshire. The Winccly Estate. To be sold by Private Contract, rpiIAT valuable and most desirable Freehold • , ' n'f;', compiising the whole village and ETJlS.? (!.* Jf, pJine t! i « Parsonagehonst andauA OR. 38P. of Glebe land), containing up. wards of 800 acres of excellent pasture, meadow, and arable land, including about .50 acres of bean! titul and yerv valuable plantations, w ith form house, cottages, andttutable buildings. ... This Estate possesses great advantages, the land bemg o. a very superior ohality, either for pasturage i or tillage, the a. able land is peculiarly adapted to the growth of turnips, barley, and seeds, a id co- i- tains immense quantities of the richest . marl, „ hi. l. makes the soil inexhaustibly productive at a -. 1 iilino- expence. The Estate is well watered and divided mto convenient pieces, by good white thorn edges 1 he preserves abonn. l in game, and the Brocke& bv ami Knrton Hunts are within an easy dis'ai- ce Winceby is situated on a fine eminence, comma- n!. 1 i- • -,. ', .— < ."". rm ! , comniar:( t i ing delightl nl vie, w s of the surrounding country pad ! ill Ocean, it is nearly equidistant . between! nstl^ n. 1.1 ^.., 1.1... 1.. .1. t- . . German „ ollJ, ^ muisT- aiii nctweet) Horucastle and Spilsby;' both of them capital nra-- kets for farming produce of every descriptor. ~ Horncastle is noted for having the ],-> r"- cst ''- irs i- i' England, and is only i miles " from V, iiiceby'fronr whence corn can be qnickh dellveicd, and fro* 1 tlience conveyed by water to she !,. st markets in' \ orujliire, Lancashire, ot London, at a moderate expence. To the Gentleman who wishes to realize his pro-- pcrty by purchasing an Estate that will pav ample interest, the Sportsman who would secure an unin- terrupted range of field 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 is high ly respectable, and the surrounding villages arejj pleasingly situated, that the vicinity of Willi ebvi truly beautiful. - Further particulars and price mav be know n by applying to OCTAVLS AIXKXBV, of ttincebv l-' su SAMUEL AI. HKNBY, of Maideimell, Eso. or'to Mr Solicitor, Louth, all in the county of Lin- Oct. 7th, 1818. Timber at hittesby. veer Lutterworth, TO BE . SOLJMTY AUCTION, ! By Messrs. N EA (. E and SO \ At the Denbigh Arms Inn, Lutterwenh, on Friday tbe 4th day ot December, 1818, at - 1 o'clock in the alternoon, r I > HE follow ill"- valuable lots of Timber, olii^ f- 1 ' Y oJ large dimensions, standing BIT- TIISBY, near Lutterworth, in the coiii. lv of ] eices- ter:— • Lot I.— 14 ash, Nos. 1 to 14, both inclusive Lot H — 22 ash, 15 to SO, both inclusiu; Ut III.— 2 oaks, 18 ash, and 25 eh. s, 27 to SI both mclusive ' Jjit IV.— 4 oaks and 40 ash, 82 to VIZ, both in- elusive Lot v.— 13 ash and 14 elms, 127 to 153, both in- clusive ,„ lj4) tyI-~ 1 0ak' 34 :, sh> antl 3 - bus, 151 to 159, 1G1, 1C2,101 to 169,171 10 155, and 187 to 1 « 7, all inclusive Lot VII.— 43 ash, 19S to 210, both inclusive Lot VIII— 7 oaks, 37 ash, and 3 elms, 241 to 24- 1, 247 to 280, and 282 to " 290, all inclusive Lot IX.— 27 ash und ' 3 elms, 291 to 320, both in- cliuivo Lot X— 2 oaks, !> ash, 3 elms, and 1 willow. 321 to 335, both inclusive Lot XI.- 20 ash, 12 elms, and 7 willows, £ 36 to 374, both inclusive Lot XII.— 3 o* ks, 30ash, and 11 elms, 275 to418, both inclusive Lot XIII.— 3 oaks, 0 ash, l; elms, and 1 aspen, 419 to 43 f, anil 43G to 144, all inclusive Lot XIV — lOash aiul 7 elms, 445 to 461, and 465 to 473, all inclusive Lot XV.— 14 ash and 13 elms, 474 to 590, both Inclusive Lot XVI.— A lot of timber and poles, felled, at tiie Homeward Spinney. Lot XVII. — A lot of timber and poles, felled, at Pool's Spinney. John Williamson,' of XJIlesthorpe, will si ew the lots ; and further particulars may be hs. d ef Jlr. J F. AOLE, AHesJey. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, MONIiA Y, Nov. 16. at Longford, where a most comfortable atitl p'eiitiful dinner had been provided, with good wines and an- exccllent desert. Mails from Holland and Hamburgh have arrived. The papers brought by the former are principally devotee! to accounts of the ! progress wado by the different corps of the allied army in the evacuation of the I'rench territory, which it still expected to be cotn- plete. l oathe 25th inst. The Duke, of An- gonlcwe, in his tour t'- rough the northern frantii r of France, is to be accompanied by General Itogmat, and other experienced engineers, who will in.-' pect the fortress s iiunmdiately the evacuation is completed, and will give orders for the necessary re- pairs and improvements. The Agent for the persons who purchased crown 1. mils in West- phalia, during the reign of Jerome Bona- parte, has been, it is said, very fav ourably [ received at the Congress. The final arrange- ments of territory between Baden and Ba- varia are referred to the Germanic Diet un- der very favourable auspices, and are ex- pected to be brought to a happy issue, as the two Sovereigns are represented as he- ing inclined to make mutual concessions.— They no longer, therefore, entertain any ap- prehension at suffering the Bavarian con- tingent to march through Baden on its way home from France. As a measure of still farther precaution, however, they speak of a sort of triple alliance in mini ture etwo? n Wirtcmberg, Baden, and tlisse. TheGrasid Duke of Baden has, had another violent at- tack of spasms in the heart. By advices from St. Petersburgh we learn, that Mr. Shannon, the Aaierican Vice Consul at Con- stadt, has bean removed from the Consulate Ofliee, at the desire of the Knssian Govern- ment, for favoring and concealing an illicit traffic carried ou by one Uulrick, a mer- chant. Thirty- four millions of roubles of the new Russian Loan have been chiefly raised abroad; aid the importation of silver into Russia is represented as very great.— Gold is also imported, hut not iu such abun- dance. The Prussian Constitution, especi- ally the part of it relating to the administra- tion of justice, is to be introduced into Pome- rania. A negociation is said to be on foot, which will probably terminate in an amicable man- ner the disputes between Denmark Mid Swe- den, relative to the Public Debt of Norway. An article from the Maine contradicts the absurd rumour that France was to obtain J Savoy and Nice from the King of Sardinia, j in return for the cession of Corsica to that i Monarch. Seventeen Sltillint/ s in the Pound. fTUIE separate Creditors ol EDWARD CLEM- X KNTSON, now or late of Market Boswoi th, in the county of Leicester, Hosier, who have proved their Debts, may receive a first pi videnil of Seven- teen Shillings in the Pound On their separate Debts, by applying at the Banking- house of Messrs. Stmsome and Blukesli'y, in Hinckley, upon or after Monday the 23d day of November instant. James Sode. n, Solicitor to the Assignees. 12th November, 1818. Seventeen Shillings in the Pomtd. '' PHL! septirate Creditors of JOMN DRAKE- X LEY, now or late of Market Hoswortli, in the county of Leicester, Hosier, who have proved their Debts, may receive a first Dividend of Seren- teen Shillings in the. Pound, 011 the separate Debts, by applying at the Baukiitg- hmise of Messrs. Sunsenne umt Blakesley, in Hinckley, upon or after Monday the 23d day of Novftmlier instant. James Soden, Solicitor to the Assignees. 12th November, J818. VOL. LXYII. No, 3459 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1818. STAMP DUTY hi. ) PRICK SftVEX PENCF— on PAPER & PKINT... V. J EIGHT SHUJJNGS per Quarter THE PORTSMOUTH BANK. The failure of the Portsmouth Bank ( Messrs. Godwin. Minchin, and Carter) on the 10th inst. lias thrown the w hole county of Hampshire into the utmost dismay. They have stopped, we un- derstand. for £- 200.000. The circulation of their local notes was prodigious, and since the confi- dence of the people in the notes of the Bank of England has been so much diminished, this cir- culation had been greatly increased. Such was the reliance upon this Bank, that their notes were invariably preferred to those of the Bauk of England. und thus the lower orders of society are likely to be great sufferers. They drew upon Messrs. Masterman's and Co. w hose refusal lo afford further accommodation is stated to be the cause of the stoppage. Further advices from Portsmouth fully con- firm the impression stated in the firstinstauce to have been produced in that town and neigh- bourhood by the failure of the bank of Godwin and Co, Various circumstances had concurred to produce an unlimited confidence in the credit of the house. The high individual character of the members of the firm— the honor and inte- grity it had invariably evinced in its transactions with the public— and the ample means it was supposed to possess. In consequence, the cir- culation of their notes was universal, not only in Portsmouth, but in Gosport and Portsea, ami the neighbourhood of all three. They were used not merely as a medium of commerce, but peo- ple in moderate circumstances, who struggled to lay up a pittance of their earnings for the day of distress or old age, preferred these notes to those ol the Bank of England. The security was deemed equal— while the superiority of execu- tion, and. enhanced difficulty of imitation, ren- dered losses from forgery far less probable than iu the other case. It is computed that not less than ninety thousand pounds of the company's securities were afloat. It cannot easily be con- ceived what dreadful consequences such a fail- ure must have produced. Our accounts repre- sent " all biriness as totally suspended— gloom in every countenance, indicating the utmost dis- tress and consternation— alarm pervading all ranks, and ruin impending over multitudes." The merchant, who had been making what he conceived to be a sure provision for his engage- ments, thus finds he had been leaning on a reed, and that he is unexpectedly exposed to losses and bankruptcy. The shopkeeper and the far- mer who bad calculated on possessing the means of purchasing their respective stocks, now find that the shop must remain empty, anil the farm unstockcd; while the poor mechanic and labourer must find themselves and their children temporarily deprived of bread. The effect is something similar to the panic which would be felt should every second or third bouse in the places we have mentioned be . suddenly stricken with a dangerous plague. Iu the Court cf Chancery, en Friday, the Lord Chancellor remarked", that, the public who complaiued so much of delays in the judgments of that Court, would be surpris- ed to learn that there were MOW not fett er than 260judgments left uncalled for, in this and other brandies- oj the Court! Tiii » was en- tirely ow ing to th" negligence of solicitors. N lice to Farmers.— Ii the Occupiers of Laud wish to Know w hat is now cluing for their btndit, preparatory to the Meeting of Parliament, they w ill look to the pages of THE FABMEBS'JOURNAL Weekly News- paper, published in London every Monday by EVANS and KUFFV, of whom it may be had to order; also of the Booksellers, Post- masters, and New s- Venders, throughout the Kingdom, and of the Clerks of the Koiids at the Genera! Post- Office. New Judges.— It was yesterday very general- ly stated that Mr. Serjeant Best and Mr. Rich- ardson are to lie the two new Puisne Jifdges in the Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas. Mr. Scrjt. Copley is to succeed Mr. Serjt. Best as Chief Justice of Chester. AdvltnatedTea. Saturday, the Commission- ers of Customs, in Dublin, pronounced juilg ment, iu the case of Samuel Johnson, of Essex- street, who w as condemned in the penalty of 12001. for selling adulterated tea.— John Law- less, another tea- dealer, was also convicted in penalties to the amount of 2: Will for having 2321b imitative tea in bis possession. It was proved to he compounded of elder and potatoe leaves, and an admixture of clover seed : there was no tea in the composition! Disinterested Friendship for private north.— Messrs. 3. and It. Tillyer, of llarmondsworth, Middlesex, having recently taken Stanwcll Park Farm, and the season being far advanced, their neighbours spontaneously resolved to give them Io- ie day's work with their respective teams, to facilitate the process for wheat: accordingly be- tween six and seven o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing last, 125 teams, comprising 3cJf> horses, and a capital yoke of oxen, attended by a proper number of labourers, assembled on the farm, with every requisite implement of husbandry. At seven o'clock, the ploughmen commenced their allotted tasks, and the following work, up- oa! OU acres of land was performed within the extraordinary short time of 6 hours and a half; "- the whole- 1U0 acres skilfully ploughed: of which 60 aires were sowed with wheat, and 2' j acres with lares ; and the 80 acres harrowed . i- nd rolled. The whole was completed in a workmanlike man- ner; and it is particularly worthy of notice, that the first 20 acres were ploughed in one hour. The day having been unsnallv tine, a great num- ber of agriculturists and highly- respectable yeo- men, assembled to witness this interesting scene. The servants were each respectively presented with a gratuity, independent of a substantial lunch and plenty of ale. The labours oftlic day being finished, a party, of nearly 60 friends of Messrs. Tillyer adjourned to the King's Arms V Recollect!!! There were but Two Prizes oj £ 30,000 tn the last LOTTEKY. HAZARD AND Co. Sold tliem BOTH' in Shares. Three per Cent. Consols. With several others of £. 5,000, £ l, 000, & c. Ac. in Sterliug Money.— Fi st- drawn Prize on the 24tli of No\ ember entitled to £ 30,000 3 per Cent. Consols. A 01E— In a former Lottery in which the First Drawn Tickets were Capitals, HAZARD and Co. Sold them ALL!!! ( Circulated through the principal Towns and populous Villages in the Counties cf Leicester, Rntland, ( Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Statlord, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, and York. The Leeds Commercial Bank has now not only paid twenty shillings in the pound'to all the Creditors of the concern, but also interest, on all debts which carried interest at the period of the bankruptcy. This singular proof of pro- bity and honour lias excited an universal feel- ing of regard tow ards the parties, who must have suffered an enormous pecuniary loss, by that unfortunate stoppage of payment, w hich originated in causes over w hich they had no con- troul. As a testimony of their sense of such up- right, honourable, and conscientious conduct, a large body of the creditors have entered into a liberal subscription, for the purpose of present- ing a tribute to tl. eir integrity and worth. The public are much indebted, also to the Assignees under the bankruptcy, for their able manage- ment of the affairs. John Thompson, Wheatliamstead, Herts, wine mer- chant ( ieorsc Prior, late of Cirencester place, Fitzrovsq. oilman Tlios. A. Minchin, Wm. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth, bankers Joshua M hitaker Middlewood, Whitechapel, High street, perfumer H Bl own, Charles street, Westminster, builder E. Ehi eustrom, late of Fen court, Fer. cluircli street, merchant Win. W hitby and P. Withington, Clement's lane, brokers J. WoodroofTe, Commercial road, broker riiomas Pitch, Hiuhgate, butcher .1. Bowman, Crooked lane, wine merchant J. Gibson anil S l'orster. Wardrobe place, Doctors' Commons, dealers In lace Samuel Sansiun, late of NaiHworth, Gloucester, clothier J Spieat, Exeter, coal merchant J White, Falmouth. mercer Samuel Youlden, jmi. late of Brixton, Devon, mer- chant J. Harris, Heaselor, Warw ick, dealer E. Hall, Duffield, Derby, grocer DIVIDENDS. From Tuesday's Gazette, November 10. AT GUILDHALL. . November 14, J Fowler, Birchin lane, broker 17, J Gover, Lower Brook street, wine mer- chant 21, T Goodyear, Aldersgate street, straw hat manufacturer December 5, It Sew ell, Piccadilly, coal mer- chant 1 J Eley, Ulackfriars road, brewer— — 1, C C Bulley, Pope's Head Alley, broker —-- 5, T Button, Kins street, warehouseman 1, \ V Bowley, Half moon street, oilman 1, J Swainson, East Smithlield, merchant 5, Marsh, Deane, Westbrook, and H 15 Deane. Reading, bankers 1. W Sherwood, late of Liverpool, soap manufacturer 1, G M Thur- kle, New street square, wine merchant 8, P M Pow ell, Hastings, bookseller—— 6, C Tomp- son, Bishopsgate street, merchant' 5, Wm Law, Copthall Chambers, merchant—— I, Pd Curtis and T Hall, Angel court, Throgmorton street, merchants IN THE COUNTRY. December 4, R Appleby, North Shields, ca- binet, maker, at the Commercial Hotel, Howard street, North Shields 4, B Gall, juiir. Wood- bridge, draper, at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge 4, J Jacobs and J Hay ward, Woodbridgc, met chants, at the Crown I n li, Wood b rid ire — 1, T Webs. Wellington, in « k4eper, at the Phea- sant, Wellington 1, J A Ellis, Great Yar- mouth, innkeeper, at the Black Lion Inn, Great Yarmouth 5, W Smith, Beerferris, lime burner, at the Commercial lun, Plymouth 2, J Hartley, Manchester, grocer, at the Star, Manchester 2, W Brooiil, Liverpool, dealer, at the oflioeof Mr. H Gaskell, Wigan From Saturday's Gr^ ette', November 14. AT GUtLlllI VLi. November 29, J Reynolds and J Kendall, Whitechapel. wine merchants December o, W Williams, Limchouse cause- way, victualler—— 4, J Turner, Bury Mill, He- reford. corn dealer—— 12, J A, S A, and T H Kelly, Strand, saddlers 1, J Balfour, Bas- singhall street, Blackwell- hill- tactor 1, S Clark, Tring. haker 5, W Fisher, Union- place, Lambeth, mariner 10, R C Master- man, Falmouth, marines 12, Wm Grieves, Hblborn bridge, cheesemonger 19, II F Horneman, Queen street, merchant 1!), R Bath, Commercial road, rope maker 5, J Stanton, Strand, apothecary December 5.1 Hill, Hope. Derbyshire, baker, at the Rutland Arms, Bakewet}- !>. R and G Welsh, Liverpool, brokers, at the George Inn, Liverpool—— 4, W Higgins, Newport, stock- ing manufacturer, at the Jernuigbam Arms lun, Shiffual 8, N and J Manby, Woodbridge. Suffolk, milliners, at the White Hart, Wood- bridge— 8, J Wicksteed, Shrewsbury, starch maker, at the Lien Inn, Shrewsbury 11, T Nicholson, Dolford. maltster, at the Angel Inn, Colford- r— 5, G Hurt, Norwich, ironmonger, at the Ranq allt Horse, St. Stephen, Norwich 7, J H Utting, Norwich, upholsterer, at the Nor- folk Hotel, St. Gregory, Norwiclh 10. E Kil- shaw, Lancaster, soapboiler, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster 7, D Kittgscott, Walcot, baker, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath-—- 7, J Snow, Swarkeston, joiner, at the King's Arms Inn, Derby LOTTERY BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY, CONTAINING Four Prizes of £ 30000! Tickets and Shares are selling at the London Offices of HAZARD & Co. Royal Exchange Gale, 2' i, Cornhill, and 324, Oxford street; and by their AGENTS in Leicester— Mr. li. S. Chamberlain, Bookseller Northampton— Mr. T. Balaam, Perfumer, in the Drapery Coventry— Mrs. A. Rollason, Printer BANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. IN THE COUNTRY. u Leicester Journal, and MfftJandCounties" General A, dvertiser.;; n : i< i- i<? s< lay - and Thursday's Post ' LONDON, WEDNESDA Y Not), 18.' DEATH OF THE QUEEN. . The fatal event, for wjiicH the n itioii lias [ been so long and so painfully prepare 1, has" } at length taken place.;; ' Die aged and vene- ji iiljie Consort . pf oar afflicted Sovereign is no liiture, and the i lirone, ^ almost halt' evacua-- [ t& lby his lamented ' illness, is ribvy left near- by vacant by her removal from the cares and sftif. n'in^ s of. existenee; On Mondayriight, [ theleg from which tlie water had broken l » e- I came mortified, aud her lijedical attendants | Ascertained that slie cpnld not live many I hours.' •-.•/,; Oil Tuesday morning the following Bul- | It- liu was issuetf.— " Kew'Pale; ce,' pforemb'er 17. " The Queen's state, last night, was one of I irrcat arid imminent H. msjer. Her Majesty coil, lifiiiues very fl! tliis. na> rnirig. » IHTVNClS Mil, MAN. " HENRY HALFORD Immediately upon the arrival of this ac- count iit town, their IIoval Highnesses the Prince ( logout aii^' Ifukc of Y « rk setoff for Kew, whfere tiiby arrived at haft- past- twelve. * At one o'clock the lioval Sufferer departed tals life without a struggle. Sooriafler three the lufiiincholy event v> ^ s. finnounced to the Lord Mayor, m the following letter from the Secretary for the Home l> eparti » tnit: r-' Whitehall November, 17. " MY l. oltn, • •• • t " It is my painful duty to inform you of the Death of Her Majesty the Queen. This melan- choly event took place at one o'clock this day- I bave the honoirt- to be, Your Lordship's obedient humble Servant, -(••:, SIDSIOUI'H. At seven < Mock in the evening a Supple- ment to the Gazette, of yesterday was publish- ed; of which the fallowing is a copy:— " Supplement to the Loudon Gazette of Tuesday, November. V7. " WHITF. HAI. I., \ oVrJini H,! 7. " This day at oae, o'clock, the Queee de- parted this hie to the inexpressible gfitf of all the Royal 1' amily, after a tedious ill— ncss, whidi her Majesty bore with the most pious fortitude and resignation. The many great find exemplary virtues which so emi- nently disting'> is( ie her Majesty throughout her long lite, w; ore> t!; c object ofnttf. er$ al es- teem Mid adit: ira'tion am ongst all classes of uis Majesty's subjects, and render the death of this illustrious and lnost excellent Princess an unspeakable loss tiVthewiiole nation." Tue great- tell of St. Paul's tolled from six f seven 6' cfocS; Letters we/ e sentoif, in t ie course of tne day, with intelligence of tier Majesty's . einise, to such Members of the : oyal i-' ulily as are abroad. II er Ma- jesty was in her 73th ye r, having been born « u t'ic. I ..' Ui- of Miiy, 1744. T. e Court Circular contains the follow iiSg particulars;— The first change of a serious nature in die . state of the Queeti was ou Monday after- noon, which was such as to cause Sir hltuiry tlali'ord to write to the Prince Regmit, to hasten his departure from London. His Ro?- al Highness sent for the Pake of York to accompany him. Tliey remained at Kew till near one o'clock, wuon hor Majesty hav- ing somewhat recovered, their Royal High- nesses returned to town. T » e,<$ jieonpas; ed a disturbed night; but only similar to what shaiiad frequently do. ne for some tiuie past, aud th • ' Physicians se& toil'an account to the Regent a little before eight o'clock yesterday morning; to that effect. In two hours after- wards a serious change for the w orse took place, aud Sir - H. Halford sent off an ex- press by a Hobby Groom tot'. e Regent and Duke of Y< rk. Their Royal Highuesses arrived at Kew Palace before hall past 12, 1 and instantly repaired to the chamber of their | expiring Parent, who was perfectly sensible. I The scene was most truly distressing. The Priucs iiegeiit had the trying task ofsuppor- j ting her in ller last moments, assisted by the Duke of York and his lioyal listers. When [ her Majesty breathed her last, the Princess- jes were . supported, with much diJliculty, to i a private room, where the Regent continued [ severalhours, affording them every possible ' comfort. The first communication which j arrived in town of the melancholy tidings, | vi as about half- past two o'clock, at Caiitori- | House, to Viscount Sidmouth. The nlel- j ancholy tidings were soon circulated. ' At j three o'clock the following notification was issued to the Nobility and others, who were anxiously enquiring at Carltou- house:— " Carltosi- IIouse, November 17. '• Tier Majesty expired at one o'clock tliis Aoy. without a pain." It- was written oh paper with wide black edges. It is state 1 on very good authority, that soon after the death of the Princess Char- lotte the Queen m i le a codicil to her will, for the express purpose of ordering that she should not be embalmed. Accounts have been received from New South Wales to the Kith of May last, at • which time the Colony was in a most flem- ishing state. Paris papers of a late data have been re- ceived, the contents of which are unimport- ant. The territory of France is now nearly evacuated by the Allied troops, aud it is as- certained that the evacuation will be effected by die 2ith instant. The business of the Au- gust Congress being nearly terminated, the Mouarclus are preparing tor their departure from Aix- la- Ch'apelle. The Kinperor of Aus- tria is expected to return to Vienna early in December;- the Emperor of Rus ia will ar- rive in that capital about the. 20lh, and the King of Prussia shortly after. The whole will spend their Christmas there.— Tiie Ex-' llospodar of Wallachia with his family and; numerous suite, have received permission to stablish themselves 4jn the Austrian domi- r. ions;~- Pril3ce- Talleyrand has resumed his situation . at the ' French Conrt,; nd the much injured C etierid' Caiiuel has been allowed to pay his respects to the King.— Tile d7i t ncli funds have improved ailittle. . ' The name of the Da£ e of ' Wellington has been given to one. of' the streets at Ars- la- Chapelle. FROM TIIE I. O.\ DON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 14. The names Of those wl; o were nominated for . Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of St. Mar- tin, in the 50th year, of the reign of King George the Third, and in the- year- of qui- Lord 1818, within the circulation of this pa? r. ( ambridgishire and Huntingdonshire.-^-- Robert J. Adeane, of Babnilmm, Esq.; John Hall, of West Wratting, Esq.; Sjr i: harli » Etlielstoue Nightiri- eale, of Knees( yprth, , Bai; t. Derbyshire— V. Muiidy, » > f Markeaton, Esq.; E Coke, of Longford, Esq.; Evans, of Hailey Abbey, Esq. Leicestershire — T. . Sar. some, of BjneVlfy, Esq ; the Hon. R. W. P, Coizoh,. of ijopsliKtli; A-. C Krke, of l, 4t'tjePtWfHoe.-. Esq'.; ' ': - j. IJncnlnshire.+ fSir J. - Hf ck- ct.- pf Soinpri> v.| Jnrk . TVtrt; A ISoiichcrcIt, of Williiigham, l> q.;'^. Allix, of WillonghhyHouse, Esnv •"• - • • 7-"' NertKamjd » ui^ re.— Sir J H. l » tilinei-, of Carlton " Cnr- . lien, Bart.; W. H » nbniy, vf tvelniaish, Esq. ; J. Cook, of H"> H> tlio'c( if, Esq, ' • . v :. JiMingfrfrihsltirt.-* Vi: t&; Kmniit, ofEajieqld, Esq.; Sir if. cnftoii, ofi: lffton; « art:; H< 42 « aiM>, ot Sher- wood Lodge, Esq."' Ri'tiundslure.— J. Tiptaft, of Braanston, Esq.; VV. Praed," of I. jxlditigton, Esq.; T, M'obdsyofBriinu- ; stMi,. Esq, ' , " ' . •• •':•' ' Stutriirdshire. M. AValfionse, of Halhertoii, Esq.; J. \ V. Russell",' of Ham, Esq-,; Sir J. K. liongliey, of Vjwalate, Haft. " ••,,<•*- IfrirHitkshirv.— J: E>* H'Umot, of lieTksvycl!, Esq.; \ V. Bedf'oid, of Birches Green, Esq.; H. E. Oke- ovcr, ofOtdfnirv,' Esq. - Yorkshire.— W. Mjij-' ltt^ oii, ofCqsworfb, Esq.; H. Vansittart, ot Kirk Eeatiiam, Esq.; J. Ebllerton, of Thry berg,. Esq. ••'.' -'. A;: "'.•-: -' " ' i | COURT OF, KlNVe BENCH. Satur< iay,. l tm Nov/ 181$. The Kino;, on thr. proseeiitieH\ of. the - Borough- of ' l. eicester, Vor- eiis Jiieharti € arlwrjgitt, Mr « Phillfppt shew ed caiftirfagn1 list the' rule Nisif which had been obtaiiiecl. « hy ttip oilier \ o the appointment bf one of lli, f Owi seers! of this town should not be quashed,' : The Lenrned Conned prfH- ei dtrf- fi}. t, t'"' l the affidavit in sup- port of his motion, and upon its stating-, " that thece had . been, . no - houses ( in the JUaek Fri irs, iu or near T. t'icesfei',) till about 18 or 20 j e i s afto, he y.' « s interrupted by Mi-. Justice Jinyle'tf —'' No houses there'-' till abo ft 18 sH « years ago? ' .< .•' Dir. Phillipps—" No, my- Lord." . The ' affidavit, . iu support vf tlie « ^ rile. r for the appointment'- of. the Ov^ seer, 3 states, " that " many persons residing' then; had recVrted reliijf from tlie OVScs. eVirsOd jhat iiltrck" Friars Iiad beeom^, . iatheJ'udgiiient oiVtlie dfppnents, " a , disti iirt liable to the iiipuenee of a , CJiirf Justice Abbftir-" The. parties iiblpH. it 0U]$ lit to be a iOwiiship, tliOujjh it never has been one." .. ... >• Mr. l'hillipps—- Jt has never . been reputed, to be. Mr. Jkstiee llayle. y.—" Nor has ever so been inpoint'oftixst." : ; . - > Ja- • Mr PliUiffls^" Tliat is not stated iu , the' - tffiravit..".- - . = . . , > Mr, Justice Bm/ leii—" O yen. it in,',' , ', « (% re/' j~ rf i-' iWt—" One t> f tlie depouehis; say, it never was, l » ut your party five - of theia; say. ti at i, i theii jad^ Mient it onght to be so re-[ paled, how are we jto. cpnclpdf. that ip bp ai " vill/ t whicli we are told is. not Ko^ reputed, and never Was." •„.-•... » > ' Mr: Phillipps-*•" I huniMy apprehend, my. to •!, that accordinx. to the legal definition of vilh" it may btconae so. though it is not so re- puted. I know niy Tioid. Coke defines it a. a ./ S rt plane eonsis'. irig of niany, house* and many in-! l a'iitants." Page 115. sec. !>. : - . , Chief Jin tire Abbott— TJiis po| nt. was deter- mined, I think,' in the 57th a,£< i< 6B? III. Trinity Term. • ' 1' hat unless the parties . would swear it to> be so reputed, we. o^ lhl ftot presumo it to be " so."— See the KiuiC. W'*' Montage, ami. another. " -. - ;. » Mr.- Phillipps—" I- da'at know vvliethcf that is reported." , • •; Chief Justice AbbottThere was life Abbey town of Chester; if consisted of 16 acres and 60 houses— there was ah order made, and the alii-. davits in answer called it fi " vill," of e.\ ira- pa- rOcWal place ; it supported its ov. 1i poor, but no one swore it wa$ reputed to be a " vjll," but it \ vas held that such an affidavit was essential to be made. •"" . "-'• Mr. Phillipps—-" Suppose, my Lord, no Over- seer had been appointed within the last twenty jeais— ir. the case your Lordship has cited, it appeared that there. had been , tno Overseer ap- pointed before tire one in question. In the case of Standard- hill, Which is the last reported case upon this silbjeot, there 1lie otiestion was, whe- ther it was a legal appointment; rn the present case ( here has been other appoiuttneats three years before this Overseer was appointed, find tipon the- express application of the inhabitants of IJ'. aek Friars. In the eftse.' of; StaadariHiill, no Overseer had ever beeiv nppoinle'il there:— there had been a constable appointed in one single instance, but that apphintiiflftit was not; with the concurrence of the Miatftatih? of* Standiud liill, and it was made without the knowledge of the Duke cf Newcastle, w hose property Standard- hill was : they had refused to make the appointment of. constable, ar. tl w hen- be was made, they refused to i eimbur. se th'e com stable the pajraents which he had made in par-' sua nee of his office. In this case of Black Friars' the inhabitants bave three > eais bi- fore vppliitl ta tie Miigistnites to appoint an Overseer. I snbn'it tha t as it appears in this ease thatO'ver- sceis have b, eeii appointed lbr a certain'mimber of years, and though no one deponent lnis stated it was a " vill," j et that your Lordships will re- fer the parties to'another tribunal, namely, to the Quarter Sessions of the Borough." Mr. Justice Bayletf— If you will swear that it is a reputed township and " vill," it will do. Mr. Phillipps—' There may not be the repu- tation, but yet— Chief justice Abbotts" No person could', with any degree cf propriety, take on himself to swear,. that this place had been reputed a :* vill" w hen 18 years ago the laud on which the hbuses are built was fields. Mr. Phillipps. I submit that this appoint merit being made by the Magistrates would be justitied. especially as . it was made in conse- <| tteuce. ttf. tlie application of the iuhabUanla of t'ne pl'asc n( the Magistrates would be justified,' paitictflitrly an Ovtiseer had before beeii ap- pointed." '• Chief Justice A Bo It^ i find, bio fahlt with the conduct of the Magistrates; they have made an appointment which however t/ ity jniight' think, they were justified iii. niaking, jiow it comes. to be discusse'd/ cannot be coirfiFQied. • Mr. C/ nr/ « — The- rule theifia Blade' absolute. Chief Justice Albott— Mr, Chirhe— t\\ c next is the samp, thjng. The " rote • against J ohn H igginson w as als$> \ made absolute'.' ' bankrupts: 1* r. FROM TUESDAV'^ GAZETTK. W Tovee, Exnionth- street, Spatiejds, builder J W Koberts, Coll( II^ I. otKtiili, cheese factor D Ward, Sutton Scotncy. Southampton, innkeeper J Langford; Ettdgate- hill, riiemwt - -. - « ; J Langman, Totriess, Hevoiwliire, miller Vi Williams, Anien- corner, bookscilej- , S Humble, Liverpool, hop factor S S Allen, South Town, ^ iiflblk, corn merchant W Brown, East Ketford., Noltiitghamshirc, corn fsctor J niott, HadleiHh, Suffolk millej- J Wjatt, Jl'nicklcy, Eeicestersliilh', baker J tilaj^ ber, HaWnimrsin! tli, ironmonger J Hidl. Cliatijarii^ tiilor M Obren. juB. Eroad- sflip'et. RittcHfferoilman J Bagelmann, Johli's ' and Turkey tWee- liouse, Cornhill, broker and St. TIioflias' « . stfuare, Hackiwy, " C" I1 f'xehnn^ e, Nov. 18. - We have had'no arrfva^ s of any description since Monday, yet tW. Wheat trade was heavy, bnt- not cheaper. Fip£> taiglish Bailey, being scarce Snd in demaftdf what few samples were left'oVer" ftoniT" St « iitlay's arrival were readily disposed of at an advance of from 1 to 2s. per quarter.' Oats were also brisk in sale, and ob- tained is. hiore than on, Monday. In JBeans and Peas there was no alteration. PRICK OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Red. 7BJ J f 4 per Cents. JK J 3 per Tent- Cons. 77* J 5perCeiits .77j" 3J perCent..;.. « j. J I Cons, for ace lOHj Bittcswcll, near J vUeru orth. Leicestershire. TO BK LET. For- Eleven years, and innnetljate possession had. Genteel roomy house anil garden, and malt office. The cistern will wet eight quarters. ' Also", a close Of land containing 5- acseS and a half. ' " For further particulars enquire of Mr. SITTON, Brougllton Astley, or .51 r. SAWNLIUXJ?, Ullesthorpe. TURNPIKE TOLLS. A' Notice iH hereby yivrn, ra^ HAT the Toll llmftfci and Tolls arising at J, the several Toll ( lutes up oh the Turnpike Road iftjing ou^- jpf flie ; l. fiieiVster and Wetford I'lirupikc Road, aejf Jsjtan, to the Osbaston Toll Gate oil'ttw Iti'iie^ tey ifi| d'Aslit)\ de la Zoueli Turn- pike Road, fti. lfbe ftt by Auction to tfte best bid- ( ler, for one year ironi the 1st ( lay ofSamrary next, at the litrnie, of Thomas Stale, the'S'aracen's Head Jt aji, in . Leicester, qu'^ nday flie 7th day of De- ceiubef uexti fpvrpf 12 o'clock in the day, in the hianiier dlijei- te^ f> y " an Act pissed in the 13th year of his present iS| ajesty's I'cig. n '' for regulating Turnpike IJoads.^' ;• \ yiiicll. Tolfs this last year were let for and ) ifo, lucO< f th<-* follow ing sums, vit. ' Blah) Bar....... ••..',. ;£ 26 15 > J) ftf\ r4V<! te Xew& hl 6i* te 7 » , , U'lioever hajkjieiM . to he the best bidder, itiid. de- j claied to be tli* t. vko^ of » n^< af ( Ue above mention ed l'otls, muslht the Sanie titiie lie pi- epared to'^ ive security1,0 ty- sgtlifii'Mttkit of thj? Trustees present, for' eiivnniiit ( jf4}!^ Ttrtrt^ at whftrh Such tolls shall be then fet. ' • - - : ' " Thdtuux Frotr; ': '" >: "•;"" " Clerk fo the Trustees. - ; ' • '' 1 - i r I. ,- ' ' ri1,' i II ' 1- 1.4 rot. NTY OF LEICESTER'^—^ jf © or x. s. u. 0 0} 0 4 0 t ir( t) 2 . 0 5 1 0 2 i- 2' o o e 10 THE A S$ i/, E OliJJREAD, • • » '• - ',;<* « ' jwmwo Of GARTtiEPW tM ' CiiUMr of ' LEICESTER. TftfeVKlOftr VMJ fRICE OF ' " 1 - " lb. gr f.- l' </. Tli, e Peek LoafWIieaten':.. .17 6 0^ _ JJalf Lfcafditto .. . .' 8 If —- ti< iarterU- fcjjaf . ditto ^.. 4. ' - - T- HiiH Qiiartern Loaf ditto 2. t'eck 1 ^ al'HpiiseUold.... 17 C. 0 \ 0 3 -- iialfl^ Loat'dtttg .... 8 ll' 0 f0 1 — Quartern Jjjat' ditto", « .. i 5 8.'( « v, 6'.' ll.'. -—- Half Quartern Loaf ilitto; 2 2 12 * 0 P H, Set by ns. Two of His Mi^ d « ty'i J^ stu « t. of the P « » ice, in atid for tire said Iftiintred, the: I7jh Hay of November, 1818, amttofoufirfue in foice tor se » en Days, from Moniiay nfcxt. • k, ji, ant}- iiNr- TownHpli,.-^ takf'Barbor^ u^ tijf^,, , • " i k trZTT,- • : <; oUNtY To m'/ i : THE Ab'StZK Of BREAD, FOR THE GtTntAXTON., - t>** ^ >' WEiotfr. rrurE. '• » • » . « vw- rfr s WEioirr. dr. ••' '"' ' ' .- » « i, . Quartern LiJaf:.' i-^ vjM. i. j: ... .; 4 3" ' 8. • Half Quartern ditto. ftu^ iV. 12. Two- penny 4jtto> i .,>,.<(, 1,1 1. Penny ditto . ... » . k., Q 5. 8. fT^ NDAUn. JBHK^ KJ^. , • . Qnaiitern l, oaf...... I 5,, 8. . HalfQuartei. i^ litfo . j.,*.' . if 2, 12. Two- pennv ditto... 11 ' 9. Penny, dit w. ;.'.* '•,, <> , o 12. - nop?. ujfei. it? Qharttrft'l- oat'/^?^:.?^. • . -' i. ' « Half- Quartern ditto.„ f,. Twotpt- ttjiy ilitto...' if ., .1 W. . . o a .. i . .0 . .0. J ... 0. Notice to Creditors. ... Alt, persons ' who bave any demand on the estate of S. AM. rii'. I, I'onc. itTS. INFE of Lei- cclrter, 1 stptir. CJ tleceas'ed ; art? dcsiretl by bis Exe tors to send an account thereof, to fhe Off ce . ot' IMessrs. CABDALE and AncocK, Solicitors', Leicester, iu order that the « s> me may be discharged. ' Leicester, 17th November, l81S. Groicint/ Tin nips, in o r Enderhf-.- • • TO BE SOLD B\ r iVLCTXO> r, l! v DA- VIS uiul SON, On Friday next, November 27, 18IS, on the [' round near Entlerby, Leicestershire, precisely at three o'cloVk in the AftemooUi I^ OUft. Acres of valuable growing Swedes and red- top Turnips, in two lots, with a tall- back of three acres of Crass Keeping, to be eat- en on the premises, and cleared by the" Sfth April next. " ' They are an excellent crop, and may be, viewed by applying to MIVPERCEY, Farrier, Entleiby. TO UK SOLD BY AUCTION, Bit DA riS and SOX, Some time in the month of January next, unless previously disposed of by private contract, THK dwelling house and warehouses ad- joining, oftiie late Mr. Alderman Steren- son, together with the ynid and large garden at . the back of the sanijf'/ situate in Belsrave Gate, I. eices,- ter. The warehouse and premises aflord ample ac-, commodation for the business of a hosier, or for a large Manufactory. » f; For further particulars and to treit ity - prv afe Contract, apply to, Mr. . JOHN GREGOHV, ( Vallovt tree Gate, or at the otfice'ot Mr. BLMKIUJE, Solicitor, New Street. Leicester, November 12, 1818. , ' 1 TO BE SOLD BY AXrci'TO^ By Mr: BURGESS, , On Tuesday, the 2d day of December next, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at the House of Mr. Neal; the Sapcens Head Inn, in Leicester, ( sub- ject to such Conditions as shall !> e then protlnced) AIiL those eight nevv erected messuages or tenements, situate and being in Gryve Street, adjoining the Bclgrave Gate, in Leicester, four of which are now in lite occupations ofCharltis Oic'iard, John Cooke, Edward Cherry, and Sarah W r. nht, anil the others are untenanted. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, N ew Street, Leicester. To Publicans and others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, L'p Mr. It. FOX, On Tuesday next, November 24, on the premises at the Bowling Green, St. Peter's lane, rrWIE valuable Household Furniture, very JL good coppers, capital assoilnient'ofjjrew- • ing vessels and kitchtm requisites, in the highest preservation. The w hole must lie sold without reserv e. Sale to begin at 1( 1 o'clock.. The premises to be let and entered upon imme- diateyl. ( TO li'K LKI BY AUCTION, AT WAG UllAJTON, On Wednesday the SStfa at . Nt. vember, prwisely at twooVloek, npoii the. premises of Mr. WM. ROBIKSON, ( Jt'hn ii going to leave that Farm,) C) Acres of Latterniath, until the 5th April next; the same has not been " eat since Lot'GHBOUOCtJH. Capital Roatl and Marhtt House TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOT!', ( By order of the_ I-', reel: tors,) On ( he premises, on Wednesday the 25th dav of No-' vemhtii-, 1818, at 3 o'clock, in one of more lots A* to ' hnse capital and most desirable prc- £\ mises comprising the Cross Keys Inn and j Market House, now in full business, situate in the ' Highsate Street, in Loughborough, adjeiuing tltej Leicester and Lcntlon T inpike Koad, late in the j occupation of the Ovvtier Mr. JONAS SUGDF. N, deceased. Consisting of spacious atehed cellars, a dininsr \ room ( or divided into two rooms). , a pailour, liar ' kitchen, bafk kitchen, seven chambers and four at-! tics, brewhouse, soldier'* rooms, stables aud boxes ! for thirty horses, with spacious lofts ami granaries ! a barn and other appropriate offices, paved yard' I lick yard, and spacious garden, all walled round, ' l The whole of the Buildings are in complete j repair. " 1 valuation. A Plai> of the Premj'es may be seea on applica- tion to MT. STAVE£ EJ, Snryeyor. AllFersotis having anvtieihaiids upon the late! Mr. SLCDES, are requited immediati Iv to : end! II cir Recounts to the Executors. Mr. IHUium II hit- ] tie, at Holywell HaiT; >/ r. Duniei J- uriou-, or Mr. 1 John Tbivsf'y, in Lough borough ; and all Debts I owin. jp thereto, sre expected to by forthwith pairf to the said Eiecytors. 1 1 TO 8.... 0 1! i 2 2,1 :''....(>- l- l .0 12 5.... HP 2 .0 G - 2 6 1 Setb>. tis. . Two of. his Majcs'ty's Justices of the Peace^ u atid for ^ the' said Hundred,' this'I^ th'day ^ November, 18^ 8, aiitf to' cbntimie in force for > Valuable J. ive Stock, Whiter IC( kf£$( l,'. fyc. ' « ev. eii davs, from Sfiturday'Vlext. ''••" - ' J I1r. T> tH SHY. mowed. * Two Stacks of capital Wheat, Straw, and one of hay, th, e hay atitj straw to fee consumed in a conve- nient fold- yard adjoining. !' -.-•;- Also. ' •..'•'•," A t| vantitv of Grass and Stubble Keeping, in lots. Ilmtsft in Friar La: ieLeicester. TO BE SOLD - BY PRTYA1E tJONlHiVCT, Together or jnparate, and enttred tipon- at St. - Thomas next, rT^ WOfSieftijuUtuaf bed houses, opposite Mr. •, Jl ' Bishtipp's, Friar Lane, Leicester; each house consists of roomy arched cellars, kitchen, 2 parlours, 2 chambers', and 2, aS? ic, s ; , a. gfto « t yip d, a small airy garden, a ponip, and rain water cistern. The land'tax isrejieiiined. Enquire OFT MJVTMOS. MII. ES,, SiirveJ- PR,, L" eipeK. ter. .,''.„ Qbkhoiii> C! a* hal Navigation.- , to iJl'SOLI) BY AUCTION, '. .' ' By Mr. liUBTON; ' •• '• v At the White Swan Inn, ft'eltoii Mowbrifyyon Tues- day, the lsf day ofDeCciiiberhext, ^ t two o'trlock in the aftertioon, subject, to shch.^ wtidilipns of sale as w ill be then and there . produced .;. ( In lots) I7> IVE several fretF. ohl pieces'o'r parccls of land adjtatiing the said' Cttorfl.^ within a short distance oftiie. tcCvvn of Melton aforesaid, and exceedingly well . adapted' for gardeii grotiitd, or, other domestic occiipatien,. coniprishig'' in tlie'whole hy admeasurement' Ia^ 3r' 2 tj" p ' '• • ' , Further particulars may be had on applicairon to • AV » ,¥ Ht! H^ nCE, - E « |. I. eictstar"; Mr. (' Aiti* EM) Meltti'ti. " Muwhray ; K. HAVJ i ct,' 1' scj. ' Oakham-.; ( where u, j> jan 6f theipts may lie s'eeiij and of . lh'e t'lERK, at the Canal Office, Oakham.' • . JAMES BFLLiY& N'r. Oakham, November 19, 1818. . ....... To Builders. , , Aby person willing to coiifract. for the bnildiitg of. a house for the Toll Collector, near the first. Li ck upo'ii the Oakham Canal, lit Melton, may see a plan and specifications for the sanie'atMr. (' ARffeN- DAI. ES, Melton, orat Mr. Ete1UAiir, ES: Leicester, to whom ali Estimates must be delivereij^ ealed up, en or before the 30th dav of November next".' - —— - f v . / y > freehold Estate nt KigH'm tfr. TO BE SOLD BY AECTlON-, ; ' Jl,) Mr. iiLinrT, '. •' - * At the ThreeX'ianes Inn, on Monday,, the 30th day of Noveiiibir instant, at- 1 o'c! odk hi!' the afteriloon, unless prcvioitslv" disposed of bv private contract, ALL those substantial dwelling houses vyiih gqrdeiis " thereto,, hoW- ltf the several (' o<; cupa. ti0iis of William Tongue,' Robert'Knight, Etancjs Archer, Thomas Hallairi; aftd'Thomas New- bold. Also, a piece of building ground. The'v^ iole to hedivldtd into such lots as stmli be agreed tipon . at- Ihe. ) i| itie. . ,; J.. .. Possession, to be had at Lady day next. For farther particulars or to Treat tor the. same apply to'l'uoMAs SMifi, i,' Ke£ vv'ortli fields. liOBT. MARRIOTT. Dr. Jatnes s . Analeptic: Pills, '.. _ _ • ''-,;' ^ ' FROM their: tpiidency to promtjte the nalli- ra I secretions, ar « the best. reme( d'y . for colds, i'h# umatisiv| s, sljght fevers, and all those dis- orders which arise tram obstructed perspiration,* so cotnmoti in a changeable elinlate. ' Iliry" are equal- ly excellent tor hci> d- achs(, and indigestion; and for gouly, bilious, ot other complaints in the- sfnmach and bowels, too often tlie consequence of firee living. As a general family medicine they . have no . equal; aud are particularly convenient for pel sops travel- ling, being mild in their operation, and not requir- ing any confinement. * ... The Anfilepti^ Pills are prepared by. Messrs. New bery front iiir i- nly Recipe existing < Nt< fcr £>>'.' James's Hami,' » • « ! ait- solil hy thein'at the Original' Warehouse fi r Dr. James's Powder, NV. 4o;, hi St; Haul's ChntVli, V'iv'i, Ltnidcn, and 2!) Dante, Street. Dublin ; also- M loprnal Office, Swicfeu and t: o. Moore, Coni'tjej Abbott, Leicester ;- Watts, Httlsel Smith, Hint kk-. ;' Coirall, E « tterworth( Higgs, Har- borough ; Adams', Loughborough. Be careful to observe- that the name" F. NEW- be « V,"' is the; stjiifipi'surr0ui3tiiiig, e} icb bojt. . TO: 15E. SOI. D BY AUCTlOiN, . Ily Mr. JiVCKLE, . .. ( IN LOTS) On Monday the 30th of November, and Tjiesjiay the . 1st of December, 1818, at ten tfcl. ock in the fore- ntfoii of each, day, on-. tlie preniise's of . ^ Mr. ThornasuSpiile, .. Nb. rtlrFit'ld, hear Bingham, in the connty of Nottingham-, ; • "^ HE following very valuable Live. Stack ; eOnsistHig of 1( 75* ewes, in lamb, 26( U. an. ib l » ogs. 78 shtiiiTtty* wethers, 14 ban en ewes, licows in calf, 2 f'at'(- ii! vs, 10 three years old steers,•> ban en cows, 4 two ye'. trs bid steers, 8 ditto heifors, 12 yearling caKes, a t; ua, ntity of pigs, 1 bay horse, by iijqffti'o, t tsing 4 years old, 4 colts rising 3 years old, . by ditto, .4 colis- nsing 2 years old, by ditto, and 4 iiijks ri/ iiig 2 years old. Arrso, X.. qualititv of hay and straw, with keeping oil the gn, i: 3: d u,; tii'Lady day. ' The above stock have been selected with the pi'Ci. frs'C . ar,-' for many years, v•'<- in'highcositj. tion, etif! v ill I'l' fonn'd particularly worthy the attention of the public. Gi. account of the great, number of lots, and the shortness of the. da;,_ s, the Auctioneer respectfully solicits the attendance of the company at the tune mentioned. The A To DRAPERS AMI OrHHits-. Vahmbtc Shop Fixtures, Sfc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,, By Mr. JJVLLIfiR, On Thursday, the 3d day of December, 1518, LL the valuable mahogany panneiWI counters, writing desks, jefty" psrtftinris j aud shelving, several i- ests of drawers, and •••:.' n es f other'efiects, in the shop of ••' • • ... Mr. cintcin. ry. Of HincMey, drajptTr, who has decline':' bfiMeess. |, One of the. valuable co'mters is 16 fterbV* feffj 0 inches, . cite ( Jtber f2 feet l>\ 5- fVet". aiilt^ tlietfS ofj differeut 4;/ es. To " view the sanfeltppty- on the pre- f mises. JJ .,.- , j ' Ihe. sale, to begin at tep o'clpck, and the whole] will lu> Sopf withont reserve. Valuable Investment of Money, capable cf producing 4 per cent and upwaitU. LEICESTERSHIRE. - Freehold olid. Leasehold Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, % Mr. / LHier, . Either together or in lots, on tlie 7tli tlav ef De- cember. next, fttr, less" sooner disposed » t by Private Contract j of which tiitu lj notiee will, ••' be given,) A Freehold Estate, situate in tb « hamfet. of] Wykin, in the paish of Hinckley, in the connty of Bicester, consisting. ot three tent;*] menjs or farm houses, with barns, slaldes, conshedHf,' anil li'eccssaiy ontbtiildiuss and ' 281a. 3k, Of! arable, meadow, and pasture land. And also, A leasehold Estate, consisting of 85A: IK. ttr. to- gether witii the lease of the Rertorial Tvthes over the whole hamlet of Wykin, cijntaining ( SSSA 3a 36P which are held under the Dran and Chapter of Westminster, for 21 years, at a small animal rrnjl renewable » yery 7 years. For a view of the Estate or to treat for the satn.*! byPrivate Contract, and foi « other ti< c< ssarv parti-' " culars, apply to Jlr THOMA t t , II IMA> of llrav ton, near Athcrstone; tt) Mr. HOI ! '* HiftcKIeyvj ' tfratthe office of Messrs. KING am! SRULTHORPK,. ' Attornies at Law, in Hint- kit v aforesaid. By order of the Assignees o/' luiward Wafej a Bankrupt.— Va luable Freehold Property at Sheepsh& ad. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. AP. CHEti, ' On Monday November 38, 18IS, at Mr. WrightVj late Ml. Noarfs, Hlife* Pied - BnII,.' in Sb « ep. J> ead,' in fhe. conivty W'.& ici- stetv ' at. 4. ntchtt- k i- t the af- teriifiotj,. fo one^ or ntorflctttivas.' shall It- . agreed • upon at- tlie time. otSiuto,' arid subject tn sccji con- ditions as shall he' the'. i and tIn- 1e i. tcduotnl;. ALL those seven tent'meRls, iif good gnfts. stantial repair, Willi a large bakefiouse in fu| J'business, a'hd a capital otch" anl, garilefis, ( ie. both well Planted with choice fruit trees,' containing about hatf an acre of rich Itrtid, sittujlein the plea- sant village of "' IWcjisfieay aforesaid; the several occnpatioiis i ftiie said Edward Wale/ Aon Hoblam, Ma. ry Hall, W illianf " Starnel, John Slee, Ja « . Will nio'lt, and James Dalby, and all Ikost1- two clost*, pi< ces, or pnreehf of inclosed land, King and ad joining the Oak- ley Wood lane, it^ tp toSheepsheiMl, containing abo'nf 1 acres and a half, in the occupV tion of M1-. Wfti.' Sniith. " For tiirtiierparfictilars apply at the Banklitg hotae of Messrs. Tbprpeand Middleton, Lough borough. - M f: WALE, Sheepshead, will show the premises and land.- *" Valuable Freehold Property, at Ravenstoitf . TO BE SOLD B5T AUCTION, Ji.' f By Mr. A RCHER, ' A On Monday, December 14, 1818,; at the home'bfj MH/ BradSljavv,- the Plough Inin, in Eaveiistone J iii tb'e winjify of Leicester, at 3 o'clock in the aft-) eruoon, in one lot, and subject to such conditions j as shall be then and tlipre prodheed ; LL that valuable farm house, stables,) large barn, and all other necessary out- J buildings, garden, and land for the accommodation j of a large fanij;'( or ihe said buildings maybe con- verted into several tenements at a small expense) J situate it. tluv middle part of the pleasant village off kavet! St! D!! e,. iif the counties ofLeicester ai. d. Dferbv, f or tit;.- of. tlu'ih, Jftte in the occupatioii of Mr. '$£) « « . | Vt aril, the owner. l or further particulars apply to the said - Mr WARO, Raveiistonc, ArJ « the Anctiiiyeir, Osbaston 1 emo^ MLissss——-——— A1 H BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. Off . STOY, On the premises, Shambles. bane, f eicesler, on | Month. V and Tuesday,- thv'- Wtb day of November and 1st day of December, ISIS, ? Part of the neat and very useful household | J * furniture, upwards of 20 dozen of - HasS bottles, and other effects, of iMr. l! Oi; l\ SO\, . ( J*.' 10 is RO'ng to a distant residence).' (' onsistiug of a handsome mahogany wardrobe I sliding shelves, handsome mahogany din in., teal and dressing tables, painted and other chairs, maho- 1 gany dinne. l; aud knife travs, handsome mnho « aiiv circular wajdiEand Ststtids, chest of draw; t tV midl chamber horses, floor carpets, half tester and other I bedsteads ami bedding, wife fenders and tire irons/ j capital mahogany study table complete, dipper! bath, |> ots, kettles, saucepans, and good kitche#| furniture. » • Catalogues may be had of Sir. OWSTOS, six days I preceding the sale. 1 Valuable Furniture, See TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION ..'.' By Mr. IIOI. r. IEB, On Tuesday , and Wednesday, the Ist and2d days I ofDecember, 1818, I PABT of the elegant and useful household furniture, library of books, glass and 1 China, of • 1 THOMAS GOODE, G, nt. Of the (.' astic Street, Hinckley, in tin conpty of Leicester;. W ho is ehauging'bis. rcsidctjee." e sale to begin each moriiiitg atlO Wclook. Catalogues Vill be distributed in. dot time cam TRUE BJTITE'CLUES, " LOUGI1RO HOliy H DISTRICT TRUE BLUE CLUB. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting, held at the ANCHOR INN, in Lorumso- ROJJQH, on ' Tuesday the third day of NoveuA ber, 1818. It teas unanimously Resolved, Ist. That a Club be established under the title of the 1 . oiighboroagh DistrietTrue Blue Cltib. 2d. That the object of the Club be to maintain and encourage • Adherence to our glorious Constitution. Loyalty to our King. Attachment to the Established Church. Respect for the Dignity of' Parliament. Reverence for the Laws. AND . Support of the Constituted Authorities of the- ,' "'. * 1 th aim. ' 3d. Thai the ( 1 " signs of the club being thnsVdr tl) e promotion of tlie general welfare, still its parti- cular aim and effort* will be in the first place direct- ed n> secuce. thv- return to the Commons House of Parliament, as Representatives of the County of " Leicester, tirni and steady soppprters of the Consti- tution as bv Law esfablisae 1 in Chqrch and State. "' 4th. That all persotis whose Sentiments accord With the above Declaration, be invited to become members. -- 5th. That tlnMneetingnf the'elub be held once in each year at U> iighi> brotMth, ( i) ipn a day as eoHve- rcient as can be settled tor the ' Accommodation of the members ; and that proper notice be given by public \ dvei tiseiueut in the Leicester Journal. Gth. That'the meetings beheWat the, houses of Freeholders friendly 60 the interest ill rotation. 7th. That Gentlemen attending I lie present meet- ing Who are willing to become thc. mbei's of this club be requested to put down their names, and in order to afford an o, ipon unity to all other persons who • may be frieudlvtto the same, signatures be . received at the following places, viz:— tiie Anchor, King's Head, Wind Mill, White Lion, and Cro . va and This- tle, until the first . day of January, IrtfJ. The Names <&' the Members of the Loughbo- rough True Blue Club, signed on the first day of . meeting:- - Rililiard Hvdy Inward 1' ariilHun JohiyTliyrp ~ Tyntm L w « ry » I- .} Either I . N r join ' Johnson Rii'lntrd Cheslyn SaVilfi'John Hyde J W Aoodiock MT Goude- J kV it Boyer John Ilawkes Tito* Ste veiison, MA Norfi::! i Bramley Willti. u Herric i Robert Cassou Sama- I Hryaiis Jnlni A » ull Charles Lacey John Creswell Jauies Ella Benjamin Rowland JoHu Watson Robert Ratclilf W Hall C Lacey Thomas Kradshavv William Easton William Wellings John CraJock Christopher Stavctey Chris. iViiliainson Marshal ( ioadc J II Bnlstrode J Potter F Potter WDaulby Ed » vari powler Ambrose lirewin Wiijstni Toone John Barlow William Coare Jolai I'osbrooke \\ Ilium Ball John Cooper Win Hammonds Edward Linthwaite John Cleever John Ratcbff Wm Middleton Xbomas Glover Samuel Steve'nson Richard Attenborough John Preston W Bnriser Willi un I'j earson Thomas Warner Sain net F Dashwood R i) Flamstead Charles I'hos Palmer C G Mundy Charles Holden William Lacey John Buckley Joseph Hi il James I'lunt John Pollard l'liomas Tyler Thomas Fin ikin H M Ala we John W Warii Edward Creswell John burgess Colonel Cheney William Clarke Edward Harley John Gregory Thomas Cra- l ick Wilham Hunt William Barlow Er. derick W Twelis James Asflet John A'lar. is James ' Moore John Hetuoti Robert Glitch Henry Browne John S Farrow Daniel Farrow John King Thomas Denning Mifhael Buckley, jnu, ASHBY- DE- L V- ZOUCH DISTRICT TRUE BLUE ClUIi. \ T a numerous and respectable Meeting held at ihe Queens Head I'm, in Ashby- (| e la Zoucli, Oil Tuesday, the 10th of November, ri81S. ' - It was uiianipuintly Resolved, 1st. That a Ctnb be es ablished nnder the title ofthi Ashoy- de la . ibnt- lt DistrictTepe Bine Chili. 2d! Th . t" the object- of- the dab be to maintain ( find encourage A dlierence to our glorious " Constitution, loyalty to our King Attachment to the Established Church. JlASffeet for the fjipiiiy of Parliament. Reverence for the Lrws.- .1 \ I) Support of the Constituted Authorities of the Ileal in. ' 3d. That the designs of the Club being thus for tlie promotion of the general welfare, still us parti- cular aim . si efforts wfd be in the first place directed tif secure tbe rct « m to the Commons House of Par- liament, as Kejiresentatives o! ihe Coenty'of Lei- ceUer, firm and'steady supporters '•' tit Constitu- tion, as bj law Established in' Church and State. 4th. That all persons whose sentiments accord . villi tho above declaration, be invited " to become mctubets. 5th. That the meeting of the Club beheld once I in each year at Asiiby de- la- Zouch, upou a day as I convenient as can be settled for tha accommodation > f the Member-., and that proper notice be given by [ public Advertisement in the Leicester Journal. ' tltb. fhat the meetings tfe held at tlie bon es of I Freeholders friendly to ihe Interest, in rotation. 7th. That Gentlemen attending ihe present, meet- [ iilg, who are willing to become members of this ,: fub, be reqaested to put down their names, and ia irder to afford v » n opportunity to all otaet peisous vhomay be friendly" to the same, signatures lobe eeeived at the following places, the Qiicens Head, . ad the Lamb Inn, until the 7th of Jauuary, 181' J. Piddocke V S Lee • c Harris . Creswell { li CresweU tries B1 omar ivies Pricketts i - lerewether L fi. ldwke tV ilresley il YOwstOn Speilee/ Mad an 1,. Piddocke, Junr Henry Fisher V'illiam" Madan John Fisher . Joint Davenport John Crossley • l lioiuas Suelson John Smith J L Hassell lioinas Hatton t'hoinas Kirby N Curion Henry Blenkarne Thomas Cantrell Charles Hill Thomas Ayre James Kirby William Davenport Joseph Salkeld William Sherwin Thomas Grundy Thomas Johnson George Charlton Robert Piper Thomas Kidger William Harris John Sharpe Thomas Thompson J D « tvis U Suwter W Tabberer Robert HackCtt Charles Farmer It Hudson J Lester Eilward Xewbold W Bea\ iugton JT Capeuliarst J Leedbain J Beavington T Dalby John Brnmson Josiah Braaison J Charlesvvorth T S Piuiin R AStorer OLD IN'DEPF. NDF. NfT TRUE BLUE INTEREST. ' HE Freeholders of LUTTERWORTH and itsVicinity, and the Hundredof Guth- laxtcni in general, arc respectively informed that the Friends of the above Interest will dine together at LUTTVUWORTH, some day early in . Decern-, ber, when the Company of every Freeholder friend- ly to the cause, is requested. Particulars will be advertised in a future paper. Lutterworth, November 16, 1818. OLD INDEPENDENT TRUE BLUE INTEREST. rJE Freeholders of HINCKLEY and its Vicinity, and the Hundred of Sparhenhoe in' general, are informed that the intended M T IVTING AT HINCKLEY is postponed for a short time. ITiiich/ ey, November Hi, 1818. DDITIONAL Signatures to the liarbo- rou. gh District True Blue Club:— J Almond ' lliomas Almond A Edward Barnett John Buxton Thomas Smith Thomas Pateman Thonias - Gibbius . J Owsley V ' J Pockllngton J Reirnie- George VowV J GroocoeV Henry Gibhins James I'aVne / Briaii Ward R ( ratie • V Paine ' L. Stevenson Thomas Hracott Thomas Gibbins W Rowe. W Pateman I. Brnjd Benjamin Pay. ne John Goodall JbhirAloore W Ogd; n J Ha mifrevs R W Hnmfreys Thomas I'enford J Dawson • J Cartwright Georize Hotehings W Paget Thoma « Watts Matthew Smith John Johnson J'Barber .' ... Thomas Aldridge R Hunt f t. J Norman EASHIOSUHLU MOmtMtNU. IAWTON ANII BitYAN MiatiSiuclh'ospw't inform their Friends that they may fee sup- plied with Bombazeens, Crapes,' Velvets, Sattiius, Netts, & c. & e. af the very best iptal. ty, without any advaVtce tjn account of the Mourning, St. James's Square, November 20, 1818. Henry Halford J Cr. uloek . ( Gnmley tiall) ^ J K ng J Nethercoat H Greene Edward Thomas J Beresford J Goodman Thomas Thomas Thomas Hanbnry Thomas Reynolds J Marriott J Marriott, Jnnr. H Marriott >". J Morpott Thomas Rrombley H Gatty Thomas Bull DHamsljaw J Brown Thomas Barker Thomas Dawson G I Silling Thomas Moore WJndd RCort J Alljusbii F Corrance Thomas Wright, Junr. Richard Goodman J Davies J Bellivaiit G Furnival Thomas Wood Tl. onias Burt6n George Ashton( Thomas. Water field J TindaU Thomas Falkner J Gibbios Thomas Kilbv Additional names will be given in a future paper, and signatures will be received until tile first of January, 18t9, at the following places, viz ;-- the Swans, the Angel, the George, the Hind, the ttiiion » . the Cherry Tree, and White Hart Inns, in MaTket Harborough. ARLY next'month will be offered for sale, Ij aevenil lots of capital Ash, Oak, Elm, Deal, & c. situated in the lordsliip df Wanlip ; and also, the Ash Poles in a Spinney of 2.5 years growth, in lots suitable to purchasers. Particulars will be published next week. W~ HKREAS . JOHN and WILLIAM HB- A?. of Leicester, Carpenters, Joiners, and Cabinet m ikers, have, ill some of their transactions used the name of Nathaniel Heap, of Waolip ; no. tice is hereby given, that there is no co- partnership whatever subsisting. between the said John, William, and Nathaniel Heap, but that the above mentioned trade or cpacern be longs exclusively to, and is car- ried on by the said John and William Heap. Daied this fourth day of November, Iftfgj . John Heap. William Heap,: • Nathaniel Heap, \\ THEREAS aCouunifision of Bankrupt is VV awarded, and- issued forth against, \ VM. CHAMBER!. AVNE, ( rf- Leicester, in the ccttntVpf Lei- cester, Hosier, dealer, and chapman, and lid being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrend- er himself to the Commissioners, in the said Commis- sion limned', or the major part of them, on the first and second days of December nex^ and on the fifth day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon of each of those days, at the Bull's Head Inn, in Hinckley, in the county of Leicester, ami make a full disclosure and discovery of his Estate and Ef. fects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and al tbe second sit- ting to rhuse Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination; and flte Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the Allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrnpt. or that / have any of his Effecls, are not to payor deliver the same, bitt to whom the Commissioners shall appoi t, but give notice lo Mr. Charles Beckett, No. 1, No- ble street, Falcon square, London ; or to Mr. Soden,' Hinckley , Leicestershire, Solicitor to the said Com- mission. CHEAP VRAPERY. ; T. KOIHJEItS, HAVING purchased the entire stock, of Mr. WILLEV, ( who has declined the Dra- pery business,) most respectfully informs the pub- lie that it is now otiering for sale on terms which. he is confident will deserve their early. attention. N. B. A full assortment of all kinds of MOUKNINS without any advance in price. Mrs. RODGERS, Respectfully begs to inform her friends, that she will have a display of Millinery, Dresses,&<;. suitable to the present occasion, which will be ready for in- spection on Tuesday 24th itist. General Mourning. G. II. H A I N E S, Poultry Market; Leicester, HAVING taken every advnntafpe of ptir-' chasing articles in mourning, iri fconse- quence of the long anticipated decease ofc her Ma- jesty, he now offers them at the original prices,, and of die best qualities, Bombaaerns, Saisi. ets, and Crapes., He flatter* hiajseVf lie has the greatest as- sortment in Leicester : an f other articles in mourn- ing proportionably assorted... " TJtLLIiS UON' KCHOOL. W' W, FtMWfi] LL; with great rtoknow- « ledfferiient fiir.'^^ t& vors, beg; ileave, tp acquaint bis friends', aud'the- publiclngene| i » .|, that be litis entered Oh a very coSv( eni « Sut house,, pleasantly, situated in theln- altby village of Billesdon, where he intends taking a limited number of Bo^ rderi, and hopes by anunremitod atteaijiou to the improvjinienf of his pupil;, aud a due regard to tiieif health and morals, to merit tht approbation of those whoj may please to favo'r him witu rlieir'confidence. W. H. B's. plan of teaching includes the English Language Oramm iue. alfy; AV^ ritihg and Arithmetic, Geometry, Mensuration of Superlices and Solids, History, Geography, Stenography, Book- keeping, Land Survey li g, > vc. - . . r TERMS. *"' . Board a » d E'hicatiou^ « i'. psipil » " ni « der ten years of ago, £ 1/ ": 0 : 0 per Annum Board and Education ii r'put' » iils above that Age, ............,..:... tft Jffl? :<) : 0 per Annum KB. The S, h > ol Will reopen'after- the Christmas A- aeation; itth. J4miai! v, l'ftl » i > BHh'p'ffof!, o » < « v.' 3MP.( .•.••_! - Thirty ' Jut/ teas it eirnrd. • /' rij' the p'lostuii tim, < of. Ii Ions. 4 Fat Wether Sheep, the property of Jifr. SAMVEIL BAKKAR^ bt'Leicester, having been feloniously killetl in ariose occupied by him in the lordship of Great fe'tletton, in the county of ' Leicester, and the whole of fu< h Sheep except its I| ead, skin* and entrails, stolen . therefrom,' lateOa Saturday right or early on Sunday morniMg last. * The said Samuel Bauka'rt hereby ofters a Re- ward ef ' TWENTY. GUINEAS'in addition to the Reward of „ T'E N G U I allowed I y' the above Association, to any pet sop'pr persons vvlio will cause the offender or otitpdei i to be Jbron'glit to jostice, both which awards vvilli^ paid on convic- tion of such offender or prt'enders; " and^" should two . pr more have ijeen concerjied m tlie iit'OVe ofleni- e, if, any one of thei » will un|' » acji tiis accolnplice or : a « . c. omplices therein to caiiviction, tjie person s ® impeaehing is hereby; promised both the above id- wards, anil that proper appUtfatiim sfeaM be made to obtain his full pardon. . " T. S& EPPARD, Treasurer to tj> e afidye Association. .. jjeicest,^, Kt<. [ ii'iviite (.'' oritTacI, A \ TTHEREAS RICH tun COPSON, of Hinck- \ V ley, in the county of Leicester, Glover and Breeches maker, hath by indenture bearing date the!> tli day of November " instant, assigned ail his personal estate and effects to James Whittem .. and William Gatei, of the citv of Coventry, car- riers, and Thomas Webster, of Leicester, currier, in trn « t for the benefit of themselves and the rest of the Creditors of the said Richard Copson who elioose to execute the same, and take the benefit thereof within three month* from the date thereof. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 1 That. the said deed of Assignment now lies at the Office ot Mr. So PEN, Solicitor, iu Hinckley, for the inspection and signature of Creditors. All persons indebted to the said Richard Copson, are requested to pay their respective debts to the said Trustees, or one of them, or to, tji;' said James Soden forth- with. By order, James Soden, Solicitor to the said Trustees. Hincklev, November } 11th,, 1818. ( • WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JOHN WVATT, now or late of Hinckley, iu the county of Leicester, Baker and Hosier, and he b'ing declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender him- self to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the thirtieth day of November instant, at six o'clock in the even- ing, and on the first day of December next, and the twenty- ninth day of the same month, at the house of David Briggs, the George Inn, in Hinck- ley, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on each of those days, and make a full discovery and disclo- sure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors aie to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are lo as- sent to or dissent from the allowance of his certifi- cate. All person? indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, aie not to pay or de- liver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Charles Bccke'. t, No. I, Noble street. Falcon square, London, or to Mr. JAMES SODKK, Hinckley, Leicestershire, Solicitor to the said Commission. Richard Greslaj. Georye Grecnway. AM. Palmer. T67 « st » ia LL that capital £ i « cWjitt and Tithe free Estate, in the parish ot. Husband V Bo » - wortb, in the county of Leicester, consisting of a good fai m hbiise, barn, stables, graiuery, garden, and all other eottvemericies. inesceilei. it repair, with the home close and eight. closes. ot rich grazing and arable land, containing CSA. On. iOp. in the occupa- tion of Mr. F,. Parker * ..:,'" "' ' Allthose three Closes of rich, meadow- and arable land, in the lordship ' Of" . Sitltfyyla the county of* Nortliampton, containing 32 be the same more or less, and in'the occapation of, Jit. John SmeetoH, of Wel- ford-. iv The Tenants will shew, the esta. tes, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. JuXin pARKEK, of Cottes- brooke, in the county of Northaaipton. N UEIFEB taken up, the w^ tek after Lei- eester IViichaeluias Fair, in the Abbey Lordship. The ouner thereof liv application to THOMAS ' WAKNEK; at Leicester Abibey, and paying expenses, may haVe his own again. A J. WALOHOM, M'ttsiciftti, RETURNS his gmte^' acknowledgements to bis friends and the puldic for the liberal encouragement he has met with, and informs them he continues to give instructions on the Flute, Flageolet, Clarionet, Violin, and Bassoon, and tlie Rudiments of Mnsic in general, at his Apartments, Mr. AUSTIN'S, Castle Street, on the following termsi : Entrance. .'. £ 0 103. 6d. Fourteen Lessnns, .. 110 N. B. Piano Fortes tuned, and private Country Dance Parties attended on tlie. shortest notice. Leicester; 18th November, 1818. To the Collectors and Amateurs of Paintings. SPECIMENS by Wynants, Gn'ifier, Pous- sih, 1' atel, Vnnu^ eii, Decker, Guercitio, Wouveiihans, Wilson, Jan ?' icl, Znecerelli, Sal. Rosa, Titian, Barker, Swanefeldt, Blenghel, Mu- rillio, ivc. particularly ubea^ tifvlLandscape and Cut- tleby Berehem, Etijuti fed by Harens, by Putt! Brill, and Annibal Carracei, and « enptivuting Landscape, ky Both. The above are " on view for a few days at Brv- done's^ whohifs poplijettion tc meet Oentlnmen in exchange. B. continues as usual to manufacture in the first style pictuie frames, chimney and pier glasses, gold bordering for rooms, ic. & c. Family Pictures lined, cleaned, and restored. Leicester, 18th Nov. 1818. EDUCATION. rpHE Rev; C. BERRY. Leicester, will re- School, after the Clrristmas IW- cess, on MPSDAY, Jniinarv 25. v";' ' ' lT. fiMs. . , ; V. 1 V Fifty Guinea* ptr Am> uip. . Abm e 14 years of age Sixty dittn. J ."• For particulars enqnireof Mr. COfit n*. Man Servant. WANTED, ASteady middle aged man as Hou « e Serv- ant, where a Boy ia kept to assist. He must perfectly understand his business, be a good brewer, and produce a good character. A letter addressed to A. B Post Office, Ather- stone, ( fiost paid) specifying age, terms, and giving a refereuce for character will be duly attended to. • LEICKSTI'R AND LEICKSTERStlfltB CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, IN AID OF THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. AMeeting of the Oummittecand other nirr. i- l><* is of this Association, is earnestly re- quested on Monday flie 23d inst. at 12 o'clock pre- cisely, at the Exchange, in order to arrange the pro- eeeilin- s of the ensning ANNIVERSARY. Tli'e Animal Sermons will be preached, as usual, ou Advent Sunday, and iu the course of the week following, when tlicAiiiiiversary Meeting will also be held in the Goildhall, of which further'notice will be given in a future advertisement. ( Signed) - Edward Thos. Vanghan, , Secretary, helvvir Castle, NuveritUr 18, lH'b. T<^' THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER. GENTLEMEN, JT HA YE to recently experienced the « penntiou of four Undue ss in my favor, that I should consider myself deficient in respect iowards i/ otl,. if . Iwas to trouble you uith aw] application for your { atvreconfidcnce, before 1 can submit/ for your consideration the only etamhehith lean at any time erpfct to addiice in justification o f my Pretentions. I mean that Claim which I may hereof tif bewnsi- dered to possess, ifmysvnduct shall'prove the exist- ettce of an anscioifs aiitf vnc& usifrg<< ie* i> e'ti> fulfil, to the lat of my abilities, the important Duties of the high situation, in which yon have placed me, 1 beg you to be assured thai it is the object of my highest Ambition to merit your future confidence by a conscientious disc/ unge of my Parliamentary duty,- and by a zealous attention to the Landed arid Cothn ercinl Interests of this County. But tin dulge « hope, that I shall not incur the displeasure of thote, iHhose good opinion is the m& ed towartft which all my anxiety is directed, and that 1 shall not be thought indiff erent to their good wishes, if I confine myself at the present moment to the ast, ir- ance of my most fervent gratitude for their past kindness, arid of the pleasure uith winch I cherish the hope if being again deemed worthy of their dis- tinguished f'tlvor. 1 have the honor to be, GENTLEMEN, With the- greatest respect, Your most obedient hunlble Servant, ROBERT MANNERS. relative to a local qtiesliori.— fey this fiecisibh t » N their Lordships the Black F, fjarf>, tp this plftcM is ad judg ed af not being- t& tiife to he r^ teri-, to- wards ttle. majfttenhnce of Poor, an ft1 the imp'^- atit principle is plsb | ecogiiised, t! int ati fne'u'. at" ed ap*. jii? ttrent of Overseers, jttade, in ebiis1? 1 cpiehceof a ruie in- aitf granted to tiie PfiVisli adjoinihg. fa1tlifit< it confirmed by the Magis- trates) will not destroy fi)<> peculiar pnvileg'es . attached fp an extra- paroribinli'ty net liable fir Poor's Rales.— Sic Id column id. page. On Sunday evening last, a Very nbit dfseoiirs^ was preached by Ihe Btiv. Fd « d. Hatch KoSrf, in St. Mary's Cliurcii, for the benefit of the Sundpy SehtiOl* belonging to iLti t phnsh.^- Tite- collection amounted io £ 47 11 id; We are requested to state fhst in' ftorise-! qnonce of the death of Her MajestV, ( lie Anbr- I versary Feast of this Corporation i-" to be potted until Thursday, the I'. tb ef Beeeilii. efJ next- Comniifteil to the County GEO), !< V the Rev. Dr. Hardy, of l- ottghborou^ h, Cfipries hel- lish and William Whitle, charged w ith taking from tiie shop of Mr. M^ rshail, 4 pieces of lisse cloth ; George Asiiworfh, fot f » ! ckingiibek- ets ; Wm. Walker, for passing- bad coin ; !) « . « . Meany. for iituing a gamiiig toblt; J. Wjiorf- house. for bad behaviour; and Lucy rtnil Eliza- beth Ward, for not being able to giv8 any Sa- tisfactory account of themselves. Yesterday, a vagrant was publicly v, tilpn? d down Belgrave gate, for hchaving in an irisri* lent manner on beinsr refused relief. On Wednesday. Muryltdhf. bve ofthe dotnes- lie servants of Mr. Reliy, - BatlS Garden, in thisij town, was fully com mi I ted to the Borough gaol,' to take her trial at '. lie next session*, for i obtnlig her master of a quantify of wine, arid a variety of oilier articles, which Were found Secreted in her box and on her person. The suspicion was excited respecting this wolna'n, by \'. r. discovering on Thursday the 121b instant, thai his cellars had been rubbed of upw ards of 20 dozens of Foreign and British made v. inett, and more than 100 pounds of honey, besides a lance quantity of preserves, soap, candles, & c. It is to be lamented that hitherto her accomplices re- main undiscovered, hut we learn that the police oRicers ( who have been indefatigable in their exertions,) are in possession of information" very likely soon to lead . to llie detection of some others of the gang. On Tuesday fast, ihe examination of Win: Burton, formerly of Hinckley, and now a Bank- rupt, took place before his Commissioners, and J after a very h ug and deliberate investigation, lie w as committed to gaol for not ' giving a sti< is- factory account of his effects. This Win. Bur- ton is the same Individual who was said to have bad his coat skirt cut of" in Oxford street;' Lon- don, in the month of July last, and to have lost £ 1300 or upwards, on that occasion. A Polatoe was taken up Ihe other day. hy the Gardener, belonging to, Charles James Packe. Esq. of Pre- f would, nieasuiing, in lengh 11J inches, girth 14 inch, weighing Zlb. ( ioz. On Mondtlj last, a fatal accident occurred at Prestwoijh!, the serveht Girl of Mr. Gamble having trken dow n a loiided gun from the top OF the kitchen, to save its from being injured- by the steam from the copper, by same accident tl# gun was thrown down, and discharged its poo- terits in Ihe head of the servant, a young n an, Who was fitting at hi& breakfast, lie died al- most instantly. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. ASpecial GENERAI; " Mfitmo of the Mem- bers. of this Society . called pursuant to the deed of settleinent by public advertisement in the Norwich newspapers, ( to take into conside- ration tile conduct ofthe Secretary, Mr. Thomas Bignold, Sen^ and to itdript BUCH measures re specting hiui as the Meeting, should think lit,), was field on Monday; the 4Kh November, 1818, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Angel Inu. in the Market- Place, Norwich, which was very uunierously and respectably attended ; Between four and live hundred Members being present. At One o'clock ( being an hour after the ap- pointed time of meeting as prescribed by tbe re- gulations of the Society,) It was moved by Robt, Hawkes, Esq. Alder- man, and carried by acclaitiation that John Patteson, Kstj. Alderihan , one of tjhe Society's Trustees, do'take the chair. .. A statement on the subject of Mr. Bi'gnold's conduct was then delivered in by tlie Chairman of the Board of Directors, and read- from the chair to the Meeting; alter'which it w as moved by William Bai th. Esq. of Yarmouth, seconded by Thos. Cooper, Esq. of North Walsham, < ine of the Magistrates of the county, and Unanimously Resulvea - That the statement ef the Directors, which has been read from the chair, be received and printed for the use- of the Members, and that Mr. Thomas Bignold, Sen. be now removed and dismissed from tbe situa- tion of Secretary to this Society. Resolutions ofthituks where then unnanimous- ly passed to the Board of Directors. andtojJohn Middleton, John Hanson-, and F. A. Clarke, Esqs, fa deputation from ihe London Commit- tee) for their attendance and services on this oc- casion f It was also retolfcd unanimously, that these re- solutions he advertised iu the • ore.' ich and in the principal London and provincial Newspa pers, ( Si. Bed',) JOHN PATTESON, Chairman. Mr. Patteson having left the chair it was mov- ed by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Ihe Rev. Mr. Bowman, ami .. Resolred ununiinnusly— That the thanks of. this Meeting be given to Mr. Alderman Patteson, for his honourable and impartial. conduct in the chair, and his able and efficient attention to the interests of the Society ou this and previous oc- casions. FRIDA Y. NOVEMBER 20. 181B NOTE.— Tie order to discontifive ihe Advertise- tnnits of Drakcley and Clerneiltsou's Divideaid, instiled in tIrs First Page, was not received until that part uf the paper had gone to press. BIRTH. f At Ileby, on the 5th instant, the Lady of lleeja- miu Simpkin, Esq. of a son and heir. VAtttitWD On Saturday last, at St. Lukes, Old Street. Lon- don, John Horroeks, Esq. . Solicitor, to Miss Uoott, both of Derby. On thesariie day, at Derby, Rivk ISontt, Esq. of Boston, North America, ( late of his Majesty's 96th regiment of Light InfaKfry) to Ann, second daugh- ter of Thomas Haden, Esq. of the former place. Last w « ek, Mr. Charleswoith, tea broker, of London, to Miss Haines - of the. liidvoir- street in this town. On Tuesday the 10th instant, Mr. J. Hinley, of Lifflethorpe, to MissSpence, of Narborough; Novenihor 9, at Rranstone. Rutl. mdshire, Mr. Faulkner, grocer, of Peterborough, to Elizabeth, daughter of John Barnet, Gent, of the former place. Lately at Gountestliorpe, Mr. Wm. Cook, butcli- ir, to Miss M. North, botbofCoimtesthorpe. . Lately, at Nottingham, ' r. John V oollerton, of Thrussington, in this county, t » Miss Barton, of Nottingham. A few days ago, at Nottingham, Mr- Chas. Archer, to Miss M. Pinkney, daughter of the late Mr. Plnk- ney , of No ttingham. DIED. On Thursday, the 12th instant, at Great Wig- ston, Catha rine, sister of Robert Haymes, Esq. of Qreat Glenn. Friday last, at Elston, near Newark upon Trent, the Rev. J « hi:| Darwin, yoiuifiest son of the late Dr. Darwin, of the Priory, near Ferliv. f) n the !) fh iust. William, orly son of the Rev. W. Bagshavv, Vicar of Biickmioster, in this county. Lately, at V ilford Rectory< in hisSOth year, the Rev. Ow n ! insdale. rector of that place, and of Eastwood, b th in Nottinsliamshire, and formerly 0f'l'rinity Cc lege, Cambridge. To the Editor, of the Leicester Journal. SIR, With your permission,! take this opportunity I of.- laying before the Public the great deiicieu- J cies which now exist in the w eight of the Penny] Loaves. 1 have before me the names of Eight Bakers, and they are all below the Assize, ex- cept one; the remainder are deficient, none less than half an ounce, and some as much as an ounce and a quarter. You will say, then, why not inform, aeid have them brought, tc, Justice? \ I could do it- but the most effectual method 1 rests with the Magistrates.— It is- their - duty-— 1 They have taken an oath to ei. qfcire intb nil grievances, and maintain the rights of thtfir townsmen, which. 1 have r. o doubt, hut. they will do. and remedy this evil, by having the Bread frequently weighed :— and'the Asstee re- gularly inserted in the Journal, along with He' hundreds of Gartree and Guihlaxton. At present there is uo regular Assize for the Borough of Leicester. • After80nie inquiries, I w: as- infoitned, the As- size of Bread was posted at the Exchange, 1 we: it, but found none. The following week" there was one, to be in force seven days;— which remained a fortnight, after the <( at.-, when another came out. But for the lust tv. o weeks there has not been any. If they weie put up weekly, it would 1 e the intejest ofthe Bakers ( who give short weight) to destroy them ; by winch ineaos tliib great town in left quite in the dark, and without any public standard to appeal to. I remain, """*' Your constant reader. / i Friend to ti. e Public. Leicester, Nov. 17. isis. He'd to- Ttc names of t, e l aities tiere tfansv to vt, hut ue ( lo not feel oii. rselr. ts at liberty t. ,, j>* publicity, totkem, uit/ iont concuiicn. btfviet Ma- gistrates. >.;.*•<* , V' ,." ',.•','.,. . t:' Diikt'fi? v"; For the belief, t of the Li n • - 1: b ! nhi , iAavj mil )> aiil to the Treasiiiel ".'-, IJneknijnster— per Rev. , Mr. ) la^ liu » , £ 4 5 C Gartliorpc- ditto ditto 2 .1 ,10 The Treasurer has also received Six. Giiiiu.-'<, s as a Donation from f'iie' Hon. Mrs. Bptt A n. u, for the use of that I • ; i nitron. ' % THE Ql OJ(.\ JiOUNDS $ WU. L > i i t : i; s - j . Saturday, ' Nov. iU—* vt Guinley • Monday, ' Sf8— at' V! est iW. slon}. Wednesday, at Marstt n Viiiago - ITiursday, - r- r 2ti— at Rolleston Friday, 27—. returns to Uuoriftjen Saturday,- T—- 28— at Cbfton Each day a! half past ten o'clock. SIR BELLINGI1 ' M GRAHAM'S HOCND'S, M i- f ON Saturday, Nov. 21— at Merevale Monday, 23- at Arbi.- ry Tuesday,. ' —- 24— at Burbnge' : ,.. Wednesday, I 2S-- at Basset's Pole: Friday, . 27— at Nevi bold Gate Saturday, —•. 28- at Martinsliaw Eacu day at halt- past ten o'clock We beg a very imp the Court i call ihe attention of our readers to tant discussion which took place in King's Bench, on Saturday last, LAI its. Nov. 28— Ruahy, Cliinn, ShifjiaLVcm, Pen. bridge Beddiiiglon,. Aifretoii, liakewfcl, Li n- stock —— 25— higtiam Ferrers '— iti— t burch Vtretton, f ttledean 27—^ UttONeter, Chipping •^ ol't^ ii - - u 28— liarton- under''. eeijwc oi'.. , iplnucr » ter, HooL Norton. A'shhet: i3 « ; s! Nci th. in f'ten m Leicester journal, and Midland Counties General Advertise? Leicester Journal, and Midtortd Coutities General Advertiser. THE GAME OF LIFE. THE life of man is but a game. However v c lr, ny rlnmge ( lie name ; \ V hat cutting out, and cutting in, V hat fears to lose, v ljrt ho|. cs to win ; Shvtfing, and setting, and colicenlilip, Willi double gatmi, and much misdealing/ First, till to higbfi • genet be soars, We end him playing at all / curt: Anxious to gain l is little Make, A rattle, stigar- pltmb, or cake ; And loi. g before bis bovifli bead Has done with put the fool to bed. Youth's season soon the table changes, In higher ciirlrs then be rarges; With various partners prone to mix, And try v ho plays the most add tricks; And many a point, if rial: 11 ken, Is deeply sccr'd against him then. Years of discretion bring him soon To that bewitching game virgtvn, V here many a precious hour is spent In rashly trifling with content; Doom'd still to find ill fortune such— A card too little or too much. At thirty years perhaps, be tries To gain a matrimonial prize; Then ' tis Cassina to a tittle— First comes great l ass, and then comes little. At sixty- five, aliis! we see His match is with infirmity; Though great the otldt, v « " t dow n they set, And his last game we'll call piquet ; Point quint quctmze iigainst Inni turn, His run of luck ' tis vain to mourn ; He yields 10 what appears allotted, piqued and rc- piquea, at length cupottedi His cam's thrown lip— by time outscor'd, Death lushes in, and sweeps the board. asm is tl. e life and soul of Calvinism, and that, had taken place ot a contradictory naUtrc.^ e as it has not reason for its basis, it cannot exist , Court saw ud rrcuon ' » r to * diflerent Without enthusiastic feeling. When the sound conclus on. The, thought thatWd and All- dictates of sober judgment are depressed, and nutt be. ng the last ca. e upon the subject they almost s ubdued, the imagination, with all the j '-< — « > » ent. tlcd. , n noint ot . ust. ee t enthusiastic feelings of the mind, wall take the lead. Believe me, Mr. Editor, Yours, C. L. THE LEAF. BY THE LATE EXCELLENT BISHOP llOHN'B. ^ Ife all do Tade as a Leaf. Isaiah, iir. C. See the leaves around us falling, Dry and withered to the gronnd; Thus to thoughtless mortals calling, In a sad and solemn sound— " Sons of Adam once in Kden, lilichted » hence, like ns, Ve fell— Heai the lecture we are reading, " lis alas ! the truth we tell. " Virgins, much, too much presuming On your boasted white and red; View us, late in beauty blooming, Nuniber'd now among the dead ! " Gripinc misers, nightly waking. See the end of all \ our care ; Fled on wings of our ov\ making, We have left our ovvi. ers bare! " Sons of honour, fed on praises, Fluttering high in fancied worth; Lo! the Ocklc air, that raises, Brings us down to parent earth. " Learned sophs, in systems jaded, Who for new oi. es daily call. Cease at length, by us persuaded, Every " leaf must have its fall. " Youths, though yet no losses grieve you, ( jay in he alth and manly grace | Let no cloudless skies deceive you, Summer gives to Autumn place! " Venerable sires, grow hoary, Hither turn a willing eye ; Think amidst your falling glory, Autumn tells a W inter nigh. " Yearly in vonr course returning, Messengers of shortest stay. Thus we preach this truth concerning, ' Heaven and Earth shull pass au ay!' " On the Tree of Life eternal, Man, let all thy hopes be stayed, Which alone, for ever vernal, Bears ' a Leaf that shall not fade'!" DIGEST OF Pi HI. IV CHARITIES. The Education Committee, it would appear, expeiience considerable diflieulty in obtaining answers to their circular. It is their intention to make a digest of the returns they may receive. Within the last few weeks severul hundred co- pies of the subjoined were dispatched to all parts of the kingdom, of which, we understood, 400 were sent to Scotland. HOUSE OF COMMONS. To —, the Rev. the Officiating Minister of the Parish or Chvpetty of . Committee on Education, April 13, 181s- Reverend Sir, I have to require that you will transmit,— as speedily as possible, answ ers to the following Queries:— 1. What schools upon charitable foundations exist in your parish ? 2. How ninny art taught in each such school? 3. How many are clothed or boarded in each such school ? 4. AVhat increase or diminution lias taken place in the above numbers, as l'ar back as you can trace ? 6. What salaries and other emoluments have the masters, mistresses, and other persons employed in each such school ? 6. Wiiatnre the funds possessed, or according to the prevailing belief in the neighbour- hood, supposed to be possessed, by each such school! 7. Are there any funds, generally understood in the neighbourhood to liave besn origi- nally destined to the support of any school, and which are not so applied, or in part misapplied 1 8. What schools, not supported in whole or in part by charitable endowment, exist in your pa. ish ? 9. Arc the poorer classes in your parish without sufficient means of educating their children? 10. Are those classes desirous of having such means ? You w ill be pleased to address your answers to these queries ( under cover) to me, at the " House of Commons, London;" and write in the corner of the direction, " Education He- turns." I have the honor to be, * Reverend Sir, . ~ . Your obedient humble servant, HENRY BROUGHAM, CHAIRMAN. Committee on Education, July 10, 1618. Reverend Sir, Not having received any answers from you to the above circular, I have to beg that you will favor me with them as early as possible. The digest ordered to be made of the returns is stop- ped for want of these, and I am unwilling to re- port your name as having omitted to make a return, in case the omission may have arisen from your not receiving the original circular.— You will be pleased to address as directed in the above ; and add to your signature the name of the parish or parishes for which you make returns, and also the name tof the county in which they are situated. I have the honor to be, Y'otir obedient servant, GEO. WHITTAM, JIM. Clerk to the Committee. should not be entitled, in point of justice to Ihc Attorney General, to delay the business fur liter, but to grant him the motion he had made. For his own l> urt he was of opinion that the ar- guments which had been urged, fully support- ed the case of Wells and Allnutt, and if be were bound to decide upon the merits of the question, he would concur with the opinion of the Lord Chief Baron ( Mr. Baron M'Donald) in that case. Mr. Rarou Graham was also of opinion that the motion ol the Attorney General should be granted. The case of Wells and Allnutt he knew lo be the result of the most solemn and serious deliberation, and in his opinion it would be extremely indecorous in them, upon a mere interlocutory application, to set aside so solemn a judgment of the court.— All the cases cited by Sir Win. Owen had been fully considered be- fore that decision was given. Mr. Baron Wood— This is a case of great importance, and I have considerable doubts upon it. As the last case determined, however, is in favor of this motion, I think, iu the form in which the matter has been brought forward, the order prayed for by the Attorney Gen. ought to be granted. Mr. Baron Garrow was entirely of the same opinion. He thought it would be extremely in- decorous in them, upon such an occasion, to interfere with a former decision of the Court.— If however, lie were called upon to hear the subject argued at more length, or to give a more solemn opinion, he had no hesitation in saying, that the case ot Wells and Allnutt, from his knowledge of those under w hose sanction that decision had been made, w ould operate very forcibly upon his mind. The rule Was then made absolute. COURT OF MSG'S BENCH, To the Editor of the Leicester Journul. SIR I confess that I do not view the subject relat- j. jgtfi the Calvinists in America in the same light as your correspondent M. B:— for, though I am willing to allow that every system is liable to abuse, still, 1 must contend, that some sys- tems present us with a fairer opening lor it than others. It is a fact, that Calvinism lays a I great stress upon certain feelings of the mind, | as free gifts from God— without any effort on sour part towards their attainment— an inspira- tion from above, with which the Elect a Ion f arc blessed— who may be good, or nifty be t wicked— w hich indeed has nothing at all to do g with the matter; and according to some ideas lately divulged upon this subject, those who would willingly be pious and moral, are hard- ened, and cfmnot return to God— but, ( mark the justice of Calvinism) are to be reprobated for their disobedience. What will any reasonable man call this, but the extreme of enthusiastic delusion— and what effect, but that of distraC' tion, can such ideas be expected to have, upon the low er orders of the people. They can per- ceive nothing but a total change of the disposi - tion— a kind of converted, inspired change; that will be of any use towards their « alvation. They have from Calvinism, no hopes held out to tliem, ill consequence of their doing as they would lie done by— that being a part of the working sys- tem, and of course treated with ineffable con- tempt. Enthusiastic feeling, is the natural con- sequence of this doctrine — Reason's Throne is usurped— and the importance of morality, as necessary to salvation, ceases. Since therefore, Calvinism gives us no hopes from w hat we do. we must place onr reliance upon what wc think or feel, The depression of morality, as essential to salvation, naturally paves a way for the exaltation of the imagina- tion— and speculative opinion, becomes ot more uiportance than moral sentiment— for, though we are allowed to feel certain indications of the favor of the Almighty, still, we are by no means to draw any inferences, from the regularity of our conduct in life. - Notorious offenders, oil the Gallows, have by enlhusinstick Calvinists been pronounced to have felt extatieh feelings of hap? piness, which indeed, according to Calvinism is no mutter of surprise— but certainly such no- tions as these, are dangerous to the peace and order of the Christian World. There cannot be a doubt, but that the Scriptures are addressed te the reason of man— why therefore, with a per- versity of mind, w e should discard that quality which alone ennobles our nature, and renders us accountable beings, I cannot conceive— but of this I am sure, that the decline of reason will make way for the usurpation of enthusiasm. And surely, > 10 doctrine, sets reasou at so low an estimation as does that of Calvinism. I know not how far Armiuians in general may be cul- pable in regard to enthusiasm, but w ill confi- dently declare that the AI- MIMAN CHLHCH gives 1.0 sanction to the expression of such wild, en- thusiustick sentiment*— and that its doctines are dearly opJHikcd to the delusive notion of- j Salvntion beinji: jsain. td without a stiict adhe- rence to the moral law ; I have intended to prove, and 1 hope, have proved, that ciitliusi^ LAW INTELLIGENCE. SENDING A CHALLENGE. Mr. Scarlett s » » d he had to apply to the court for a criminal information against Win. Peel, Esq. and George Dawson, Esq. for a misde- meanor. He made this application at the de- sire of a gentleman named J'loyer, to w hom a written challenge had beenr* sent by Mr. Peel, of w bich Mr, Dawson was the hearer. It would appear from tlie affidavit, that Mr. Peel and his father, Sir Robert Peel, were candidates for Tainworth at the late election. Lord A. Townshend was also a candidate, and Mr. Floy- er gave his interest and support to his Lordship. In the course of the canvass Mr. Floyer publish- ed an address, containing allusions to some parts of Sir Robert Peel's conduct, and in the concluding part of it he said, " Perhaps these facts may appear strong, but he wonld meet Sir Robert face to face on the hustings, and an- swer any questions he might think proper to put." He now solemnly declared he intended no personal defiance in this ; hut ( be duy pre- vious to the election, Mr. Peel desired to meet hint in a field near the town ; here some conver- sation passed which. it was notnecessuiy to de- tail. Mr, Peel said be should notice what had passed after the election was over. The day after the election, Mr. Peel, in his address to his electors, expressed his hope that now the contest was at an end, all animosity would cease, declaring he had none towards any one. Yet soon afterwards Mr. Floyer received a let- ter from him, calling for satisfaction for the in- sults offered to his father. Sir Robert. In re- ply to this letter; Mr. ' Floyer w rote, saying, that till Sir Robert had cleared up certain charges made against him of faithlessness lie should not answer the call; and then there was no greater disparity of years between Sir Robert and him- self than there was between himself and Mr. Peel. Shortly after Mr. Floyer discovered that this correspondence had beeu published by Mr. Peel's friends, ami he found it necessary topub- lish an account of the wholo transaction, which be did iu an address to the inhabitants of Tam worth ; in which publication he said he would bring the wholemalter before the Court ofKings Bench on the Oth of November. Shortly alter Mr. Floyer also published an account of what pnssed betw een himself and Mr. Peel in the field, at their myetiug previous to the election ; and it did appear from Mr. Floyer's own ac- count, that he said to Mr. Peel, " Shew me a reason, and if you intend to call ine out, you'll find me as ready as you can desire." After the election w as over, Mr. Floyer went with bis fa- mily to reside at Worthing ; and on the 7ih 0f the present month he received u letter from Mr. Peel, which was brought to him by Ms. Haw- son, a part of the contents of which were as follow :—" On a former occasion you sheltered yourself from my just resentment, by saying you insulted my father, and not me; for which you ought to be branded as a coward : your other assertions are composed of infamous falsehoods. I again summon you to the field ; and ifyou will not meet me, I will ' 0- ive you personal chastise- ment wherever I \ neet you. Mr. Dawson, the bearer, is acquainted with the contents of this, and will make all the neoessary arrangements with you." To this letter Mr. Floyer returned no other answer, than that he should lay it be- fore the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Peel and Mr. Dawson, during the remainder of that day. were parading the streets of Worthing, the for- mer with a new horsewhip in his hand.' Oil the following day, which was Sunday, Mr. I'lojer was going to church w ith his family, male and female, when Mr. Peel cifme suddenly upon him from . lehiiid a wall. Sir. Peel said some- tliing, but appesred in great agitation, and Mr. Floyer only heard part of tvhat he uttered, from which lie understood Mr. Peel wished him to consider that lie had been horsewhipped. Mr. Floyeronly smiled,& Mr. Peel w ent away. In the evening of that dity Mr. Daw son put into the hands of Mr. Flojer's servant a printed bill, containing a pretended statement of what had pussed between hiin Mr. Peel, addressing Mr. Floycr as a coward and a liar, whom he had twice challenged for having uttered false asser- tions and unprovoked falsehoods, for which he now publisheo him to the world as a coward and a liar. He did hot do this till lie had endea- voured to meet him, and give him personal chastisement; but he had sought for an oppor- tunity ol doing so in vaiu, having never met him but once, at r. hich time he was protected, being surroulided by the females of bis family. This handbill had been posted at the library and all the most public places iu Worthing.— The Court, 011 this statement, granted a rule to shew cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, SATURDAY. RIGHTS OF THE CROWN. The King v. Stopper and Allen. Upon a former occasion the Attorney Gen- eral moved for and obtained a rule to shew cause why the Court should net order the value of certain goods, the property of the defendants in this ease, sold under an execution by the sheriff, to be paid over to the King. The short facts of the case were these. The defendants having become embarrassed, proceedings were had against them Judgment was obtained, and a writ of fi- fii. issued and delivered to the she- rill' for execution. Prior to the execution of this writ, however, au extent in aid w as obtnin- cd against the estate of thexlefendants, and un- der that extent the property was demanded 011 the part of the crown, upon the ground thatthe crown, as the representative of the public, had a prioi right over the subject. This was resist ed 011 the part of the creditor, who argued that inasmuch as judgment iiad been obtained by him, and a writ of jli. fa. issued to the sheriff previous to the extent in aid having been ob- tained, the crown couid not step iu aud de- prive him of the fruits of his anterior pro- ceedings. The Attorney General founded his motion upon the authority of the case of " Wells and Allnutt," iu Which it was distinctly held by the court. that the right of the crown over that of the subject, to the property of individuals, against whom an Extent id Aid might be issued, ex- tended to till property which had not actually passed prev ious to the issuing of such l5xtent. In the present instance although the writ ot'fi. fa. had been given to the sheriff to execute, he had not executed it, and therefore the pro- perty w as still available for debts due to the crow u. Sir William Owen now shew ed cause against the rule, and cited a great variety of authori lies, which, in his estimation, overturned the principle adopted in the case of Wells and A1 mitt; and contended, that the Crow 11 could have no right to the property in question, inasmuch as it had devolved to the subject, as the fruits of his judgment against the defendants, The Attorney General replied at some length, and observed that the Court could not, with any degree of consistency, overturn the deci- sion in the case which he had cited,' and which w us not given but after the must solemn deli- beration. The Chief Baron said, he remembered an in- stance of an application of this sort siuce he came into that Court, in which the case of the King und Ailnutt was fully recognized. Upon the present occasion, the Court had taken into consideration the arguments which hud been I BOW STREET. urged so ingeniously by Sir Wil iam Owen, as The stealing of Mr. Horseley's boy, who is w ell as those on the part of the Crown, by the • not yet found, has become of so much public in- Attorney General. The question was one of) terest, that he has not only received every pos- great importance. Upon a review of all the | sible assistance from the Public Ofiice. but from authorities, however, aud especially of the ease I the Post Office and other Establishments, of Wells and Allnutt, since which 110 decision 1 examination was resumed by Mr. Thursday. He sent for Elizabeth Ilolbror> k, t) io servant, and examined her privately and very minutely as to the whole of ( lie transactions she had with the man who said his name was Geo. Faulkner, who made her the dupe, for the pur- pose of getting possession of Mr. Horsley's boy. After a long examination of the girl, it appealed that 110 improper or criminal connexion had taken place between them, as erroneously stat- ed. The first thing Mr. Birnie employed her about was to send her to endeavour to lind out the house in Severn's row, Islington, w here Mr. Faulkner fetched the umbrella. She was ac - companied by Godfrey am! Goodwin, the con- stables ; they proceeded to Severn s- rovv, Isling ton, and alter making enquiries at a dozen houses, they entered one. She observed an um- brella hanging up, which she recognized as the same the man who had duped her fetched about two or three weeks since, when ne was going to walk out with her and Mr. Horsley's children,; it was a red silk one, of French manufacture, and she positively asserted it to he the same.— They in consequence proceeded to make very strict enquiries respecting every person in the house, and all the transactions which bad taken place in it for some time past, They learnt that the umbrella belonged to a female lodger, whose husband had left the house to go into the coun- try last Sunday ; and on his persou being des- cribed, Elizabeth Ilolbrook had no doubt but that lie was the man who had passed himself olf as a single man, of the name of George Faulk- ner, and w ho had duped her by promising her marriage, and sending her to Birmingham.— The Constables proceeded to interrogate the woman, and from her answers, they suspected her to be an accessary wjth her husband ; they iu consequence took her into custody, and brought her to the Office. and also the umbrella, which has proved such an essential feature;— she underwent a long investigation, and it ap- pears ( hat her husband's name is not Faulkner, but Rennelt; that he is of 110 direct or regular profession. but that he frequently went to France and oilier foreign parts; he was frequently aw ay from her for months at a time. He had lately returned from Aix- la- Chapelle, and had been in F^ ngland about two months, and at that time he had taken the lodging in Severn's- buildings. She acknowledged that they lived very uncom- fortably together, but that on Sunday, when he went off, they parted friends, and he took leave of her between one and two o'clock, taking with him two portmanteaus and a sum of money, when be said be was going to France, and she would not see him again for t^ o months. She denied knowing that he was going to carry oil Mr. Horsley's child, or that he had any scheme for that purpose Mr. Horsley w as sent for 011 her being brought to the Office ; on his arrival he appeared much shocked at seeing his relation, at least bis wife's relation ( we understand her cousin,) suspected of any knowledge of such a hprrid transaction, but confessed that it did not altogether surprise him'that her husband, Charles Rennett, bad committed the horrid deed ; in fact, he confess- ed that he suspected he was the man who had carricd off the child from rancorous mnlignity and from the dreadful threats he had made use of towards him and his family, and assigned as his reasons for thinking so, some time since he had a law suit with Charles Rennett. respecting the heirship of an estate, and cast liiin; his son, whom he had now by a deep laid stratagem, oarricd oil', was heir to the estate. About four years since, at the time Mrs. Horsley was preg- nant with the said boy, she received a letter, stating that Mr. Horsley had met with a most dreadful accident near London bridge, that in consequence lie could not survive, and if she w ished to see him alive, she must hasten to the spot instantly, which she accordingly did. The contents of the letter were wholly fabricated, and the said Charles Rennett w as suspected to be the author of that letter, to answer the diabo- lical purpose of causing a miscarriage, which, however, was providentially frustrated. Under all these circumstances, Charles Ren- nett was charged with the crime of stealing the child, and Mr. Birnie issued warrants against him, and dispatched . he most active, intelligent, and persevering Officers to Dover, Margate, Brighton, and other parts, with instructions to pursue him w herecver- ihey can get any inform- ation respecting him. They arc accompanied by Mr. Horsley and some friends, who can identify Charles Bennett und the child. It was ascertained on Saturday, by a letter from Mr. Horsley, that Charles Rennett and the child hud beeu at the London Inn, Dover, and had thence embarked for Calais on Tuesday morning. Taunton, an aetivc officer now in France, had the most ample commission to use all means possible for the discovery of the thief. — His wife is committed to the House of Correc- tion as accessary to tlie felony. On Sunday her sister was allowed to visit her, by virtue of an order from Mr. Biruie. It is understood that since thedecision of the law- suit against Charles Remiett respecting the estate in favor of Mr, and Mrs. Horsley's family, he had threatened to be revenged ot them; and that they should feel his reveaigc most keenly. MAItKET HEliALD. Mark- Lane, Monday. Nov. 16. 1818. Having a large supply of W heat this nam- ing front Essex and Kent, and there being every probability of foreign importations being free for the next quarter, caused the sales to be very heavy, and w hat little was disposed of was at a reduction of 8s per quarter freni last Monday's prices. Fine English Bailey fully supports Fri- day's prices, the quaniitv ot market to ooy being small, but there w as 110 demand for foreign.— Oats are. Is per quarter cheaper,— Keats arc 2s ] to 4s lower, and with very few buyers.— Pease | arc 2s cheaper.- alteration. ABRAHAM THORNTON. - In other articles there was no AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, ( PER QUARTK. R) IN ENGLAND AND W AL1S, For the Week, ending Nov. ' ith, 1818. T O T A L. Wheat Rye Barley Vets Beans Peat s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. *. d. \ 81 0 j ( 31 2 | 62 2 ] 86 4 | 76 0 | 71 11 Oatmeal, per boll, of 1401b..... .86s 7d RETURN FHICE OF GRA IN. ON BOARD SHIP AS UNDER. Foreign Wheat.... Fine ditto English Wheat.,... Fine ditto Old ditto ... Rye Fine ditto THE STOLEN CHILD. The Birnie on The following article has appeared iu a Sun- day paper, as ail extract of a letter dated the 12th inst. front Liverpool:— " An interesting discovery has been made here within these few days, but it is uot yet made public, as I understand a printer here is to make a penny of it. You no doubt saw it in the papers that Abraham Thornton, the villain who was tried for the murder of Mary Ashford, had embarked at this port on board the Sham- rock, for America. It is true he did so; but during his remaiuiug here lie became acquaint- ed with a young woman who is on the tow 11, w bo he wanted to persuade to accompany him a- broad. He told this young woman that soon after he had sailed, it would be known who de- stroyed Mary Ashfjrd. Now it happened a few nights before he sailed, as he was lying in bed at her lodgings, that she searched his pockets, took all there wgs in them, aud left him. it seems after he had sailed she shewed a friend the papers she had ta'kcn, and amongst the rest a letter directed to the Constable of Birming- ham. This letter the girl opened, and took it to Mr. Blackstock. the Clerk to the Magistrates, and lie went tothe Custom house und compared the w riting with Thornton's there, and found it to correspond, and he caused the girl to be sworn to the truth of her statement. Mr. Blackstock. to whom I am known, shewed inc the letter, but would not let me copy it; but Thornton une- quivocally declares, ( saying, " when you leceive this, 1 shall be upon the wide oceau,") that he did violate the person of Mary Ashjord, but did not then intend to murder her; but that us sheper- sisted in saying she u onld expose him, he dragged her tothe pit, and held her heels up, with I, er head in the water, till she was dead. And this, the wretch says, he communicates for the satisfac- tion of the people of England. This will be all made public iu the aourao of a few days." 60s. . to. .70s 64s.. to,. 74s 62s.. to.. 60s 67s. . to.. 761 — g. . to. .78* 62i.. to., 66s — » . . to..-— » 42s. 1 . to.. 48s — » .. to.. t' 4s 604. . to. .728 60 » .. to. .< 8 » 70s.. to.. 8o » — s.. to.. 84s 60n. . to. .63S • V*. . to. .-- ft Oils. . to. . C6s ~ . to. .68E 661?, . to.. ( Os — s.. to. 72s 6ls.. to. tOs . . — s. . to. .7d- s Feed Oats ( new) 26s. . to. .31 s Fine 32s, . to. Poland ditto ( new) .... 02s. . to. 7; 6s Fine ! Ms.. to. i; Ss Potatoe Oats 3Is. . to. ,38s Barley Fine New ditto Malt Fiue Old W bite Pease Fine Grey ditto Fiue ditto Tick Beans ( new).... Fine Small Tick Beans .. Old PRICE OF FLOUIt. Town mode Flour 65s.. to.. 70s ) per Ditto Seconds 60s.. to.. 65s \ Sack..| Bran 16s • • to • • 18s } per Fine Pollard 18s-- to-- 36s- J Quarter Rape Seed ( new) . .£' 46- to- -£ 48 per I. ast PRICE OF MEAT. SHILUFILLD, MONDAY Nav. 16. To sink the liff'al^ ffr stone of till. Beef. .3s 8d to 6s Od j Veal. .6s 4d to Cs 6d| Mutton Is Od to 5 » 6d | l'ork.. 4s Od to Cs Cd | MEAD Ot C ATT EE TIIIS DAY. Beasts, about... .2620 j Calves I9 « l Sheep- 17640 J Pigs 24K » PRICE OF LEATHER. per lh. per Its. | Butts, 60 to 66lbs each 22d to 24d Ditto, 60 to 06lbs each 25d to 27d Dressing Hides .......... 19d to 2nd Fine Coach Hides 20d to 22d Crop Hides, 36 to 407lis for cutting 18d to 2 « ) d Ditto 45 to 50lbs 20d to 21 d Calf Skins 30 to 4i\ lbs 23d to 27d Ditto 50 to 70lbs .34d to 41d Ditto 70 to bOlbs 43d to 30 « ! Small Seals ( Greenland) 24d to 27d Large ditto ...,. . per dozen 70 » . . to.. 100s] HA It HIDES. PER STONE. Heifers. .2s 8d to 3s 2d Steers.. .2s 8d to 3s 2d Midd) iugs2 » 4d to 2s 8d SHEEP Polled.. — to 6s 0d Downs, ,3s 6d to 4s Od PER SV'ONL.- Ordinary 2s Od t<* 2s4d Calf..... fi g od j English Horse.. 0n0di SKINS. Shearlings On fklj Lanibs . , s3. . to. . OsOd 1 PRICE OF HOPS. NEW ® , 4 « S. £ 6 12s . to.. £ 7 6 Kent..- Sussex 12s- to.. Foreign Hops . .3 6s.. to.. NEW POCKETS. Kent....£ 6 -. a-.£ s- to- Sussex •• 6 9s •• 0 Os-- to- Essex..... 6 0s • • to • Farnjiam. 9 0s-- to- 7* On 4 4s £ 8 12s 7 5s 8 0s os PRICE OF FAT, PER STONE OF EIGHT TOLLNDS. Stated by Tallow Melters. St. James's 5s fid Whitecliapel . ,5s 6d Average, ,6a 6d Stutid by the Hutch era. St. James's ... 5s Whitecliapel .. 5s Average. .5s 6d od; ( id PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, per H27i. Town Tallow- Yellow Russia- White ditto • • - Soap ditto Melting Stufr.. Ditto Rough - • Yellow Soap 112s s 0d. . to. ,95s Od • — s Od • • to • • 90s Od — s Od • • to•• 86s Od • — s Od • • to•• 86s Od . 79s Od • • to • • g( ls Cd • 64s Od - • to.. 56s 0d Mottled 124s | Curd 128s Palnil28s | Graves 24s Od | Good Dregs 10s d Price of Candles, per dez. 14s Cd— Moulds 16s Od 6d per dcz. allow ed for ready money. HOME MARKET. PRICE OF CORN AND FLOUR, IN LEICESTER MARKET, On Saturday, NOVEMBER 14th, 1818. WINCHESTER MEASURE. per Quarter. Wheat 80s to 96s Rye — s to Barley 62s to Oats.". 32s to Beans.... 72s to Fine Flour • • Seconds ditto Thirds ditto.. 55s 80s 41s 80s per Quartet Hog Pease — s to 70s Blue Pease— s to - Oatmeal.. — s to 80s Pale. Malt 100s to II 2s — s.. fo . C4s. . to.. 62s. . to.. 70 s-) 65, J. SMITH, Receiver of Assize Returnt PRINTED and I'IBI. ISHKI) by JOHN PRICE, Slarkit Place, Leicester. This Paper is regularly tiled in I. ONIION, at the London, Chapter, and Peel's Coffee Homes: and by Messrs. NEWTON and Co. No. o, Warwick- square, Newgate- street; and by J. WHITE, NO. 33, Fleet- street; where Advettiat- ments arc received. Advertisements tre 1 received, und the Puper distributed, by Air. Adams, Druggist, Loughborough; Mr. Harrow, Kegworth; Mr. jjendsmore, Ashby- de- la- Zoiich; Mr. Lester, Sheepshead; Miss Ward, Hinckley ; Messrs. Day and Co. Melton ; ( Mr. Bottrilf, Lutterworth; Mr. W. Dyde, Harborpa" ; Mr. Glover, Hoby aud Grautlmm.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks