Leicester Chronicle or Commercial and Leicestershire Mercury from Leicester, Leicestershire, England • 3

TWQ be LET fRTOTO LjiMUii. mrwJ-L1 LdstlAL otMtxanuw ism iiii runiits. iita h' POLITICS. Miss J. VV 7 vfernwrwi upon lromeaistely), tH' PUBLIC HOUSE, tie QUEKN HEAD Town Ball Law, Leister.

For partieu. km, apply to Mr. JOHN SMITH, Newark -street. be LET (sod may be entered upon immediately'), JT s.1? U-tablisbed HOUSE and BAKEHOUSE, fo the eenti part of Mgrave-gate. or enquire of Mr.

H. GODDARD, Surveyor. Li cesser, Nor. 18. 1830.

ACE RUNNING tn nn TT XT Tl Gats T.aUo.io,. a at ADVANCED PRICES. 3 IRIPPS TAYLOR have, during the present Week. Miw FRESH KITDDi -r ThebSkeottpri, French and Rngli.h in great hl Shawl. Lutestrings, in r7vTrr 5 Cklh in w3 pattern.

Mntillif to Mttfi Bom, and Market place, Not. 18th, 1830. lmt Woollen Drapery Selling Off. TANNER begs to inform her Friends, T--- nd lohabiieat. of Leicester and neighbourhood generally, that iu coiuequenee of Mr.

Tanneb's continued in-du jeeicion, she intend, giving up bu.ineu. She ha. therefore oleronwi upon SELLING off the whole of the STOCK a. aoou a. poMible and that tbi aujr be accompli cited in a abort time, wrUuMrt a aale by auction, it will be reduced to a priee very much beneath the onnni! roiL Th Stnc-W mn.Un r.f wu a no oouen wrapevr and nil Mroery at win oe reavr lor sale on Saturday, the 20th in.t.

-S B. The HHOP and PREMISES to be JJET. Market place, Leieertar, 19th Nor. 1830. rpHOMAS LIGGJNS, Fubnisvino Ibonmon- M- gbe, BaAZiEk, he.

in retiring from the above bu.ine.se., to retarn thanks to hk Friend, and the Pahlic for the liberal support he has received, and solicit, a contimmaee tfepir RussEtL. Amid the many conflicting opinions pronounced by the London pres upon this young lady's pretensions as a singer and actress, perhaps we shall not do wrong in giving publicity to the following, which ha been sent us by a gentleman, on whose opinion we can rely, who happened to be present at Drnry-lane theatre on the night of her coming out as "Josephine Negretti," in the opera of Hofer: "Being in town on Tuesday week (says our correspondent), and seeing Miss Russell announced for one of Madame Vestris's best characters, namely, that of Josephine Negretti, in Hofer, I was naturally curious to witness her debut. Long before the curtain drew up, obtained a seat near the stage in th dress circle, and listened to the opinions of some individuals, whom I was told were writers for the newspapers, as to the chances of the new singer. They all agreed that she would not have a fair chance in character which Vestris had made her own, and seemed to think she was exposing herself to a decided failure. These remarks encreased my anxiety for the fair debutante, which was not lessened by the crowded state of the house.

Miss Russell came on, led by Sinclair, and was received with most ominous silence, but I was soon relieved of my anxiety with regard to her success, for she speedily became lees' embarrassed, and delivered the -retorts to the cowardly officer who moults her cousin very successfully, and was much applauded but th decision was suspended till she came to the song Sweetiy on the wings of morning," which she sang delightfully, amidst loud and general applause. Indeed, an eaeWe was strongly called for, but some opposition being. manifested, it was most judiciously abandoned, as I believe, Vestris was seldom, if ever encored in it as it 4a too long for repetition. After this I felt no further difficulty a to her success, and indeed th piece was much anplaaded on the dropping of the curtain. Se veral musiesi friends were present, who sR thought it Very successful debut one in particular, who had seen Vevfn invehe emit, wad on whose judgment I must rely, told me the public would have been difficult to please had they not been; satisfied with Miss Russell's performance lie further characterised her singing a possessing great sweetness, and exhibiting a decidedly musical education.

I know that Lee, Phillips, and Sinclair, were not only satisfied, but astonished at her success It is perhaps not surprising that such extraordinary opposite opinions should be pronounced, when we recollect the. favouritism. which prevails with regard to actors and actresses amongst the members of the Lqndon press." Music We understand, that the song Our King is a True British Sailor," (see advertisement), is written by Captain Mitford, R.N., late Commander of his Majesty's ship Buckingham and, from the great character of the words and music, must prove one of the most popular naval songs since the days of Dibdin. It is dedicated to our most gracious Queen, Adelaide, and will, doubtless, become a great favourite with the ladies of England. On Tuesday hut a handbill made its appearance at Peterborough, addressed to the electors," stating that Lord Milton had intimated to some friend his determination to vacate his seat in Parliament and that they had satisfaction in announcing that Mr.

Fazakeriey, an old and intimate friend of his lordship, would shortly pay his respects to the electors, and solicit their votes Stamford Mercury. We are sorry to hear that incendiarism baa tn mani. for hi. auccessor, Mr. B.

GARDNER. All persons indebted to T. L. are requested to pay their account, immediately to Mr. RICHARD COOKE, Humber stone.

ir.te and ail to whom T. L. is io-aeUee, are da-s to seud their accounU, in order that they may be examined a-'ui discharged. Leicester, Nov. 18.

1830. XJENJAMIN GARDNER, having succeeded to the Slock and Tradeof Mr. THOMAS LIGG1NS, begs to aolicii a continnance or those favours so liberally conferred on his predecessor and assures his Friends, atid the Public in genersl, tlist every order entrusted to him will be carefully and promptly 'attended to, sew executed on the moat reasonable terms. B. The present STOCK SELLING OFF at very reduced pneea.

Leicester, Not. 18, 1830. lO be LET, and entered on immrdiatelv.all thatold-A eaubltated well -accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, alierbly situate rn EAST NORTON, in the county of Leicester, within kit miles of Uppingham, fourteen of Leicester, known 1 by the Sign of tha BELL INN, and commanding sn extensive Business a. a Rossi House, together with about 118 Acre, of escellsut LAND, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Ham-ehaw.

The Household Furniture, fee. may be taken at a valuation. For further particulars apply to Herd ck, East Norton; Mr. Daniel Hamshaw, of Great Boudai; and Mr. 1 ho ma.

tight, Auctioneer, Leicester. ark v-Vli to cue noose 01 commons, lor facing the Notnn-hani town rate, which we understand will remain open a fewday longer, that as rnany of the rate payers as may be dimoea to sign it may have sn opportunity of doing so. Xuittng-ham A buxom publican' daughter, named Kavanab. aged 2t obtained a verdict last week in the Irish Court of Exchequer against a pawnbroker named Magarry for breach of prumiae of marriage. The gentleman was sixty years of age, and refusing to redeem his pledge, was mulcted in seven hundred pounds damages.

Railways. -It is said that government will immediately impose a duty on carriages travelling on rod ways. The return will be made monthly by every person sirperintendiiig an engine and the duty will be calculated upon a scale of one shilling per mile for every 14 miles. Revorm iw Parliament. We congratulate our reader and the country at large, on the happy prospect of tha speedy accomplishment of reform in parliament.

By the command we tuppoiejf the King in counciL or of the bishops in conclave, this event is now prayed for in oar churches. The congregation at the-evening lecture in Newark chords, were hut Sunday for the first tune gratified by the announcement A correspondent informs us, that the liberal and eloquent divine who reads the prayers with particular emphasis, ironounced the words relative to the subject The prayer or the High Court of Parliament to be read during their was rendered effectual by the substitution of a single word that all things may be so altebed (instead of ordered) and settled by then- endeavours." We need not say we concur in the prayer of the petition. Newark DREADFUL INUNDATION AT MANCHESTER. Manchester, hVednesday Morning, Eight thousand acres oi meadow land have been laid under waarr, properly to an enormous amount baa been destroyed. Oo Monday evening last the rain fell In torrentsand during the succeeding night there was a storm, such as has not been experienced in this part of the kingdom for upwards of Airy year, Tri twefve orlo k- yesterday the ram comineed, and apprehensions were justly entertained of serioos results.

In the afternoon of yesterday the river Irwell rose upwards of forty feet beyond its usual level. Miny hundred seres of land i the vicinity of Broughton were laid under aster, and La one field no less than eleveu cows were drowned. Towards bur o'clock the river Irwell presented an awful scene. The wrecks of houses, cottage, bleaching-wru ks, Ac. were seen floating down the tide.

Upwards of 100 large casks of about 48 gallons measurement each, passed through tha arches of the several bridges in this town, annouadng the destruction of the lame print-works and dye-houses of Messrt. Ramsbottom, near Bury. Towards Warrington, the effects ot the storm were terrible. The coaches from limt town were detained for several hours, tie road being inundated. It is Impossible to foi a correct estimate of the loss sustained through this appalling od but ic must certainly exceed j7 100,000.

LATEST FROM LONDON. The New Administration has, we believe we may affirm, been completed in all its parts, except the Legal Department. It has been formed under the direction of Earl Grey and it is not true that his Lordship declined the duty, which his Majesty confided to him in a manner the most frank and cordial. Mr. Brougham, it is positively asserted, has resolutely declined the Seals and it was not until he was assured that much depended on his accession to the Government, that Lord Authors could be Ere vailed upon accept office.

The New Cabinet baa een formed without alloy. It will boast the effective services of Lord Palmers ton, with the commercial wisdom and brilliant eloquence of Mr. Grant the shadowy Hoe which at one period divided the enlightened Statesmen of Mr. Huakjsson's connexion from the other friend of libera politics being happily obliterated. Of the ar raogements no more has transpired than Lord Grev'e personal inclination to be at the head of the Admiralty, which he formerly occupied, rather thad any other department; and that Lord Aogleses, with Mr.

Stanley for his Chief Secretary, is to have th Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland. Iu this case Mr. Doherty would remain most probably in office as Solicitor General. It is believed that Lord Grey will not assume the ostensible position of Premier but that Lord Spencer, or possibly Lord Carlisle, will be at the Head of the Treasury, the members of the new Cabinet each enjoying; thst influence over the counsels of the Government which may fairly belong to him individually, without being subject to the same dic-tattoh'on the part of any one Minister, as characterised UMLiala AdminiatratiAa I jxrA Pusak T- mm Ul -ui kersyfti rsii to bat of what nature the proposition to son iSf we cannot state with anv certatnrv. To pir jono Letcn do appitrarion an oeen made: nor is it comeru prated to put the Great Seal in Commission.

Lord Melbourne is named a one of the perse included in the present arrangments, which, notwithstanding the contrary reports industriously circulated, we believe to be in great measure matured. We do not find Lord Anglesey's appointment to the Government of Ireland, or the nomination of Mr. Stanley likely to meet with any general approval among the parties most immediately concerned. It is generally thought that Mr. Denman will be Attorney General.

With respect to Mr. Brougham's refusal of the Chancellorship, under an Administration of which he approves the politics, people know not what to think. A public man who refuses office under such circumstances, can only do so because he thinks the office beneath him and the Chancellorship is not generally thought beneath the ambition of a Lawyer. Office enables a roan to carry his views into effect and to refuse to take office is only therefore justifiable when a man cannot act with an Administration. Morning Chronicle ot jester day.

THE QU0RN HOUNDS SET OH Monday, November, 32, at Great Dalhp Wednesday, 24, at Kibworth 25, at Cossingtoa Friday, 26, st Martini haw Each Morning at Half-past Ten o'clock. SIR JOHN GERARD'S HOUNDS MEET ON Saturday, November 20, at Dunton Monday 22, at Wharton Village Tuesday 23, at Gopsall 25, st Bur bags Wood Friday, 26, at Nailsaone Wiggs Monday, 29, at Dunchvreh Each Morning at Eleven o'eloek. 0T The above Hound, will meet ou the 29th lasfaaf, at DuDcbnrch, sad continue in that part of the country until the 12th of December. Mr. ME YN ELL's HOUNDS EFT ON Saturday, November 20, at Rollestoa Monday, 23, st Oresley Wood Thursday, 25, at Saturday 37, Rough Park Each Morning st Half-put Ten o'eloek.

SMITHFtBLD MARKET TH Beef, for the best meat, fetches 3s 6d to 4s per stone and prime mutton is 3s Sd to 4s 6d per stone vest, for the best young calve, sefts at 4s 6d to 5s and park, for dairy-fed meat, is 4s to 4s fid per stone. CATTLE XT MARKET. Bt 535 I Sheep 3,623 Kg mm 200 I Calves 211 (Per stone of 8tb. sinking the otiaj.) Beef. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal Od to 5 0d 3 6d to 4s fid Pork 3s od to fid LOCAL MARKETS, be.

Leicester, Saturday. Wheat, 73s Rve. 4S Od Barley, 45 30s 3d Bean, 41s 36s Od Fine Flour, 56s to SSs Standard Wheaten, 54a to 55.. Household 52. to 54...

Quartern Loaf, Wheateo, Ditto, Household, 9td. Leicester Sew Cuttle Market for Fat Cattle, fFedswaduy, Beast, 137 Sheep, 551-Pigs, 2. Loughborough, Wheat, 75 Od Bat ley 46 26s Beans, 48. Malt, 70s Flour, Wheaten, 54s Od. ditto, 52s Household, 48s Od Nottingham, Saturday.

Wheat. 69 1 Barley. 41s 1 Oats, 24s Od Rye, 40 Beans, 23s lOd. IssUCBsTBst OBHBRAL ISF1AMARY. TUSSDAT.

is rarrsarrs. otrr raTfssrrs. Admitted 13 Admitted SS Do. accidents 4 Do. accidents 9 Discharged 16 Disc barged IS Patients tn the house 68 Patient a tha Books 489 Postponed for want of 100m FBVBIt mSTITCTIOW.

Admitted S- Discharged, 7 In the House, Physician, Dr. Freer -Surgeon, Mr. Paget. House Visitors- Mr. Dueaelowand Mr.

De-kins. Faisj. -November 226, Rugby, Deddingtoa, FeSior-hsm, Crowle, Louth, Msrk ffoeping; 23d, Brigstoek, Alfreton; 29th Chesterfield, Kigbam Ferrets 88, Chip Mt Kent sad r. Anns voted against Ministers on the ltioa. atae irE jlH Monday; Sir Charles Hastings ttyporied thorn, had trd Rob, Manners was absent Mr.

Keck, we traders, writing to one of his constituents. ttte AUntsters havinr been ont- voted. What Lert Robert has said. Or will BRV. in hit run- stituesis, forgyat JjfSk liag to his dnty on the occasion, we cannot he at attach loss fa imagine.

Perhaps, his Lordship will tefl them that-fcs-bmstmg having connnenced, he was desirous of enjoying jittle field sport before he entered on the drudgery of a parliamentary compaign. Nor need wa feel surprised JT iteVootiW be his Lordship's answer to beiiig swats tat jaar through the influence of hishrothet long purse, what need he care lor kit constituent, Tbeonajority of his supporters having suffered themselves, to be Iriven to the poU like so many oxen to a fair, what right have they now to complain if his Lordship prefer fisld sports, or follow any other pursuit rather than that of attending the House of Commons. For our own part we are net sorry that he has so neglected his duy. Men, who either from sordid motives, or indifference to their own public duties, could elect such a Member, are only rightly served. A to the worthy Baronet, he has only pursued the course ilislsjsfl out for him by these through whose instrumentality ha was returned.

His predecessor having once bad his knuckles rapped for voting against Minister and la favour of economy, it was perhaps, only nates! that he should have voted as he has done, although, judging from recent events, the vote, under present circum-isanousv iaEsV be hut satisfactory to his patron-, tha Corporation 1 otUrrtrB, On Wednesday test, at t. Margaret's Church, Mr. Robert Emmerson, to Mrs. Mary Chaudler, both of this town. On Thursday, st St.

Martina Church, Mr. Joseph Clark, printer, to Mis. Elisabeth Ball, both of this town. On Tuesday last, SUeby, by the Rev. J.

Dudley, Mr. J. Orme, to Mrs. Pearsan, both of that place. On Tuesday last, Mr.

Cos. Groocock, to Miss Lydia Weston, both of this town. On Tuesday the 9th instant, at St. George's, London, MrWm. Townshend, narsery and seedsman, Islington, to Msrtha, second daughter of Mr.

D. Putt, of Fleckney, in this county. At Loughborough, oa Tuesday, Mr. John Sbeppard, to Mi. Sarah Brain ley also Mr.

George Atkinson, to Miss Sarah Limber all of that place. Star, On Thursday evening and Friday morning last, George end Emma, the infant children of Mr. Swmfen, of this place. On Saturday lsstj at his Rectory of Keg worth, in tbi. county, in the 86th year of hi.

age, the Rev. Thomas Parkinson, D.l. Archdeacon of Leicester, and; Chancellor of the Diocese of Chester. Oa the 6th instant, st leiineton. imJ 75.

Mr. 7 SkMufca of this town. On Saturday last, Mr. Wm. Marvin, carpenter, of Ansty.

On Wednesday, aged 7, Mr. Astcll, farmer and grsxier, of the tame place. On Friday test. Mr. Wilkinsan, farmer, of Eirby Muxloe.

He was smoking bis pipe at a neighbour's house, when he wss seised with apoplexy and died bout three hours afterwards. On Tuesday the Sd last, at CSstock, Mrs. Mawe, much respected, relict of the late Mr. S. Mawe, of Loudon.

On Monday Isst, sged 60, Mrs. Robinson, relict of Mr. Jsmei Robinson, late of Leeds. On Monday test, aged 4B, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. Clapham, carpenter, of Uppingham: Ou Sunday last, York Terrace, London, James BulUr, Esq.

Clerk of hi. Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Council. On Friday, aged 66, Mr. WilUam Ward, hair-dresser, Lough-borough. On Wednesday, aged 3.

Msry, daughter of Mr. Geo. Cooke, hosier, Loughborough, having died of the chin cough, at well as her brother, whose death we announced a fortnight ago. On Monday last, at Kettering; in her 87th year, Rebecca, re-liet of Mr. Benjamin Greene, of Oundle, and mother of Mr.

Benjamin Greene, of Bury St. Edmund's. Ik dependence t.he dinner at the White Hart Hotel, on Friday neat will be very numerously attended, nearly th whole of the tickets having already been dis posed 01. MbsSbT sjf 'the Como- ration on Thursday, was numerously attended, but neither the town nor county members were present on the occasion. Indeed, we understand, the number of county gentlemen was very limited, compared with some former years.

Sir F. G. Fowke, Bart and R. Gpugh, Esq. were the principal speakers.

One called upon the blues to be united, and the other said some fine things on the increase of knowledge among others, that a little knowledge was a dangerous thing but as the fumes of the wine did not permit the Reporter to furnish an account of the speeches in time for thw week's papers, we are compelled to forego the gratification of presenting them to oar readers in the present publication. At the Exchange, yesterday, a man named Tims was committed to the borough gaol for a month, for maliciously breaking three panes of a sash window, belonging: to Mr. Brown, in Church gate, on Monday night. The prisoner was seen in the act of throwing the stones, by an individual who knew him, and who gave information to Mr. Brown.

Two atones, weighing about a pound and a half each, were found in the room. What could have prompted tha prisoner to commit such an act is a matter of surprise, as parties were perfect strangers to each other. Fortunately, no person, was in the room at the time. The small pox and measles are very prevalent in this town at the present time. We give, in another part of our paper, some account of a meeting of the working classes, held in the Humber-stone-gate, on Monday, for the purpose of promoting the success of the National Association for the Protection of Labour." We understand that as many as two thousand workmen joined the association the same evening! A conple were married at St Mary's church on Monday, who have already a family of fifteen children betwixt them, namely, the widower six, and the widow nine A correspondent who furnished us with this information designates the happy couple as two old 's, but we really do not see why he should be so angry with them, for we understand they are not very likely to make any further addition to the number of his Majesty's liege subjects Loughborough Fajr.

Od Saturday, Loughborough Martinmas fair was well attended, store beasts were in abundance, and obtained advanced prices fat stock were not so abundant, prices obtained for excellent qualities were 5d to 5Q, per )b. Inferior kinds obtained 4d. There were many sprees; and good colts sold freely at improving prices. Nags were not so plentiful, nor so much in demand. Of mfcrmr animals there was quite ships! At Loughborough statutes, on Monday, the hirings were numerous and servants were also in abundance.

According to the times, good wages were given. The attendance of shows was numerous. A lad had his leg broken by a swing boat; and a man from Wimeswould had his hand so crushed; as to render amputation necessary, which was performed by Air. Brown, at the Dispensary. The Mayor and Chamberlains sent 177 pounds of beef to the Trinity Hospital on Saturday, for which the inmates (in note which they have sent) express themselves very gratefully.

There was another large and respectable meeting on Thusday, at StaudwelPs Hotel in Stamford, of persons interested id the proposed railroad between Oakham St Stamford. T. Paget Esq. attended, and' candidly avowed that he did so for the purpose, not. of advocating any rail-road, but of promoting a line of water-communication between Har borough and Stamford, by making navigable the river Wetland.

Mr. Meredith and Mr. Torkington solicitors, upon being pressed, acknowledged that the course of conduct which they bad pursued at the former meetinr had the as Mr. Paget now avowed, though they had spoken only of the preference due to a more extended line of milmod Many amusing observations were made on this confession of the worthy tne course of the conversation, it wasasseneu oy uc prvusvwrrayi me uanham and Stamford railroad, that if the new coal-pits near Leicester are brought into work, the very best coals from that quarter may be de lirered at Stamford, by means of the railroad, at 1 8s. 7d.

per ton. It was resolved to proceed with the proposed measure, and to ceil upon the public for subscriptions for the purpose to the amount of 40,0001. Stamford Mercury. The news of the resignation of the Duke of Wellington and his coadjutors was received at Stamford. and at Boston on Wednesday with strong demonstrations of joy.

At Stamford, the bells of St. Michael's parish were rung through the day, and at night the effigies of some of tba obnoxious ministers were publicly burnt, -Jind, TO TSK INDEPENDENCE OF THE COUNT; IWTENO DIKING TOOETtTER At tba WHITE HART HOTEL, LEICESTER, On Friday Next, JVW. 26. THOS. PAGET, in th Chair.

Dinner on the Table at half-past Four e'elock. TkkeU to be had at the Bar of the White Hart. Rar)y application, arc I. Ladies Corsets, CJAMUEL MOORE begs to return thanks to th0" Ladies who have honoured him with their kiisftjeasu durmg- hi. usual ri.it.

to Leicester; at tba tame time 555 them, that bit highly approved French and Rutland STAY! may be had of Mr. BA1NES (late Wheldale), H.tur, Har, iTUU nu vuiuwuiijr large assortment on ht to loon vwvvKnvivn iu logy. 18, 1830. -X Almanacks, c. ALMANACKS, for the year 1831, will be ready for t.

on Monday next, at the CHRONICLE- Leicester, to tha purchaser of one of which a COMPANION will be given, gratis, containing Antiquities of Iieester Members for the Borough from the reign of lm WiUi IV. Liet of Stamp itia of Fair, for the Midland Countiea, and much other naeful and ltiterwUng matter. The Companion may be had separate, price 34. i had a above, Abstracu from tba NEW BEER IAS, price 86. so neeeatary for .11 peraon.

to potwrn who mar haw embarked in th h. 7 7 i tirtoraen are so much an A i. fthem "niMvn mgainei THE LEICESTER CHRONICLE Leicestee, November 20, 1830. Our anticipations in respect to the Wellington administration hare been even more than fcdffled. We stated that it must either be strengthened by an accession from the least nn congenial of the opposing ranks, or fall.

With fatuity almost imparailekd, itjwenot only declined seeking an infusion of comparative popular strength in the way of office, but has absolutely constructed a yawning trench in the line of its own advancement, by an astounding declaration of the uwmprotxabililjf of British representation. There was an honesty about this blunder of the Duke of Wellington, which renders it a thousand times more pardonable than would have been the circuitous proceeding in the same direction, of a difierent sort of man, It was intended (we smile) as a tocsin to the Tory borongh-monger, who in the magnanimity of his resentment for Catholic emancipation, has refused to listen. Had he been wise in his generation and indisputably the Duke had a right to expect as much he would have abeyed the calL We say this in advertence to his own pafnsjajki meaning the principles which will still actuate him he appose the overthrow of rotten borough-moxigering with all has xasgh. Bad the call been obeyed, that system must gradually hat yielded, but his standing aloof will rather hasten the catastrophe than retard it We are not in ultra Tory Councils, but muck may be gathered, with due sEtesstaflD, from observation and comparison, and we have no sort ostestttbt, that the ultra Tory dream at present, is of a atacng administration of a deep blue complexion, which would suspend habeas corpus acts yemnanizt popular discontent draw the edjgbt with regard to monopoly re-enact religions disability, and perform a si'ontftpd other fine things, with thai sort of amiable inattention to the tone of society and the nature of things, which has distinguished Charles X. of France, and Prince Polignac When JCVfrWC pbjraMsd ehaaaa in tba PMh tUeMsrMf tcud to it hot when mental or intellectual obstacle im pedes their progress, they are as blind to it as Balaam, and want the additional acumen of his Ass.

A riot in the next town a disturbance in a corner of the county or some such manifestation of uneasiness is to be understood but that flow in the tide of general conviction that setting of mental wind and tide in one direction, which is uniformly the precursor of great social modification, is never appreciated but by its effects. An example is worth a thousand precepts where now is the old haughty, domineering aristocracy of France Echo replies where Where will be that of our own united kingdom, if similar fatuity prevails among them to an upshot of results Most certainly, both in fact and in sentiment, there is no place upon the globe where property is more respected than in Great Britain but there may be daring of consequences, which would submit all to a struggle, and that a more dire one on that very account. So much as to the old Church and King kind of sentiment corn laws, game laws, gagging acts, and all sorts of monopoly but on the other hand, mere Whiggish liberality will be nearly as futile, should it be disposed to risk an encounter with the mighty march of circumstance, or to palter, in a double sense, with the honest convictions of mankind. A real improvement, of representation positive economy in the administration of national expenditure rigid curtailment of that species of office and employment which is created for the support of corruption and sinister influence, and which, if ever theoretically defensible under any circumstances, becomes insulting and absurd when a great portion of the community are pressed upon the very limits of possible existence, with a courtier-like shrug and exclamation, that the thing indeed is pitiable, but being incurable, must be borne while the lordling national charity children are to be paid snd misemployed as heretofore. 'So much for general position opinions.

Stepping down to mere routine, all sorts of rumours are afloat in respect to the sort of Ministry about to be chosen. Earl Grey is ajjofees of as the selected Premier, but some doubts are entertained of his attractive qualifications, even among the Whig themselves. At all events, he Is not the man on whom much popular hope is founded. At this present writing all Is at sixes and sevens, but before we go to press, it at possible that we may be enabled to supply something like a hut, although it is by no means certain. The latest news from London is, that Lord Grey finds difficulties, as respects purely Whig selection, and that so strong an exhibition of parliamentary esteem has been manifested towards Sir Robert Peel, great exertions will bo made to retain him in office.

Speaking without reference to abstract principles, and theories, and in pure reference to official ability rectitude, telen let regie, we think the sentiment correct. Under no probable arrangement shall we possess a more able or effective domestic minister, divorced from bigoted High Church as he now is. As respects the Duke (always snppos-ing the same regime), let him become Commander-in-Chief if he wiu. His honest Dirmoer aoauv ptu uumcuutry nixm preferable to all the oiy and obsequious betrayal of ixt tlae world- By the way, Mr. rtrougnnw uemmes 01- fine altogether, and we are heartily ghsd of it He is an ex ceDent parliamentary centinel out of office.

Lord Anglesey ha certainly been offered the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, and nothing could be better. On the supposition of a leaven of Toryism in the new set the Duke of Richmond is spoken of for office, who even has admitted some necessity for parliamentary reform. We also learn of postibU returns to office, in conjunction with Wbiggismtoo, of the very antipodes of liberaUty in all its ramification. But enough on points which must be soon decided, and in respect to which the. general march of nind sod circumstance can be very, littie retarded, 1 fest itself near Stafford, a stack or barn on the estate of a gentleman of this county, having been set on Are a night or two ago.

Expedition, A few days ago, Mr. Woolright, of 95, Bold-street Liverpool, sent 241b. of worsted to Messrs. A. and E- Lord, of Manchester, to be dyed emerald green.

It left Liverpool at ten o'clock in the forenoon, was dyed, and returned to Liverpool by the railway by four o'clock, and fixed upon curtains by eight o'clock the same evening The Nottingham Radical Reform Petitions. The petitions agreed upon at the town's meeting, on the 18th ult having received 7400 signatures, were despatched on ivionuay, to oe presented by the members for the town, on Tuesday evening, when Mr. Brougham's motion for parliamentary reform was to have been made. EXCHANGE, Leicestkb Tussdat. A person named Hollins, was summoned to show cause why he refused to psy the Borough Mr.

Bond appeared on the part ol Uie defenoant, and wished the case to be deferred till the fact could be ascertained whether the premise, in que.Uon were in the borough or not hi. conviction being that they were not. The magistrate, considered that the defendant's basing paid the rates before, was prima facia, evidence that they weja ialhe boreugh but they bad no objection to defer fee ease. We uuderttood that a few inches will decide the auertitaf. 7 msmtmm 1 lie Drcmiwt arn ulu.torl nur tha H.rbh A.m.

(uMinm rf-J Mr. Pickard, landlord of the Three Humbentone gate, appeared to complain of being very much annoyed by the violent conduct of a hawker. It appeared that the defendant' wife had left him some time beck, in consequence of the ill treatment the received and was now living as servant to the complainant which induced the defendant to visit the house, and make a disturbance. On promititig to leave the town, he was set at liberty. John Dale (sn old offender,) and a boy about fourteen years of age, were brought up on a charge of stealing potatoes belonging to various individual, in the Market-place, on Saturday night.

Dale had been bat a thort time discharged from our Borough gaol since then he had been in prison at Nottingham, and on hi. way back he met with the other prisoner at Loughborough, whom he brought along with him to Leicester. Dale was convicted as rogue and vagabond, and sentenced to hard labour for three montha-the magistrate regretting that they had not the power to flog him. The other prisoner, who it appeared, was an apprentice from Sheepahead, wa. admonished aud discharged, on promising to return with biamaster, and behave better in future.

Samuel Bull and another were remanded for a week, on a charge of making a disturbance in the Rookery." on Saturday nigbt. From the evidence of two witnesses, it appeared that a number of individuals, amongst whom were the defendants, had broken the door. of. ome unoccupied house, and made a similar attempt upon another belonging to a person named Wardle. An pprentice to a person named Mason, tailor, was remanded for a week for absenting himself without leave.

Mr. T. Roberts, baker, of Highcross appeared to answer the charge of having made a quantity of bread deficient in weight. There were 46 quartern and 4 half quartern which proved to bs 129 ounce, less than the statute weight. The defendant declared his ignorance of the eircumatanee, sad aid that he wa not at borne at the time the bread was made.

The magistrate thought the defendant might probably not be aware of the deficiency, but said the public ought to be protected. Under all the circumstances, they would convict him in the mitigated penalty of one shilling for each deficient ounce, besides the forfeiture of the bread. f. A retailer of beer was charged with selling ale by a pot measure instead of a pewter one, a required by the ecu The defendant said he wa. not aware of the necessity st the time, a he had not then got his license.

He had however, procured, the statute Under ifcese erreumstaaeel, the magistrates did not press the case against hjm. Before the defendant left the room, be put a question to the bench, Whether any persona who might call lor ale. a little before ten o'clock in the evening, were allowed fo remain, a few minutes afterwards to drink The magistrate, advised him not to go quite so near observing, if that were-to be allowed, perhaps th pots Wuid be generally all ailed just before the time for closing the doors. An apprentice of a person named Colli was charged with leaviughis master's service without -The defendant pleaded that he was and therefore considered that his master had no further claim to hi. services.

It appeared, however, from a register, that he would not be twenty-one till June. The defendant contended that the register wss wrong, end re-fused to return to hi. place. He wa. remanded for a week.

Daniel Messures wss brought up for leaving one of his children chargeable to St. Margaret's. It appeared that he had agreed to allow Mr. Harrison, at the Prince Regent, a certain sum per week to keep the boy but aot having received anything from the defendant during the eighteen weak, he had kept him, be was obliged to put him under the protection of the parish. The parties retired to make some arrangement.

A man named Bolton, was charged with breaking Open an entry door belonging to' sn individual named Underwood, who had objected to hi. having a road that way. The parties Sere sent out with a view to compromise the matter. LOUGHBOROUGH POLICE OFFICE, Thursday, Nov. 18.

(Before C. M. Philtipps, Jr T. Pares, Best.) Committed to the sessions, Samuel Topley and Wm. Cotterill, charged with stealing; potatoes, the property of Mr.

Clarke. Committed for one month, George Hlckling, for being idle, apd not maintaining bis family and Abraham Fearn, for throwing hovel belonging to Mr. Laeey, to which he sat firs. Several men preferred complaints against their masters for non-payment of wages, which ware ordered to be paid with cost. 1 XXTE take the librty most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry, and Public at large, that on the recent rstiremcot of Makseon Amice from the Ball Hotel, Ajeuatltr, we hare taken that ettabuthroeiit.

Encourajad to enter upon the ahrnss undertaking, by the good apinaoa and assurance of support of our numerous personal Friends, we feel bound to use every means iu our power to jnaril that good opinion most artamively. Every effort, which sincere desire to please can dictate, and an indefatigable attention can perform, to render the accommodation, tn every rasps tt agreeable as comfortable, shall -be unremittingly exerted. With these assurances, which wo trust are supported by a long experience and connection irith the above concern, we humbly ticittbe hswaur 070 couatcnaao and reeomsypdaaRt WA Your saoet obliged and obedient Servants, HKXRY LHSRM1TTE. ARTHUR BOYER. ftM.

The aettan ate famished with WINES of select vintages. DINN BBS sent eat or served up at horns on the shortest notice. SOU PS in variety always ready. Meat Post Chaises, good and careful drivers. Posting at U.

3d. per mile. Hextrtt Mourning Coach. Boxes for Hunters, and good Stalling. SADDINGTON.

Lekeatersbiie. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Holloway and Son, On TscaaBAY, the 25 Lb of November, 1830, on the premises of Mr DAVID SMEETON and JANE BULL, in the lordship of SADDINGTON, in the county of Leicester, (who are leaving that Farm), rmHE following truly valuable LIVE STOCK, viz. 4 at sbeap, 16 shear bogs, 53 lambs, three ewes, one tarn, 10 store beast, 14 fat beast, cart colt, and nag ditto (by Welbaak). Also, Upward! of 104 seres of exceedingly good GRASS KEEPING, in fire lots, till Sih day of April next and about 22 ton. of exceedingly good Oht fcNew HAY, to be spent on the premises.

The sheep will be penned for in.pection in a close adjoining the Warwick Road, leading from hib worth Harcourt to Sad-diagton, by Ten o'clock, and" the sale to commence precisely at Eleven. ell who value thai precious memher, the Eye, which tt subject to debility. THJE newly-invented and improved SPECTACLES, etc. ground op sn exact principle of spherical accu-rao, By (J, MORRIS, the celebrated Optician, from the Improved Spec tack Manufactory, London Optical Establishment, No. 10, New Nelson -street.

London, established for more than saaturj, who saost respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public that be has for a number of year, been a manufacturer of Spectacles, Aw. in all their rariou. branches, devotiug considerable time, labour, and study, to bring this roost uselul restorative to a state of perfection, for the service of the public in ge- Mr. MORRIS, (the sole inventor of the improved Spectacles, and various improved Glasses) is now residing At Mm. SMITH'S Straw and Leghorn Bonnet Warehouse GaDowtree-gate, Leicester.

He Ikes sad the honour of attending the principal towns in tha Baited Kingdom, where he has experienced the most AfUering enrowsgeroenL In returning hi. sincere thank, to the Nobility, Gantry, and PabUc, for the kind patronage conferred upon htm during, bis former visit to this town, he begs to say, that he feel much elated at the unparalleled success which has attended thu iirvaluabis discovery. Thousands have experienced it re-ttonnr. ertect the aged, and those whose sight i impaired have always experienced iu efficacious properties, and it cannot but raise its virtues in the estimelion of the public, when it 1 known ajkaj east Gentleman out of the many who have derived benefit in tbi. town from iu use, is upward, of fifty years of age, and has, through the use of Mr.

newly-invented end improved Spectacles, been restored to the full enjoyment of the powers of Vision. Sock is the superiority of his Glasses, that inflamed, dim, or weak eyes feel instantly relieved by the use ot them. sier-nt vho do not ase them, and who may find their eye. be-owns weak by reading, writing, or sewing two or three hours, Wu ay putting oa pelf of these extrsWrdinsry preservers, find rohef, as they are made of peculiar kind of metal, and ground 71 nimin. tinnalr to restore the weak and preserve the perfect sight in the decline of lite.

They posses, the faculty of piss loose precious organs so w. r- a. and will enable vounr and aged person, to sit for at tuns at the salnutest work imaginable. Number. TTLdfridnal.

In this town have proved their efficacy. Doeu- mint! conveying th. highest testimonial of approbstion, from she sost respectable are in his possession, will orbn amply suftWient to satisfy the most incredulous, of the luitnVod superiority of hi. newly invented and improved la eonsnene of th. numerous tpplieajions which have ibeen ff 5Lfei.

k. ur, iiZLLh he intend, prolonging mv oneortunJlr of suiting themselves with iwwiy SsZsTZa wis- the. to f-gSl taev will aot have another opportunity of o-'f" T. wowm Mr, Mom peoruiaUj tafeaoa day the 87th bWU ping Norton zym Utajsscer..