Star. — London, England, 1811-11-28 00:00:00

, 0 • ~~ THE BLUSH.-AN EPIGRAM. BY THE BON. WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER* When first o'er Psvcuc's angel breast Love's yet untruant Of either parents charms peace, - My birth their mutual flame betray'&, No limbs My airy charms obscure, N 6 bone my elfin form sustains; Yet blood I boast, as warns, as pare, As that which throbs in Hamel - I sleep with beauty, watch with fear, I rise in modest youth's defence, And swift appear, if danger's near The snow-drop path of Innocence. • Sometimes in Tousle' Hall I'M seen, But soon these 'seiner duties fly, On flovr'ry bank, or village green, My parents gentler cause to try. Love's aanshine, heaped from brightest eye., Less cheers his •ot'ry's painful duty, Thin niy suspicions - light, which flies -Like meteors o'cr the heav'n of beauty ! POLICE. . MAtcsinN HOUSE.--CIIILD7STEALING. —Yesterday Elitakih Russel, o•herwise Buxton, was brought up for examination, charged on suspicion of feloniously healing, Las , Monday se'nuight, a frock, a petticoat, a pir of hall-boots, and certain other wearing ap parel of a male child, about four years eild, the pro perty of a Mr. 1)e11oW, if St. Maykin's-lane, Cannon street. The little wearer of the clothes were them at the time of the ; the stealing oeth , child clod not come within the purview of the to tatuli. It was imhecissa v) enumerate h:m amongst the other items that -form the nrefelifor indictment. The pubtc Must, f tr*some d i v s, have obserVed a no tice from he rd Mayor, 61 the less of a caihl, des- Cribing its person, and offering a rewind for the clis revery of the littte perk, or that of Oie . person by 'Whom he was stolen, who was described tobea lady .cf genteel appear-a:see, smattly dressed, and who had purchased for the little boy a hat and feather, at the shop of a hatter on Fish-street-hill. A nt.mber.of "witnesiess were examined, for the purpose i f identi fying the lady at the bar with the fact in question. An old woman, named Mary Coz, vim keeps a green4rocer's andfruiterer's shop, in St. Martin's rane, Cannon-itreet,deposed, that about half past ten 'on the morning of Monday sennight, Mrs. lleanw, the mother of the lost child, came to her shop, told her site was going to consult a medical gentleman on some complaint in her eyes ; and left the little boy, and anotkvhild his sister, in her care, until her re turn'. The witness WAS sitting shortly after Wards with one of the children on her knee, when a lady answer- ing to the pri:oner's description came it), awl called toe ttvo.pennyworth of apples. She put down thechild and served her. Immediately afterwards some ether person came in for some of her merchandize, Whom she also served. She then missing the children frcm the cl-kor, called them to come itt, but neither answer ed. She ran into the sheet, but could not find them. Alarmed at tltis, she went up the street, and called frequen'ly Rebecca, (the little girl's name) but re. ceived no ans .ver. After a short time, she saw the little girl, without her brother, returning down Fish- , street, having an apple and a small plumb-cake in her hand. She asked her who had given her them, and where her brother. was ? The child replied, she had got them from the lady who, just before, had bought the apples at her shop, and had taken her little brother with her to his mother. The woman made every empiry about the neighbourhood, but could And no satisfactory traces of the lady. She could not swear to the lady's identity, riot- her voice, but merely to her size ; having never seen her be fore, and only heard her speak a few words. Two witnesses from a pas ry-cook's shop, on Fish street hill, the one a shop-woman, and the other the daughter of the master, proved, that on the morning and about the hour stated, a lady, attired in a dark gown, blue cloth cloak, and black straw bonnet and feather, came into the shop with two children ; one the little girl now produced in Court, and the other a bide boy about four years old. They had neither hats ner tippets on, and the boy had his hair turned up on one s;de of his forehead, answering to the description of the lost child. The lady bought some buns, of which she gave two to each of the children, and immediately went out with them. Both these witnesses looked at the lady, and felt every reason to be convinced that she was the same pers.m; although she was now dressed quite differently, being attired in a scarlet cloth cl•ralc, and figured silk coiaidee. The uncle of the cl.ild spite. 4, that having heard his brother's little son had been stolen, he made every enquiry into the circumstances, and round the neigh betaliood, in ceder, if possible, to discover some clue to the person who bad titken off the child. He learn t.' d what had occurred at the pastry-cook's; arid after- War2s*was informed at the shop of Mr. Shergoid, a itia, on Fish-street-hill, that a lady answering the Same description had purchased the same mcrning a that and feather.there for a little boy, whose appear inciagreed With the person oflittle - Delletw ; • Lut all farther enquiries were in vain, until some days after ivards, when a gent leman of his acquainiance, to whom he related the story, told him that a woman named Elizabeth Rtissel, who had before been charged with a similar offence, lived at a house in Trafa!gar-place, totithvrat k, and whose person corresponded with the description he esc. 'Thither he wenteaccompanied by a Police Ofh.eer from Union Hall, and one of the young women from the pastry-cook's. Unwilling to excite any alarm, he first rapped at the door, and en ' rittired if Vets: Rus.el was at hcme ; and was told she was not, by the person who opened the door._ t r , said he would wait for her, and he was shewrt op hairs to the front apartment of two which the lady occirpied. After waiting a few minutes she came in. • He engaged her by some conversation, still casting • his eyes about for some traces of the child, but saw *• tient. He asked if she. had not another apartment, to which she answered 44 yt s," and 'hewed him into 'the neit room. He discovered no clue there to bis .She then asked him who the persons were w.iied -below stairs? He said they came with -lid requecing her not to be aLutned, told her of hie nneincss, -and asked her it' she had , . , . any objection. to see and speak to the girl from the pestey•cook's' shop ? She answered she hittito Oh jectiolt to see any person upon the subject. The girl was then called up stairs, and on seeing and heating the defendant speak, she - said she was the very per , son. The witness cautioned her at the time to be very circumspect, but she was positive as to the de fendant's identity. The witness again requested the iody not to he alarmed ; but told her it wotild be ne cessary for her to accompany him with the officer to the hatter's shop before mentioned. She came with out hesitation t but at the hatter's, the female who had sold the hat and feather, could not speak posi tively to her person, but merely to her size; and she herself positively denied having ever been either at the fiances or the pastry-cook's. She was, however, held in custody, and her apartments were afterwards searched, but no such cloak or hat as those describe ed to hate been worn by her on the former day, nor as that said to be purchased for the child, were dis covered, nor any thing that could give information respecting her. Some papers and letters addressed to her, which chewed her to haVe used the name el' Ruxton, were found. The little girl, Rebecca Dellow, who was now interro gated by the Lord Mayor, and she said in her an swers that it was the lady at the bar who had given her and her brother the cakes and apples, and had taken away her brother. The lady positively denied any knowledge of the trams talon, and added, that she was confined within her lodgings by illness the whole of the day, and the two days preceding this transaction, except going out ort the Monday afternoon about four o'clock ; otnd this, she said, • could be proved by two witnesses, the owner of the house Where she lodged, and another female, who is also an inmate. The Dien MAYOR said he bad no objection to re mand her for another examination, in order to give i her.an opportunity of bringing those witnesses for ward ; but, at the same time, he explained to her I ' the nature of the charge against her, and the neces. s try severities of punishment that must follow a con iicrion; and strenuously advised her, if she really , knew any thing of the lost child, to communicate it i to his parents, - as the only condition that could induce them to forego farther prosecution. The defendant then fell on her knees, attested Hee- ' yen to witness her innocence, and fervently prayed I that she Might never rise with life from the poiture ' in which she was, if she had any knowledge what ever of the child, or of the act imputed to her. The defendant is about thirty, of genteel appear ance, and is nodcrstood to be rsopeetably comtected; her husband being a Surgeon in the Navy, and two •of her brothers ()slicers ia the Army.—Remandedl till Friday. FOOTPAD.—The footpad who stopped and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Smith, as thefwere returning home on 'Sunday evening in a single horse chaise, is supposed to be in custody at Bose-street Office. On Tuesday a man offered a watch to pledge at a pawnbroker's, t in Chandos-street ; in consequence of some questions put to him by the pawnbroker, his answers, and other circumstances, it was suspected he had net come ho-! nestly by it ; and while he was kept in conversation, Donaldson the constable was sent for, who took him into custody, and conveyed him to the above Office, ; when, on examination of the watch he had offered 'to pledge, and the description of the man answered i I those given of the watch Mr. Smith had been robbed of, and the robber ; in consequence of W hich he was detaiied, and committed for further examination this ' day, when Mr. and Mrs Smith will attends HAexoN-Gatioes. Yesterday --- Jones was charged by a foreign sailor, with being concerned wi:11 two other persons not taken, in defranding him of 41.1 The prosecutor was pasting along Snow.l hill, on Tuesday afternoon, ,when the two latter en-i quired what countryman he was?—he told them he was an Hanoverian ; they pretended to be strangers, lbut walked together as far as Holborn, and went to a public-house in the neighbourhood Gf Leather-lane, where they exhibited several notes, resembling those of the Bank of England, and introduced a game of chalking under the hat, and offered to play him for £2O, when he told them he had not got so much, when the prisoner came into the room,'pretending to be a stranger also, and played with the two former for seloo, which he lost, as did the informant £l5, the prisoner then enticed him to go with him a little way to get some more money; he accordingly did so ; but_when they had proceeded a short way, he persuaded him to go back to the two gentlemen ; but when he got to the house they were gone. Some time afterwards he accidentally met the prisoner, whom he caused to be apprehended ; and on search ing hini, a great number of sham bank-notes were found upon him, which he said he got from the Fleet Prison. He was committed for re-examination. Four Irishmen were charged with being active in' a disturbance on Sunday night, in Crss-cross, where a great number of that country had met at a house in the neighbourhood ; and about ten o'clock they gat fighting amongst themselves with clubs, fire irons, fee. and on the patenle and watchmen interfering, they got a severe beating, but at length succeeded in se curing the prisoners, who were betel to bail. nt.ooltot. OH-ST dAy J. APCargly was aarged with a burglary in the house of Mr. Winetield, in Great Russellstreet, Bloomsbury, and stealing plate, linen, &c. to a considerable amount. Lane, a watchman, stated, that he had observed the prisoner lurking about the street on the morning of the robbery, in company with two others ; and after they were gore, a new surtout coat was found in the street, and the robbery of Mr. Wingtield's house was discovered. He was remanded for another examination. COURT MARTIAL—A Court Martial was assern& bled on board the Raisonable, in Sheerness harbour, on the . 23d inst. for the trial of T. O'Hara, a seaman I formerly belonging to the Nereicle frigate, charged with being concerned in murdering Mr. Daley, a Master's Mate of the said ship, and tanning away with the prize brig l'Ag'le, and being found in arms in the Isle tf Bout bon : when the Court having deli berately conside:ed the evidence, were of opinion,that the first part of the charge, as to being concernet! in the mucler of Mr. Staley, was not proved . ; but that his cu mbii.ing to run away with the brig, as well as his being recognized amongst the enemy, had been filly proved ; and did therefore adjudge, that he hotilcl han ed at the yardarm of such ship as the Lurda of use A lit should think fit. ' t4HbLIC DEL :GAO. The following it; a Copy of the Cauvention Act, for chi alleged infringement 4.4 which the Irish Ca tholic aelegates were intfictedt u* terms the election or appointment of assemblies, purport ing to *resent the people, or any description or number of the • people of tido realm, tinder pretence iff preparing or presenting petitions, complaints, remonstrances, and dada:Woos, 'and other addresses to the King, or to both or eithertHouses of Parliament, toe alteration of matters established by laW, or redress of alleged grievant. a in Church and State, may be made use onto a-teethe ends of factious and seditious persona % to the violation of the pub lic peace, and the great Ind nuttii"olt eucotariagement Of riot, tei• mutt, and disorder—be it declared Ode/acts& by the nes inoat Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Contdeons in radiant' nt as; sembledi and by the authority of the same, that all assemblies, Committees, or other bodies of persons elected or in any other manner constituted or appointed to represent, or m41111)14 or ex , ercising a right or authority to represept, the people of this realm, or any number or de s. ript ion of the same, or the people of any province, county, city, town, or other district within the same, under pretence of petitioning for % or in any other manner prucur : ing au alteration of matters established by law in Church or ,tats, save and except the knight t, citizens,' and burgesses elected to serve in the Par inment thereof; and save and except the Houses of Convocation duly outtunoned by the King'sM r.t, are unlawful assemblies; and it shall and may ha lawful for any Mayor, She riff, Justice of the Peace, or any o:ber Peace-Oflicer, and they are hereby respectively ate hor•sel and required, within his and their. respective jurisdictions, to stityerse ail such un•awful aasembies, and, if resisted. to enter into the same, and to apprehend al per-. sons offending in that be•half. . " V.. And be it farther coasted, That if ally person shall give or publish, or cause or procure tube given or rthlisbed, any wri.te'n or u her no• ice of election to be holden, or of any manner or ap pointment cf any persotior persons to be the Representative or Re presentative., Delegate or Deb-gates, or to act by any other name or tleseriplion what tVer as R 'presentee iv co:Rept tient aaves, Delegate or Delegate, of the inhabitants, or of any description of th intaht tants of any province, county, city, town. or other district with n this kingdom, at any such assembly—or ii any perean shall attend and vote at such election or appointment, or by any ode r means' vote or act in the cho.ce or appointment of such Re presertativ b or Delegates or °netr persons to act as such, every perann who shall be guilty of any of the said ( - Menem respectively, be ng there f con victed by due cuurse of law, shall be guilty of a high misdetnear.our. " 3, Provided always, That noshing hereiu cote reined sl'a I extend or be construed to extent', to affect elections to be niacin by Bodies Corporate, according ro the charters and usage of &Itch Bo dies Corporate respectively. ' " 4. Provided also, "I hat nothing herein conta'nei be . construed in any rtta.:ner to prevent or impede the undeutted right of his Maj. sty's ►ubjects of this realm to petittuil his Ma jesty, or both Houses, or either House of Parham:Lt. for rtilrese of any public or private grievance." Report of the CHIEF Juvrices Charge to the Dub lin Jury, on the recent trial acquittal of Dr. SHERIDAN : The CHIEF JUSTICE ChM - get! the Yury, and com menced by reading at length the indictment, and' then r,:capttulated the evide%ce of Sheppard, Is1 4 1)o nough, and Huddlestun. He said, that if they be:- lieved the witnesses Shepp rd and hl 4 llonough, they must believe, that tn. the 31st r.f July a meeting had taken place in Litfes -street Chat .l that an election had there take pl•me for delegating five }arsons to serve in a Oenerat Assembly-or Contufttee of the Cath,,lics of ireland, and to r4 , resent that parish in that assvmuly. If they believed the witnesses, who both spoke t,. toes ,me facts wiLil little variation, they must believe that the traverser assisted at the ekc.io" of those perents mentioned, that he was in the Chair, and put the question of their appointment. If, also, they believed Mr. liuddlestnn, they must biieve, that a meeting also took place at Fishamble-street, on the oth of July, at which certain resolutions were passed ; and particularly, they would observe the na ture and substance of the resolution, that five per sons should be elected from each palish in Dublin to, serve in the Committee ; for as the traverser did not appear to have interfered with the proceedings at, Fishamble-street, his responsibilly for any thing done there would entirely depend upon the connexion, if any, which they should believe existed between those two me zings If they thought that the meeting in Liffey-street was held in pursuance of the resolutions entered into at Fishamble-street, they wereldentified, and the acts of both were evidence against the tra verser. On that part of the case, he should re- Mark, there was cerainly no evidence of their con nexion, but the coincidence in point of number cf the five persons elected in Lilley-street accolding with the number assigned by the resolution of the . 9th, and that the election was for a parish in Dublin, and that it took place within Vie month. It was on this evidence fur them to say if they believed theone was in consequence of the other ; and if so, the traverser was identified with both In order to apply those' fccts to the law, he should give them what was 'the opinion of the Court on the law, undis the construe- Coe of the statute. The Act does norproless to say that it was intended to suppress conventions Meeting with a criminal intention ; and to this day an assem bly might meet, and not be guilty of ant. eritiinal act, and be only illegal, under the operation of this statute ; but it was the meeting of an assembly, how. ever fair and innocent their niotivl,'that was eonsi.l dered s by the Legislature criminal' and dangerout, from the very nature of the constitutions of such con ventions. It was not because they were fair intend-, ed, but because, from their very formation, they pos-' sible might be injurious; and the remedy which the. Legislature had taken was to declate the existence of them unlawful, and authorizes the Magistrates to disperse them ; and this must be the only operative. construction of the Act ; for the second section de clares, the publishing a notice to :met to be a high misdemeanour, and makes it a substantive cffence attending and voting at any election of persons to serve an the same; and it would be impossible that this section of the Act could ever apply, if it was to depend on the question, whether the assembly met on a true or false pretence, which would be a trans ' action long subsequent; so that unless the Legisla.' ture meant it to extend to all representative assem blies, save those particularly excepted, these enact ments of the 2d section would be nonsense; and what would shew that abstud:ty greater, if the prearsee , was to be a false pretence, thAs the Act em,-,onered the Peace Officer to farce his way into any such. as sembly, and disperse it. Is the - Peace Officer to be aludge of the truth or falsehood of the pretence , of the meeting ? or is he to wait until the pretenc.' the false pretence of the meeting is disclosed, and then disperse them while they were dispersiug them selves, and the object of the meeting has been obtain ed ? So that, if the acts of the assembly were'only to bring it within the operation of the statute, the se. medy would seem to me to be smarty inoperative. The Act has done nothing, unless tt has prevented the meeting of all delepW assemblies, whether matins for the purpose of reclaiming, or otherwise. ft remains then; if Too do believe that the trareiver Dr. Sheridan, did act in the election of Mr. Kirwan, dominated to the General Committee, and that such Committee was for the purpose of altering any mat ter, by . petition or otherwise, in the Church or State, you will find him guilty ; for it is our opinion, that ithe fact of his assisting at that election, whether i t was for the purpose of petitioning or not, Wi)gld LtA , putilitti out of the opbrAttoll IX The stance. 1 The.gther threeJoirt-expressed their unan:rn au z I coniturit l / 4 2e in' die iipirnbo of the Chief Justke. idomr.r. 0...... m•••••• On Monday last, three French officrrs at Bishop': Waltham, having exceeded their distance fr , m th.t. tpwn, and their hour of being abroad, were obs . :Tved by a countryman returning truth labour, to get over a gate into a turnip-field. As he stood watch;i..e . them, one of them came up, and endeavored t.: snatch his bill-hoc k out ot his hand, but in .sir!tchir.; it back, two of the - Frenchman's fingers woe cut c::. The other two then ran up, and mztd: the s.int • :•:. tempt ; but the countryman defending himseli wili his till, cut off the thumb of the sz.. , ;:ond. and w r..:..: ded the third on the Lead. It appearing tltat tie Frenchmen had no iat:2ll! 1 , 11 tef esciiting, but mrre!* went into.th'2 ti 1.1 to puillin a fe.e turnips, r.c.1:i!..,..; has been done against Vim. Saturday last, a fine young gill, -' ingitter , f Y.. Nettle, of St. Auhrt-.t , e:t, Plymouth Uock, w.s ieit I alone to blow'tie lire, the servant being en.pli,y e d n other business, when the fir c6mmitnicated t • lar cloths, and she WAS inslantly wrappo al., 1 3 ..:11,i5, .:rd burned so dreadfuly, that alter linge.rir•.; i i c , .r t ui. rc. ; pain the whole ot Su tity, she erp.tei at it . g a. ..-he WAS .s UrOMISI:Ig child, and of a z:a m ist a.l.ile di:. po i lan. Some co* teghts since, one of Mr. Craylnp' s • chit !rah in the Cliff, Lewes, was to ice NU lek• d ;., i.. 1 bed, by a rat, the marks of whose !err c.ty th: (Lod still exhibits on one of its arms. Er rem, I.u. :;e-, probably; urged the airmal to tli , ilarin ac . As tit! fam - y of a labouring man, nail d P !- lard,. of Prirtslade, were lately r..g,1 ng ilicity2...,s with eldear:rry wine, the man, :,ftsr . is n. , f 1,.: : .si o . rd her portion, took h sin t'ie same glass. and . u. +C. , ed it dowit as lit woo,id eh a &int, Lit s: e.t .........r. wards c.. , mplainhl ot a prick:n s ! in !'.;s t'!•-oat. wh t h bt ong , t t.: his mile's recollection, that sir: it .1 !.-,.1- sited about 20 pins in thr g a.. - ., as it ir,,141 4'll I:ta m ir.tte sh•ll4-a.td heit,g• unoiseivcd, v.-ncii 14. metit into use, there remained rpt ditto; of :ti; I,avin.. sw il. 1. - Aved them all. Alarm d ..t die clyclansta•xe, 1 e j went to a surge ~ at Br!ghten, and stated his case, who, with his probe dis; dged the pins that, bad • tuck II by the way, and give hint a strong - stose of pilys , c ; I - -ince w! , :c.!, he has polowed his s;aily labour, %sill- I tint inc.( tr-etrente. - WILLIAM ti - AWUNIMN. SARACEN'S FIF.AI) !NO, SNOW-liLi t., I.ONLJON. The butt Ac.rt tasuhlatian•tor 'Errserters, g rd Bed., eio.csi Liquors, and nwskrat e t. ar t -pH E fbllow i.:,4 posT COAC HES, hi 311, L Cl).1C111. txc. set out boas tic Saracen's !had tun, Srtuw EXE I JR, Plymnittb, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fammittit, Dartmouth, aui Salisbury New Pun Cu..eb, every M., us.. d .g Six o'Clack, with a Guard; thrown Phioifon, Asounuer, port. Blandtiod, flasingstoke and Ilacsliot. DOS I'ON, Spalding, Pete:tonsure , Sciltoe, abd nett Krexal Mail Coach, se's out every Lve,.ing..—Coacties hoot Boston to SWAT, booth, Crinsi.by, and LIVERPOOL. Warrington, Knut•:ord. 'Jar, 31,01 Lech/Mt, Pmt-Coach, celed 'I he ht..e tutor. eve!) , Es. now o'Clock, to B. lirotheron's, Satacta's Hand lon, Dalt-stn.:. Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Hypug Poet-Coaelies a throughChir: ham, Calve, and Marlborough, every Ancsmaind Waive r Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the 409d0n Taveto. 'I t.t. mas•street, Bristol, neat hlorniog.—Cpachini to Wells, water; Tauntor, &c. LEEDS new lighbana, called the Rochingisam, wits erf y Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Fent fus:dea only, and goes row kobly easy, with a Cured tistougitout: Passes through ford, New4rk, Raeford, Doncaster, and lihreybsWge, to tua Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day,• at Noon. hiutwithstandiug uncommon Expedition of this Co,* it lagio . wed to be the most I agreeable atvil complete Public Cooveyancii ws the North Road, being unegoalinl in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, •Presehn, Kirby-Lansdale, Baltaio, Charity, Orttokirk, and Canting Pau Coacher, every At: r. noon at Five o'Cluck.--Goarded,. GLASGOW, Longtown Groma.Green, Atwan Dumfrhs, BrownbiU,'llsornhW, Saaquhar.Kittt, Cumnock, Kinliw.M, .4 all Parts of Scotland, Casuperdowifeoach, Daily. YORK, Ntwerstie; and lislintsiirgh new Cr.:ch, performed with a Guard thretighont, sets out every Monthly at klalf-past Six o'Clock, Iv way of Newfric, Regard, Tadeaster, Dariblum, Northallerton, Durham, kelorpoth, and Barwick. Passengers ending themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, awl then proceed on without any asL pillow) Fare.J. CLA am the M ' Matt Swan Coney-street Yigt, runs Coaches to lispder;and, Hail, ficarborougb, Whitby, and • other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, evtry Evabing: CARIASLE,Tenrith, and Whltehaven Post Coach. gore talk Four Homes, and a Guard aA the way. Passes through Appleby...Gesatalsridp. Richmond, Cancer'', Ihroughbrid.,is Wetherby, Abcrlord, Doncaster. and Grantham (the ise..r. siray'by eighieersoules). Sets out every Morning, and :: 'a the- journey "with the greatest facility. Passengers de. .1-nre the toad by business, 'or pleasure, Mae the peculiar adessma. 4 .their seats being' secured in - the nett Coach. CHESTER mid PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. 'ECLIPSE, a nem: Flying Post Goach;to York. bunted. , 1 , Newcastle, had Edinburgh, =Fries Four Inside, only, moil!' A-- tattoo% at Three, o'Clock, by way co: Doncaster, Grantham, al 1 1 Stamford. • ' --- SUNDERLAND, Stocktnn. And Ifanis, new Catch, Morning. to the George Inn, istodarland. MANCHLS'I'EII, Winslow, Congleton, Newt:irk tt'J!- and AVohrerhanipton Post-Coach, evenly Altrrnoor.---4::::‘ , L.1. •SH.JRSWSBUBY's Welanyttut, tad hitiffnal 114 Revs! Chariotte. every Evening, at fire SHEFFIELD and Rotherham PIM C,oach, calla the Racking -bans, every 111 using. SOU fllAMPTON.Blluchester, Aires:ire., aril AI:on every Evening. . • • SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rummy, Lycdher ft, I* mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, tohlint.bridge -. Poole, &de of Wig'd, Jersey, and Guernsey Wargons, U. tf • BIRMINGHAM lAm:tilt Post Cowls, with a goer' • - oat every Afternoon, and reachvo•Eirstargitaiii nett • 'Passes by Orford, Ruston, and Shipstone, to the tar.‘‘.4'. B*ll-street. Birmmeham. SUNBURY, Hampton; and Twklientiant, 'nth:, aß' • ' HULL, Northeme, Hostrden. Them and Ittincastyr . • •• Catch, every Morning at Save* oViork, to the Bull and •%.1. • •• Myron.gate, Hug. scale wesou?s tar LCGOACC, QIIIID4 f Be. CONINIFLO t I PAMIR WAIIOOI4 • To fIU , reede., /limey, bury, dud all Pau of ;of no every Mendel. WILLIAM B. Morn' Aix and Co. troprattilly seistent ti•• a Friends and the Pub*, that they wiN not lie acensimatile t r ;••-y Parcels or Luggage, Ste. of morn than Em. I °undo or damaged, tassirsa ensees‘ et melt and.yaid tor aceordlutf, tt the Serer Vs Hood lea, Stattr•liell. t ondon. .HIUN KAlba. A.ualltuai 1 . 0411.0 t e * 6O ......... SS ailintte atter ...... ..... SS rearm after LONDON : ! hated by Loin. kamr. bet sn iWrard • losilitled there, ai ea lie rOirry Teampledleab giZo - w..ii ; and e nature • . • r ' .