Star. — London, England, 1811-07-02 00:00:00

I FIRE IN BELL-.TARD,TEMPLE-BAR. About twelve o'clock last night most alarm ing Fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Rem, Law-Bookseller, Bell•yard, Carey-street, next door to the &ran Printing-Office. The familymere all in bed, and it was with much difficulty that they were roused from sretp, and saved from the flames, which raged with so much fury as to destroy the premises of Mr. REID to the foundation, in about two hours. At one time it was thought that the whole neighbour hood would be destroyed by the devouring element. The Star Pi inting Office was on fire, and we have suf fered considerable damage; but, fortunately, a num• ber ofengines were soon at.the spot, there was an abun dant supply of water, the firemen exerted themselves in a surprising manner, and the flames were subdued. Our Readers we are,sure will make ample allow ance for any inaccuracies they may discover in our pages this day. We did not expect to publish at all, but by the kind assistance of other Gentlemen in the same profession, we have been enabled to print our paper on our own premises. Almost every Morn ing Paper in London offered their aid to us in our distress.--We shall not attempt, for we cannot, to express the sense we entertain of their kindness. A very few days will restore our premises to perfect order. In the mean time we have to inform our friends that already our arrangements are in such order that neither our Readers nor advertising Friends will experience any disappointment. Our neighbours Mr. Bush, and Mr. Rigge, have I also sustained considerable damage, but the princi pal sufferer has been Mr. Reid, in whose premises the fire began. His extensive and valuable stock of ls;)oks has been entirely destroyed.. We beg to inform the Trade, that a number of bound and stitched books have been purloined from our office, principally French and German pe riodical publications and works of Science.—lf they can assist us in recovering any part of them we know they will. er LOST this Morning, between• One and Two &Clock, a Ilaidwin's MEMORANDUM POCKET-BOOK, bound in black Spanish leather, and a small red square MEMORAN bUM_BOOK. They are suppo3ed to have been dropped in Carey street by a Gentleman who was assisting at the fire:* Whoever brine them to the STAR-Orrice, will be handsomely •Rewarded. 302 45 ~; , * The contest at Guildball for Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ended yesterday. At three o'clock, the numbers were declared as follow : Mr. Aid. Bitch - 1369 I Mr. All Munay Heygre • 653 Bridges Sanisons • 111.0 To-morrow there will be a Common Hall, for the purpose of making a declaration to the Livery of London. Letters from .Bengal, dated January 19, advise the arrival there of the ship Ba!avia : the Hornet, Indus, Sir W. Bensley, and Ann, were lying at 'ranger.— The Lord Eldon left Point de Galle in December. The Matilda country ship, which sailed from Ports mouth on the 13th of September last, arrived at Ma dras the 19th of January. The Lion man of war, with the Persian Ambassador and Sir G. Ousrize and suite had arrived at Point de Galle from England Buenos Ayres Gazettes of the 21st March reached town last night, but they contain nothing except a proclamation of Eta°, Goveraor of Monte Video, declaring the Government of Buenos Ayres and its supporters traitors ; the Proclamation of the Junta of Buenos Ayres, in answer, defying the power of Eno, and directing a general enlistment of the citizens, from the age of 16 to 45, and another Proclamation of the lattcr, stating the capture of their vessels by the Government of Monte Video, the substance of all whch has already been published. ' The PIZINCE RECENT has appointed Lieutenant- General Whetham to serve as Lieutenant-General upon the Staff of the South-west district; and Major- General Barlow, who is now Commandant at Hilsea, to be placed on the Staff ui Ireland. Colonel Main waling is appointed to command at HilseA. •The Royal Merioneth Light Infantry, quartered at 121 iy,len, have unanimously offered to transfer their service , to Ireland. In addition to the troops stated in former papers to have arrived at Plymouth,to embark for Spain, Por tugal, &c. a large detachment of the 2d dragoons have since arrived there. It was truly a gratifying spectacle to witness the embarkation of the 9th Light Dregoons : this fine regiment went on board in the hiLhest health and spirits, and all expressed their eagerness to come in contact with the enemy. A letter from Cadiz, dated the 24th of May, says, ft... 44 To the particulars of the battle of -Albuhera, as given in the official a ccounts, p rivate letters, received from the army, add several others which we deem worthy of notice :—General Mendezabel, who chose ,to fight at the head of the light patt ies, displayed the :nose heroic intrepidity and. resolution, and proved that, if victory be a boon of the capricious goddess, virtue and patriotism exclusively belong to the heart, and are independent of the vicissitudes of chance. " Gen. Ballasteros had two horses killed, and one wounded under him ; 'General Zayas, his horse wounded, and his two Aidesde-camps, Cras and Zurita, killed; Brigadier Cruz Moutgeon, and his Aid-de -Camp Tafaron, were wounded • and Briga dier Espana was al so wounded with a lance in the left arm. The troops of the household supported t:-mir ancient and well-deserved character ; the 4th battalion of the Spanish Guards fought with the bayonet, and with unprecedented ardour; the Regi ment of Ireland lost 16 Officers, and the battalion of C nutrias seven out of the 11 whom it had in the ac tion. Gazan is among the French generals wounded. One of the p r isoners ts the Colonel of Hussars of k now n by the nickname - of Colonel of the Bourbon, Whirlers, in the County of N ubia, where his ctuelty and extortions will long be remembered. a Exclusive of many wouneled, whom 'Soult abatis cloned is the field .of battle, he left 290 more in his ta mp on th e 18th, when be wiaidrew.". LAW INTITLL MEATS. COURT OF BMWS BENCH. JULY I. wnIT or HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. CAbTURN moved for a writ of Habeas Cor pus to be directed to the Captain of his Majesty's ship the Enchantress, calling on him to bring into Court the body of Anthony Barrow the younger, who was Master of a sloop called the Active, trad '•ing from Pool to Bristol. It appeared that he was appointed Master on the 30th May ; that the sloop sailed from Pool on the 16th,Asf last month, and that on the 26th the Koster was impressed, and carried on board the Enchantress, lying near Bristol. The father of the impressed man went on board the Enchantress some days ago, and saw his son, who was desirous of going on shore with his father, but was prevented, on which he gave instructions to his father to make for him the present application. Lord ELLENBOROVeIi asked on what ground the I present application was made ? Was it solely on the ground of the person impressed being Master of the i 'sloop —or, had he, as such Master, any power of exempting'others of his crew ? for this was the ground on which the Court proceeded last ;Perm ; holding that a power to exempt others neeessa- I rily implied a right of exemption in himself, without which the power to exempt others could never be exercised. His Lordship wished also to' know what was the burden of the vessel, and what the number cfthe men on board ? Mr. CASPURN said the vessel was 53 tons burden, and the ground of his application was, that a Mas ter of a vessel, as,such, was entitled to be exempted. Lord ELLENIOROUGII said this did not follow.— He suspected the mastership, in the present instance, had grown out of the case. Did the affidavit bear that the person impressed was bona fide the Master, and that he had been so before the present period ? Mr.Ca4eune said the affidavit lore that the person impressed was really the Master of the sloop ; that he was appointed in May, and sailed on the 16th ' of June from Pool to Bristol, having previously signed the bond at the Custom-house, the bill of lading, &c. The father was the mate of the vessel. Lord EeeeNaottotrott had no doubt the son had been put forward here, the father being otherwise protected. It was too rank a case for the interfe rence of the Court.—Rule refused. -- __ MONTHLY 4CRICULTVRAL REPORT. am. , The grass is generally down in the vicinity of London, and the hay harvest proceeding in all the forward parts of the country. Although a considerable and profitable hulk, the meadow hay does not equal the general expectation as to quantity ; but pas ture lands, and the artificial ge..sscs, were scarcely ever more re markable for weight of swathe. l'he grass Is also very forward on all mowed and cleared grounds. Wheats are now in high bloom, and although the late told and changeable weather and h:gh winds have in sonic degree affsettei their colour, no damage is yet apprehended, and in ten days Sr a fortnight more the blooming will generally be over In the tinti them counties. In some of the cold and wet lands wheat looks rather sickly, and its recovery will depend entirely tea the state of the weather during the next two or three weeks. 'limy talk of too great a bulk of straw upon inferior lands, for the crop to be very productive on such, but the warm and good lands are of the highest promise. 'I he growth of spring wheat is full as considerable as last year. The Spring crops promise a general abundance, with the excep tion of some barleys and oats, which have been blighted, probably, as well by the lightning as the chills and variable weather. Peas and beans will be a full crop ; potatoes an extraordinary one. It is said the potatoe crop in Lancashire has been for several years overdone, much undrained and improper land being applied to that ptirpose, to the great deterioration of the quality of the Lan cashire root. Hops will be an universal crop, and fruit most abundant. Some little damage has been done to the rutaboga, by the slug or fly. English turnips will be rather a late season. The lands work admirably. Fat beef uncommonly dear—store cattle somewhat cheaper, the grass going off. In Ireland and Wales, the seasons have been wet, cold, and Vackward, probably near a month behind the southern parts of England. In Prance, and generally upon the Continent, eke pre sent, it is said, will be the most productive year of the last ten. Smithfield : Beef, ss. 4d. to Gs. 4d..—Mutton, Ss. 4d. to C.— Veal, 6s. to 7s. 6d.—Lamb, fie eel. to 7s. 841.—Pork, ss. 4d. to 6r. Bd.—Bacon, 7.. to Is. 4d.—lti.la ditto, ss. 4d. to 65.--rat, j 3s. 6d.—Skins, 20s. to 305.-011 cake, 131 13s. per thousand. • FASHIONS FOR JUL r. FROM IA BELLE ASSIEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MONTH. OPERA DR Es s.—A blue satin robe, wore ever a slip of white satin, Jet in a: the bosons and tdeeves (which are short), with silver Moravian net-work. A tunic of.Pgyptian brown sarsnet or crape, confined on the shoulders with diamond studs, and trimmed round the bottom with silver net, separated in small divi-ions by spangled open work balls. A chaplet wreath of green foil, ;laced twice round the hair, which is disposed in long irregular riuglets. Ear rings of silver open work, studded with brilli.uda, resemblirg in form the bell of a child's coral. Shot bof brown satin, bound zi.d sandalled with silver braiding. I.ong gloves of white k.d. WALKING DR ESS —A rousul rube of white jacconot muslin, with a boddice of violet moaner ' trimmed with rich silk Bran denburgs of Austrian green, a half pelisse of fine transparent muslin, with bishop's sleeves, fancifully tied with green rib band. A Hymen hat of purple brocaded ribband and lace, or namented with a green military plume; a Chinese parallel of purple sarsnet, shot with green ; gloves and shoes of York tan. GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS—MusIin pelisses, lined with pink, blue or yellow sarsnet, are still very prevailing, as are spencers of like colours; lace warts alone seem to have the preference, either lin black or white lace : mantled' are by uo means considered as nelegant. Satin tippets, trimmed with lace, are very becoming to a light figure. White satin spencers, mantles, and pelisses are in a high degree of estimation. Small cape formed of brocaded ribband, finished with a long rosette in front, edged with lace pearl, or in the long Mango shape, intersected with white gymp, with a cord and tassels suspended from one side ; and caps in evLry fanciful intermixture of satin or ribbband, ornamented with os trich feathers; they are made flat on the head, raised from the forehead, and in the long Grecian shape. Flowers were not at all worn at the Prince's Fete, cords and tassels terminated the draperies, and gave an air of graceful negli gence to the figure; feathers were umversal, much of the Spanish costume prevailed; the sleeves were worn very short, the bo soms very the backs rather high, trains of a moderate length. The tunic in crape or lace, embroidered iu silver, was displayed upon almost every female of rank and taste. All lace worn cal this magnificent occasion was of the manufacture of tins country, a noble example, which we hope will be universally followed in all ranks of life. Honiton lace, as most resembling 'Brussels point, held the preference. The ornaments in jewellery were either of diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires, or emeralds. The prevailing colours, pink, blue, yellow, and buff. FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &c. °PLR A DR zst—A round robe of imperial violet net crape, or leno, with a long sleeve of the same, worn over a white satin under dress. A cottage vest or boddice of Chinese crape, tabinet or satin, laced and tagged with correspondent cord and tassels. Under dress shading closely the bosom and shoulders. , A large unella veil, confined in front with a gold tiara, and a simple rose on one side, flowing in negligent folds over the rear of the figure. Neck-chain and bracekts of finely carved amber, or orienialqlas tic gold. French repeating watch, with elastic gold chain and seals. Bouquet on the left side of the bosom. White Satin slip pers, and gloves of white kid. Yourd's Da ess.—.l jacket and trowsers a la mirta! re , of Wind sor grey cloth. White Marseilles dimity waistcoat, ornamented to correspond ; collar and frill iu the antique style ; hair a waved crop. The tampons, or Moorish half-boot, of yellow or black Morocco. PROM INADZ CO STUU r.—A white jaeonot muslin high dress, a walking length, ornamented round the bottom ; cuffs and colar with a Tuscan border, in tambour. A sea green satinet spencer ornamented with silver Maltese buttons, and barrel frogs to cor respond, worn occasionally open in front, and confined at the throat with cord and tassels. French watch and chain worn out side, suspended in front from the bottom of the waist. Hair in dishlvelled curls, confined with a gold or shell comb at the back of the head. A large transparent while veil thrown over the whole. Chinese parasol: gold mounted ridicuk, and half-boots similar with the shade of the venter. Gloves of pale primrose or buff kid. SMALL DEBT ACTS. Mr. Maori. spewed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Nolan a few days since, calling on the plain tiff in, an action tried before Ellenborough at the Sittings after last Term, to chew cause why a sug gestion should not be entered on the Record, under the Act of the 46th of the King, entitled an Act for the more easily collecting of small Debts within the Borough of Southwark, by which Act it is pro vided. that if any Action shall be brOught in any of the Courts of Westminster Hall, on causes of Ac- I lion originating within the said Borough, for sums not exceeding 45, the Plaintiff in such action should net be entitled to his costs. Mr. ABBOTT, ill chewing cause against this rule, contended that the present case came neither within the letter nor spirit of the Act. It was an action for work and labour, which divided itself into two parts, consisting of plumbers' work and painters' work . The account for plumbers work amounted to £9, and that for painting to Ell. From the amount of the account for plumbers' work, however, the plain tiff had to make a deduction, or rather to give cre dit for the old lead, which reduced the claim to £3. In the demand for the painter's account, the plain tiff entirely failed, having done the whole of the work with his own hand, and of course, being unable to prove the extent of the work ; and the defendant hay tog refused to allow a surveyor to inspect or measure it. Referring to another clause in the Act, by which it is provided, that if the verdict be for the defendant, or if the Judge certify that the ?Mount might have been recovered in the Court of Requests, then that the defendant shall have double costs, Mr. Abbott submitted, that here neither of these events had hap. pened. Mr. NOLAN said, he did not here ask for double costs, but only that the Plaintiff should not be enti tled to his costs. • Lord ELLENBOROUGII-gs The question comes to this, whether the old lead be a payment or a set-off ?" Mr. ABBOTT submitted, under the authority of the case of Horn and Hughes, tried before his Lordship under the London Act, that it was sufficient if there was a fair ground for bringing the Action. Mr. Justice LE BLANC—" Non coastal, in this case, that there was any other work done." ' Mr. ABBOTT then referred to another clause in the Act, whereby it was provided, that nothing in that Act contained should be understood to extend to Thursday last,.as one of the workmen employed any sum or demand originally above £5. in the quarries opposite Catwater, Plymouth, was re- Mr. Justice Le BLANC There, there must be moving some rubbish at the bottom of a quarry, an cross demands." - • • Lord Eteeeaprteittott- 41 Was not this old lead in enormous stone rolled from above and crushed him to atoms. The stone required the aid of seven stout the nature of-a payment ?" men to move it off the body of the unfortunate man., Mr. ABBOTT referred to the case of Fountain v. The same day a youth, employed in the construction Lord ELLENBOROUGH Young, in Ist Taunton. said, that was the case of aof a loft at Mr. Billing's quays , Plymouth - dock , fell • from the scaffold and dreadfully fraceured his skull. cross demand. An ;ugliest was held on Thursday sennight, at Mr. ABBOTT submitted this was a case of the same Mordiford, Hereferdshire, on the body of Jemima nature. It was originally a demand for more t ha n ,E 5, subject to reduction. Greenly, aged two years ; and, on the following day, on the body of W. Husbands. The above are two Mr. Note e, on the other side , referred t o t h e case of Clerk v. Askew. ; of the four persons drowned at Mordiford, on the ' Lord ELLENBOROUGII said , this was an action for 27th ult. and were both found near the bridge, within twenty o. Ver—Accid the expense of labour and materials, and the old lead Drowned, byards y t f he each other sudden inundati dict on of the B entally rook was to be considered as if it had been used as p a rt of the materials. It was in the nature of a reduc- Pentiloc. lion of the debt by payment. A very singular Pl i norm nun occurred in a wood The Rule was ordered to be made absolute. on the estate of Thomas THOBNIIILL. Esq. at Cal- Mr. ABBOTT, however, said, the Defendant need ; verley Lodge, in the storm of the I st ult. There is not take the trouble to enter the sugg estion, the ' at that place a wood of about 15 acres, with an .ex- Plaintiff would undertake to stay proceedings. tended southern front exposed to the influence of the W. Beak and J. Brown were yesterday charged at storm ; but it happened that the wind, which was due Marlborough-street Office with robbing the house of south, came its so concentrated a form, that it did not Lord Hawke, in Gloucester-place, on Sunday.— extend more than fifteen yards in width, and in its Flowerdew, a beadle of Mary-la-bonne parish, watch- course swept down, or tore up by the roots, ten s'ately ed them down and up several arel.s in the streets con- oaks, one of them containing 67 feet of wood, and tiguous to Berkeley-square, on Sunday morning.— which, in the opinion of Mr. 'firomenit-e's woodman,l One was dressed as a vender of vegetables, with a was removed three feet from its situation, though its' blue apron and a cauliflower in his Shand, and the weight with thee arth attached to its root, could no Beadle at length took them into custody, after they be less than seven tons. had plundered the area of Lord Hawke. On search theßev, rts'. DIED. ing them, a new pair of. his Lord shi p' s boots, was , . yesterday. after a lingering illness of many weeks , and In the found on them ; and they were fu ll y committed for year of his age. Edward, the fifth son of t iii tl. /Sarney, of the Naval Academy, Learnt. i , - - *LOOR CLOTHS AND TABLE COVERS. ADAMSON begs leave to return his best tb.ulcs ‘..-• • to his Friends and :be Past c in gtnerat, far tie very nu merous cult rs lie has had t e pleasure to .:ecuie sines: he op.•ned a WAREHOUSE at No. t Tottenb. m-cov.t.roatl, and as 11, is determined to send nut ro Floor Clatia but what are perfecty dry and well seasoned, aad of the bmit manufacture, be hopes for A continuance of the public rumor. 0. A. particularly rev/in:um& to timir rotiee bit etElnr 104 durable pattit-d Green /344 e, fur Piartu.fet e and Tabla.en.ereo %bleb arc matte to any dunensiotts, in a great variety 01 pattern% TO THOMAS TAYLOR, I...stj. No. o, NEW BILIDOE-SERRE LONLVSN. •......„.. ~„, r BE' 'cave to inform you, that ever since the•yent 1700,1 bad been a fillet :d with the I .ues Venerea ; which, ft ons its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by die most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several tievore courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the i 1; psi: ed,widl little relief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate ;satire. he the spring of last year my disorder had gat to such a bead, al nearly to put a period to my existence. I lead a large ulcer oe the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke* out in a frightful manner; my right was dreaaully paintid, and bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; Int /eft had also two nodes upon it, was very much discolourel, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly whet warts in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable stir., I was it commended by Mr. .I. Thompson, (who recelve.3 so gr.aL a ewe by them here,) to take your Leake*s Patent Pills, which I begat to do on the 96th May; in the course of a fortnigh. I Is gait taw receive benefit—ln little more than a month the dears on my head and arm's were soundly healed—soon after, the a ;resins al leg healed also ; leaving, however, considerable discolin.ras tion in the skin, and pain in the hone of the lett:whit!), Isy the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yosit invalva. ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin rtechiseg itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually iii.ig off—l thus became, by your liberal Mete., and inedlcioe, peitectl y fere fin al my former cumplaintslaave recovered my former spires sod strength, and ant become jolly and fat, In which stateharieg csis. timed many months to the astonishment r: all who knew alt.l am at a 109 s in what terms to express my gratitude, but los yam for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, are shall on every occasion—in so doing lots will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set. vant, ALEX. ivit/IXER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by 11-e sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the R oyal College of Surgeons in Lor.don.ashissiesor, No. 9, New Bridge-atmet ; where, after a coiscant rerdener ter more than"4o years, in a ptuctise particularly dire t 1 to tit Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to t! .e Pains of Generation, with that. inviolable secrecy wh.ch most of his profession should always obit eve to such cases, he flat ters himself, the advice and a•sivernembe he gratuitously ash*. Miters to persons taking this Medicine, will be ereenta,lay a ma. caning Public, as an advantage sektom at: aimed and void et all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer's, Xe. SS, St. Albaa's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oa ford-street ; Mr. Disboraugles, No. 7, lit,a twariyop. posite the Monument ; and by one person in every cantata:hie talon in England, &o.bi brie only Ls. W. each, staled up with fuliand plain directions, whenby persons ofeither sax may cars I themselves with ease and secrecy. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL LoNnom. The best Accommodation for TraveKm, go od Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, dec. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dar:mouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Memel: at Six &Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Azminster, kit id port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Daphne BOS FON. Spalding, Pete rborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon nom Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Ev ning.—Ceacires from lemon to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Warrington, Kilutsford, Stone r and Lech!lell Post-Coach, called The Ellie titian, every Eveulng a , Five o'Clock, to the Angel-Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippene ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavero, Thos. marstreet, Bristol, next Moruing.—Coachee to Welts, Bridge water, Trenton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockirgliam, sets ant every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only and grin re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passe, throlBh ford, Newark, Retied, Doncaster, and rerrybridge ' to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allows d to he the must agreeable and complete Public Conveyance en the No: dr Road, being unequalled In Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, esirby-Lonsdale, Bonen, Chorley, Ormsktrk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Cluck.—Guarded. GLASGOW, I.ongrown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kilo, Cumrock Kingswell, teed all Parts of Scotland, Camperditern Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, mid Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard tluoughout, sets tea every Morriug at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Reified, Tadcaster, Dar irron, Northallerton, Durham, Meepeth. and Berwick. Passe vet. -4 finding themselves fatigued frem the length of the jeurney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any . 4- dititmal Fare. 1. Ceett it the Black Swan, Coney street, Yner, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, ao.l other Places. BIUDGENORTII and Walsall new Post Conch, every Evening. CARLISLE, Perrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes with Flour Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through r ninth, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Berouglibthise, Wetherby,*Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the near.-t way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with tke greatest facility. Passewgen drained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advent: 7at their seats being secured in the next Coach. CHESTER and PARKGAI lit new Post Coach, Daily. ' ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and EdinbUrgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, U'insluw, Congletues, Newcastle, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shebat Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five OClock.—Guardesl. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham, every Morning. SOUTIdAMPTON,WInchester, Alreefierd, and Alton Coach, every Evening. • BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birinli.gliam nest day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. coac. HUhLel;ry ie Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Pelt' Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun lan, Myton-gate, Hull. LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elepnt Coach, Daily. HE'ITFOkD, Ware, Hoddestion, and Cheshurt Coach, every Morning. TOT rENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Hali-past Four, and Halt-past Seveuo'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Lys mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordirebridge, Nalmborte Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, DAY- StAVT WEIGHTS OF LUGGAGE, GOODS, &C. CONVEYED BY 'I HZ INDLEMLNYIONItIa WAGGONS{ To DISq, Beccies, humpy, Bury, sod all Parts of Suffolk, every Monday: • CiIiENCESIER, Abingdon, and Henley, Three Times Week. SI ;14 BURY, Hampton, and Twickenham,. Twice a Week. WILLIAM B. Mout: rain and Co. respectfully vivant they Friends atul the Public , that they will not be accountable fu ary Parcels or Luggage, Bcc. of more than Five Pounds Value, I: lost or damaged, utilesa entered as such and paid fur accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snowshill, London. hONDQN ..Pr sted andpublished by Levet. K mr,at the wr 0 " Kg a NO. 1, Carsioiree, sad at the Mae, Movie au• .