Star. — London, England, 1811-08-15 00:00:00

W •J ... . . 1 = w IT. la F P 9 I t i 1 c 1 \ I \ 1 1 1 ( . $ 111 • THE VOICE OF T RAISE. There is a voice of magic Power, To charm the old, delight the young— In lordly hall, in rustic bower, In every Clime, in.every tongue, liuwr'rr its sweet vibration rung, In whispers low, in'Povt's lays, • • There Ilves not one who has not hang, Enraptured on the Voice of Praise. The timid child, at that soft voice, I.ifts tor a moment's space the eye, It bids the fluttering lseart rejoice, And stays the step ptepared.ea fly : `Ds pleasure breathes that short quick sigh, And flashes o'er that rosy face; Whilst shame and Want modesty Shrink hack with hesitating grace. The lovely Maiden's dimpled cheek, At that sweet voice still deeper glows; Her quivering lips in vain would seek To bide the bliss her eyes disclose ; The charm her sweet conftnion shews, Oft springs from some low br-ken word ; 0 Praise ! to her how sweetly flows Tbine accent from the loved one heard! The Hero, when a People's voice Proclaims their idol victor near, reds be not then his soul rejoice, Their shouts of love, of praise to hear ? Teo! Fame to generous minds is dear— it pierces to their Inman care; He weeps who never shed a tar, He trembks who ne'er shook befog e T►_ e Poet too—Ah well 1 deem, Small is the need the tale to tell; Who knows not that his thought, his dream On thee at noon, at midnight dwell I Who knows not that thy magic spell Can charm his every care away, In memory cheer his gloomy cell, In hope can lend a deathless day. 'Tis sweet to watch Affection's eye, To mark the tear with Love replete, TO feel the softly breathing sigh, When Frientishlp's lips the tones repeat; 4iut, oh! a thousand times more sweet, The praise of those we love to hear! I,lka balmy showers in summer heat, It fails upon the greedy oar. The Leveriolb his rankling wound, By laming on his fair one's name; The Mother listens for the sound Of her young Warrior's growing fame; Thy voice can soothe the mourning dame, Of her sours wedded partner riven, WhOcberishes the hallowed Parted on earth to meet in heaven ! f ithat voice can quiet passion's mood, Can humble merit raise on high, And from the wise and from the good It breathes of immortality ; There is a lip, there Is an eye, Where most I love to see it shine. To hear It speak, to feel it sigh—. My Mother, need I say 'Els thine! ISetram House. weal. 'tosser.% Wyman. ASS IZES. YORK, AUGUST 11. The conviction of William Hodgson, whose trial was lately reported in our paper; has given rise to' much discussion in the county of York, and particu larly at Leeds, where the offence was committed, — From the following report of the sentence passed' by ;Saran Wood, it is manifest, that the evidence for the prosecution was deemed by the Learned Judge satis factory proof of the commis' ion of the crime. After sentence had been passed on the culprit, petitions for a mitigation of it to transportation were presented to the Judge, by the prosecutrix, her master, and the witnesses who ha.l given evidence for the prosecution. It will be recollected that after the trial, the Foreman of the Jury recomme nded the p risoner to mercy ; but on being desired by the Judge to state the ground of such recommendation, no sinsfactory reason was assigned. YORK CASTLE, SATURDAY, AUGICST 10. This morning the Court being assembled, Mr. Jus tice WOOD proceeded to pass sentence of death on the following prisoners : James Ward, Richard Hutchinson, Wm. Bayley, Joseph Robinson, William Entwistle, George Jack son, and William Hodgson, convicted of a rape. After addressing the other prisoners to whom he held out hopes of mercy, he addressed this unfortunate young Man in the following terms : " You. the said William Hodgson, have been found guilty of violating the person of a young woman, which is an offence of a most atrocious nature, and ought to be impartially punish...l with death. " Your offence has been attended with every circumstance of 1 . Tuesday the Master of the Rolls left town for about 1 I aggravation : it has been proved that you, with the assistance of youi' companion, who has been examined as your witness, but 1 two months. whom I can consider in no other light than as your accomplice, , W licit the Chief Baron MACDONALD complained at forced this young w oman into a stable,where, '.l main str un g th i I , the Essex Assizes of an inflammation in h is eyes , one yo U accomplished your purp ose, in spite of the resistance, the outcr i e s, and the entreaties of the unfortunate y oung woman, .of the Senior Counsel temarked a t d i n ner, that the Who resisted you as long as possible ; and when her outcries at ancients always pourtraycd Justice blind ; to which last brought a light to the dour, you threatened to kill her if she ' his Lordship replied, that although they thought it , did not hold her' damned tongue.' 1 right to pourtray Justice blind, he never beard that " Such a series of brutal and cruel conduct I never heard de- . they found it necessary to have their Atka blind also! tailed in a Court of Justice, and which I hope never to hear again. This testimony of the prosecutrix has been ;treat ly con fi rmed by a I A DMIR AL Daunt' .-- We, last week, noticed the awn, to whose honour and integrity as a witness the country is ; death of Vice-Admiral Williasn O'Bryen Drury, Com principally indebted for brirging this crime to conviction. • wander-in-Chief in the East Indies. This distinguish -0! On your part a witness was produced, who boldly swore to , ed and zealous officer had not been in good health dnumstanors which, if believed,wouve indicated that the wom an pie her con s ld In..ent. But the Jury, who saw ch. since he arrived in that country; but the severe ill =oil of this testimony, have declared, by their verdict,their ness immediately preceding his death was only of ' i peraiction of its falsehood i and if the e v i dence o f t he witness l twenty-four hours duration. He was waiting the ar- 1 Ito have any effect at all, it is that of isereasing the enormity a oral - , of some ships from Bencoolen, to proceed with four offence by the addition of perjury. w hen you were with _,_ thy purpose, you said, the expedition against Java. His death took place on 611440.ns w onsan,accontitlisiiist Voir VI .. Wed d. • Tbottart not the first I have forced, and i will be dampest i i nes ay evening the 6th of March ;he bad. two days previously, fixed, that the expedition should sail Mist be „ men d by t h e e do that it , seems, by your own deela. i * wee , that i t L e probable Dater illiformsait fwak's pave been . on the 18th; and, it is a singular circumstance, that o i c ties• o f poor brutality, who have not bad the courage •to the s i a w e! the tarn , t , . f6rhl imi a iNDava 74, which bad been fitted out at Bombay avow end seals Ada, but who have pined . edam eillisics.fiag and . the arrival of which at Madras ballad 1 56 And sees *diem beeoerabie Illib isdi come to beeresese, 1 b e i n s o 41410U:giy expecting, appeared is the offing Set unieetonetaly sot behatall inarstalig. 11 1°1 Itad,bl„ ,___l just as he espored. The remains Of this gallant and m i lo s, 4o . v iews bagmen diedoors afiiiiinllwr ''' -- y 7.,,' i otter= o ffi cer were interred in St. Mary's Church, go , a nd b e damped to you; inad en that belongs to you- You , bad the barbarity to 'unite repeated/I this iiefersteere *epee. ' Math as , aa the followi n g ewmiais with nal mark ma , I ae d,l6 most, basest widi a brissiiii sidell has se pe; of honour an - d respect. , 0%". • me. toe must suffer the pentivemit Of &alb, as an *tent for.youwitue to the effenS 4ll Ws bf y our coun wh. and for the!presetvatlen of femht heeler YIS kaef of fektefrior., forte, ! AiStll Oppq this , qua** instice wilkuperate to deter , by others in the todin et Leeds, anti eliewiierb, - wise, warned yoar fate, will shun the guilt by which it was produced. " I have akin! wily earnestly to entreat xt. to prepare for that ' awful event which awaits you-the execution of that sentence which I am about to pronounce upon you—and which Is, that you shall be removed crone the ba r where yea now stand tu the place from whence you came, and from thence to the place of ex ecution, where you shall be hingedby the neck till you are dead; sad the Lotto have mercy upon your soul." KINGSTON, TUESDAY, - AUGUST IS. The LOAD CRIES JUSTICE and the LORD CIIIEV BARON arrived here yesterday, and having read their *Commission for holding the Assizes for this County, immediately proceeded to church, and heard divine service. 'this morning early they proceeded to busi ness. The Lord Chiet Justice sat on the Civil Side, and the Chief Baron tried prisoners. CROWN SIDE. William and Richard Cozen, John Stoltz, and two others, were indicted for assaulting John Stevenson, game-keeper to Charles Rose Ellis, Esq. in the exe cution of his duty. Mr. Cosolow SEuJEANT stated, that the five defen dants were fishermen, at Brentford, and the prosecu tor, Mr. Ellis, Lord of the Manor of Esher, in this county. On the 18th of February last, Stokes, and one of the Coxens, agreed with a man ef the name of Phillips, to hire his cart to cal ry their nets, in order to drag a pond of Mr. Ellis's, at West-end, within! the manor. When they came there, they found some (Wets who had arrived before . them fit the same purpose. The two parties lied a quarrel which should have the homy of dragging the pond ; at last it was agreed between them to divide the produce. But while they were thus illegally employed, Stevenson, the-game-keeper of Mr. Ellis, came up and threaten ed to shoot any one who proceeded in the attempt, or who stirred. Upon this the whole party surround ed him, took away his gun, beat him severely, end knocked him into the ditch. .It was for this assault that they were now to be tried, and be trusted the Jury would sce the importance of restraining such il legal practices. Phillips, the witness, proved, that Stfokes and W. Cozen, two of the defendants, came to -him aid cape ged his horse and cart to carry their net, on the 18th l i of February. He accordingly fetched the net fr'ona Hampton Bridge, and between elevereand t welve he ' accompanied tT•em to West-end-green, where they proposed to drag the pond. They got there betweter eleven and twelve, and when they arrived they found another party already there ou the sante errand.— This produced an altercation, which was at length terminated by both parties agreeing to share the lull between them. The pond was accordingly dragged, and the net and fish were all tumbled into his cart., There were between five and six dozen carp, as well', as he could guess. Stevenson came up, and a scuffle ensued ; but what passed he could not say, as it was very dark, and he was standing at a distance with his cart. lie carried the fish away, and delivered them into a boat at Hampton Bridge. Stevenson stated, that in consequence of informa tion that he rece , ved, he went to the pond in ques-' tion, and found thrm dragging the fish. lie imme diately presented his gun, and said he would shoot any one who stirred ; upon which they all closed , round him, and having got his gun from him, they beat him violently, and knocked him into a ditch.— He knew the person of Stokes, but he could net iden tify the Person of any other. The defendants were all found Guilty, and sentenced to six months im-' prisonment each. CIVIL SIDE.—WESTON V. FOURNIER AND ANOTHER. This was an action against the two defendants, as Magistrates, for having illegally sent to sea the son of the plaintiff, who was brought before them, char ged with a riot and misconduct in the streets. The action was brought by the father for the loss of his son's services as his servant ; and the circumstances, as stated by Mr. Serjeatzt BEST, were as follow ; The son of the plaintiff' and one of hie companions were brought before Mr. Fouinier and Mr. Cham bers, charged with riotous conduct in the street. The Magistrates upon this charge sent young Weston on board the tender ; then he expressly declared to the regulating Captain that be was per on board against his will, and that he would not enlist. Notwiarstan ding this he was put on board the Namur, and af terwards on board the Cornel-a, in which ship he was sent to the East Indies, where he continued a year and a half, until he was sent home in consequence of express orders from the Board of Admiralty, who had been made acquainted with the circumstances. He having returned, the case was now brought to trial. The action had been commenced in the year 1809 ; but in consequence of the absence of the young man, it could not be proceeded in till the plaintiff could obtain the benefit of his testimony. The Learned Serjeatit having expatiated on the misconduct of the Magistrates, trusted the Jury would recompense the father in ample damages. The plaintiff was, however,nonsuited, as it appear ed the action had not been commenced within six months after the fact WAS committed. le•• " 'ode L.*Tfir .. • DEEIVRS. • The following Prisoners have given notice, in the Gunimatt.—Yesterday, Thomas Batchelor, who, stands charged with fraudulent practices, underwent London Gazette, of their intention to take the benelit of the late Insolvent Act : another examination before the. sitting Alderman, when Messrs. Roebuck and Co. repeated their charge Prisoners in the King's Bench Prison, in the County against him, that he was employed by them to fist of Surrey. orders for different articles in the grocery line—that John Coffey, (committed by the name of John Coffee), formerly of Warwick•street, Golden-square, and late o t St. ?viands- they had sent goods to different shops b y his order s lane, both in the county of Middlesex, picture dealer, but, on arplying for the payment, they found the Robert Beeson, formerly of Martin's lane, and late of Fan-court, prisoner Dad got the money, which he never account- Miles-lane, both in the eh yof London, ironmonger. led for. In his defence, the priaoner denied having Stretch Cowley Bromley ,formerl yof Southampton-5c reet, Blooms ever received money for the goods.—Fie was told he bury, in the county of Middlesex, and late of iinrshain. John Bursitis'', formerly of Newgate-street, London, and late of might be admitted to bail, upon giving the Solicitor Great Surrey-street, Blackinars-road, in the county 01 Surrey, for the prenecutios twenty-four linur' notice. oheisemonger. Cit.titnt; or AN ATTEUPT TO Mermen.—On Men. Thomas tees. late bf Merthyr Tydeil, in the musty of Glamor gan, South Wales, inasini. day, a vounev trrn. abolt 22 years at age, underwent . h • • Euclid Hari ism, Formerly of Duke -street, Suitalfields, and late of 'an examination at Matihnrottgli-street Office, being Somerset street, both in the city of Lundott, carpenter. William Wilson, formerly WVII•COUrt, i2uv ,,, - , tre4. Cheap. charged by Adams and Ovilin, Pittrolet of St. Giles% • ils, with having threatet.edt to take away the life . side, in the coy of London, and late of Cosphaut,itt the county ' p i of Surrey, chimney-sweeper. of leis aged father, in his dwelling-house, in Parker':- Richard Walker, late of Low Layton, in tie county of. E 'en .) lane, Drury-lane, the night preceding. Adams de schoolmaster. • posed, that going his rounds on Sunday night, he was Charles Poulter, late of liigh-sireet, Hampstead-road, • f " LIIITIO-1 at hearing the cry a. murder vociferating county of :Middles( x, shoemaker. frssm Elizabeth Pt Old formerly of Rnitelash-square, Greet Cheleea, ' see/teal p;:rons mouth), v:llereupan - .vent into and late ot Old Liouipton, in Oa county of MOW, sex, K ooco. larloSo, and entriired into the cause. It a2peatesi mistress. that the prisoner had hem in the habit of attacking i is John Steel, formerly of Cantetbory, in the county of Kent, attd at ier sis.ll ' • th o,tunitiercitulmanner. Hav:ngcomth sme late of Prusp,:ct. place, St. George's-fie:lds, it: 'in county ot Sur- try, Captain on Half pay of the Icroll Rociment on Sunday inght,he b . .. , gan to quintet , when he drew a . Atcherley, formerly of Plymooth, lathe county ot D e von, claSp knife out of hi!. pocket, and said he w • uiii l t ake but late of Chatham, in the canny ut it'sent, Captain of M..- the hie 61 . :Inv one that dated interfere, and also that tines. . he would have Ow b---y life ot his tither before the Afton Boswell, formerly of Braceborough , an d late of Tkclford, t nigh t was over his head ; upon which several ot t he both in the county of Lincoln,f antler, tk.,favor, and auctineeer • • ` ticiglibaurs rushed into the prens!ses. ..id succeeed Edward Wilson, forinerly t. :‘.lyrtic-place, blackhead), and late r ot Woolwich, both in the county ot Kent, Gent. :in b .rettin! , m iu'.. the erdiar , ard secured I:ini until " James Rider, formerly of Long-Acre, and late of Btowtik.w. the Patrol!! came. The rattles being sprung, Oram street, Lon-Acre, both in the county of Middlesex, coach- : and several other watchmen came in. Adaras went &stater• dawn and ur,l:!eked the cellar door, upon which the Henry Evatt, late of Warwick-court, Gray's-inn, in the county of Middlesex, and of Brighttielmstone, in the county of Sussex, ' prisoner said he would take his life, and at the same cunt - time drew ortt t!:e knife. Adams heid a loaded pis. Charles Inwood, formerly of Oxford-stret, Oxford-market, pout' toe to his head, and told him it he did not surrender ter, r, and late of Belton-street, L‘ng-acre, both in the county of iddl, victualler. he would shoot him through the head , when the vil- Samuel M Haye esex s, lute of Oxford-market, in the parish of St. Mary- lain let go the knife. The prisoner, after having un la h0n...., in the county at Middlesex, butcher. I dergone a lung examinaAm, was folly committed to Thomas Knight, formerly f . the house numbered C, si uate in ; take' his trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. Pleasant-place, lambs th, in the county of Surrey, and late of the house numbered 5, in I)en7iLstreet, Clare-market, in the I county of Middlesex, coloured thread ntantitecturer. John Martin Mess, (sued by the name et John 'Aloes), late of No. 6, Great Newport-street, Leicester-fields, in the county of Middlesex, ironmonger, and artery:Ards a nrisoner in Newgate. Edward IVOGrath, formerly of Upper Gower-street, itedford. square and of Clalthill, Entlekl, ter(' late of Wlmpole-toreet, ravett:lish.square, all in the county of Middlesex,latent. , Thomas Itt plats, formerly nt 1 e onant-street, linsbillntedloll l I of Garden•row, Old-stri...t-riati, both in the comity:of NOM. , sex, Gent. Meehan, formerly of Barnard's-inn, Holborn, London,. and late of John-street, Christchurch, Surrey, Gent Joseph Watt" formerly of Pr:net:ion; i:are, and latent New-road, both in the parish of St. Georgo's in the Eatot, engrarrr. George Barringer. formerly of Prince's-square, Kentilogton. cross, acid late of Chapcl•court, Blackmatt-street, in the borougn of Southwark, both in the county of Surrey, salesman aid deal-r in cattle. Elizabeth Curtis, formerly ot No. 13, Blandford-street, sod late of No. 56, 13a . .ier-street, Portmau-sweet, both in the county or Mtdditsex, widow. Joseph Brett, formerly of Baas Pund.road, near Islington, and late of tot-street, Catieden town, both in the county of Middlesex, deck. Thomas Carer, late of Kent-street, in the Borough of South. walk, victualler. Count Piper Hamilton, formerly of No. 16, Nursery-row, Locks. Waiworth, and late ot No. lii, Pop'at-row, NIL-road, iu the parish eat Newington Cutts, both in do:county of Surrey, chemist and vender 0. soe_ .ii Samuel Furmage, (committed by the name of Samuel Firrnage,) formerly ot Rutherhitlie, in the county of Surrey, and late ot St. George's-square, Portsea, master mat incr. Thomas Permit, (committed by the name ot Thomas Pirran,) formerly of Kent-streez, in the BurJuip of I•cuthw-irk, late uf Clarence Place, Borough-road, St. George's-ft:nth, lea. tberseller and shoemaker. John Tweed, formerly and late of St. George. Passage, St. George's-fields, it the Borough ot Southwark, leatlurzutter. Charles Paul, fun merly tat James-street, tucteingliaitogate, and late of Cur zon-street, May fair, both in the county of Aliddle sex, painter and glazer. Edward Herbert Coppinger. (committed by the name of Edo ard Cop?ittger,) formerly nt Alit:nom-street, Cantderostteet, and late of Baker-street both ill the courtly of Middlesex, kite of the Rid West Loodon Militia. James late of No. Ltt;, ket-raw South, St. James's. market, iu the city of Weonnitster, boot maker. Sarah Cupitt, tortnerly ot Warfel:, in the county vi Nottingitam, and late ot SCalclitfe, in tire cZniity uf Derby, widow and VW' tualler. Fc..ncts Wo-01, formerly of Lowtrav's Pond, In the Borough of Soittli.v.i.k, aid late of No. i i, Drury lane, in the county of Middlesex, hat-maker. Robert Clark, turnierly of Great Ormond . -street, Queen -square, but since of Plumbtree-street, Bloomsbury, both in the county of Middlesex, baker. Bernard Handy, late of Ohl Gravel-lane, St. George's in the Last, hi tie county of Middlesex, carpenter and undertaker John Mason, formerly of Little Ogle-street, in the parish of St. Mary.la-donne, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Nur folk.street, Middlesex Hospital, in tire said county of Middle sex, carver and gilder. William Warner, tormerly of Gray's-inn-lane, Holborn, in the count y of Middles , x, arid late ot Lower Thames-street, in Cie ci:y ot London, yeoman. Paul Portal., formerly and late of furnivars Inn, I:, the city of London, gentleman. John Burg Montgomery, formerly and late of Itches Hotel, St. Mat-tills-I/Ile, in rile COltlllly it Middlesex, gentleman. Joseph ltouvray, turmerly of Chailtoo.street, ritzrox square, in the county ot Vliddlciex,sed late of Cumberland-street, New Road, St. Mat y-:a. bonne, in the said county of Iviiddiesex, yeoman. John Asptodall, formerly and late of Haynings, in the parish of Walton, in the county of Cumberland, fanner. Robert Glen Anderson, formerly and late ot Anthony-street, in the parish of St. George in lire fast, in the county ot sex, mariner. James Rawstorne, formerly of Shorter's-court, Throgmorton street, in the city of London ? and late of No. 16, Brentiptr.a Crescent, in the county of Middlesex, merchant. William Rigby, formerly of Bromley, in the county of Middle sex, and late ui 'lrrople Mills, in the pa4sli or %Vest liam, in the county of Bowl, silk prim. r. Win. Gordon, Lite of Green •street, lirtlitial•green, in the comity of bliddh .ex, calico print-cutter and c..andier. John Pilgrim, formerly of Charlton-st reef, `,,cur's Town, in the County of Middlesex, and late of St. John'a-atrett, hi the said county, mariner. George Gooey, formerly of Church-erect, Bellmal-green, its the county of Mid.dlesex, and late of 1 . .0. SO, Bethnal-green, in the ,ard county of Middlesex, baker. George Goodman, formerly of Little Corm-street, Brunswick square, iu the county in Nliddlesex, and late of Marchniont street, Brunswick-square, nu the said county ot Middlesex, bricklayer and builder. Miles Harding, formerly and late of Hanford, in the county of liustiogdon, butcher. 'Thomas lioulcrott, tormerly and late of the Coopees• Arms, Rat cliff-higliws-;, in the parish of St. George's in the East, iu the county of bittiellesex, victualler. William Morgan, of No. 11, itedcross•street, in the parish of St. Saviour, and late of No '2 4 , Mitit-street, in the parish ot St. George the Martyr, both us the borough ul Southwark, look ing glass frame-maker. Matthew Kern, formerly and late of Shadwell High-street, in the parish of St. Paul, Shadwill„ in the coolly ot MittUlesex, dealer in wand. • (Tube continued.) reLICE. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. The Rev. Laurence Canniforil. of Meeth, fn the County of Devon, ha. been prevented by the. Crown, to the vicarage of St. llelen's, Abingdon, iletkahure, on the retignation of die Rev. Dr. I ,enignicre. JU(ARRIEI). Yesterday, at. St. George'', Hastover-tquPre, by the Hon. and Rev. Alir..4 flair • flitesuan Dash!'" o "1, Es 4. of Well. In the County of Lincl.lt, to the Hon. Xleorgiana Pelham, yo u ngest ...!atrthter of the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough. t l nwiday, at Cowley; in Oafardshire, the Rev. Edward Row den, M. A, Fellow of New College, Oxford, and Vicar of High worth, W ilts, to Elnratteth; yotutest daughter of the late N. I Weederell„ D. D. lleatt of flere!rorii: ' 1 - 1.01 - 1 W ATkai Al' LONDON lift.liGt. W./40010W. . ' ' '5 ntimttea after 10 Morning... , Afternoon . . WII.I.rAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD TNN, SINOW.HILL, LONDON. The best Aocommodatilia fee Travellers, good Bois, choke Liquors and moderate Charges. THE (4)ll4wing ._ rOST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, Ikt. us. Pet from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hal. `" E3tEl Et, Plymouth, Weymouth; Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury Now Pest Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, with a Guard, Walton, Aaminster, Brill port, Biondford, Boingstoke, Bagshut. BOS I:0N, sPahlig, Pet riittgb, Seim, and Huntlngdosa new Royal Mel Coach, sits vat every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and.Holl. LIVER AWL, Warrington, Koutatord, Stone, sad Litcbtieli Poet-Coach, called '!'be Expedition; . every Evening at Fin &Clock, to the Angel4nn, Dule-struet, Liverpool. Guarded - - throughnnt. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pot-Coache4, througitChipFen ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. Mays, the Greyhound inn. Bath, and the London 'raven, Tho mas-rust, Bristol, rust Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge- wa;er, Tallt:t4.ll, I.ELDS mew !:;;!:t Cmel: , called the Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at Eight o' Clock; carries Four Insid , :s only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Restore!, Doncaster, and 'Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. No:wttbstanding the unconimon Espedizion of this Coach, it ie allowed to be the most agreeable and compte:e l'ublic Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, sirlaysLonsdale, Bolton, Chor:ey, Ormskisk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five oT:ssck.— Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, BrnwnhiU,Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kila, Conn:sick, Kingswell, and all Part. of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six ()Thick, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Darlingts,o, Nortballerton, Durham, •Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they pkase, and then proceed on without any :id dltiray..l Fare. 1. CLANK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarb orough, Whitby, art other Places. BRILIGENORTH and Walsall sew Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith o and Whitehnven Post Coach, goes wi:h Four Hors:•s, :nil a Guard all the way. Passes through Brouyh, Appleby, Great abridge, Riclnuor.d, Catterick, lisroughbridge, Wetherby, Alm:dorsi, Dusicaster„ . and Grantham (the resre,t way by eighteen mites). Sets out every Moniing, aid peKersi . s the jourin y with the greatest facility, Passer ;era drained .s• the road by business, or pleasure,. have the peculiar atlVAlltjit their wars being secured in the next Coach. CHESITR and PARKGA'I If. new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach,' to York, Sunderlar!. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Fold- Insides only, every rensoan, at 'Three o'clock, try way of Doncaster, Grantham, a: .4 Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coact, eve,) Mprning, to the: George Inn, °underlaid. IsIANCLIESI ER, Window, Co:411:ton, Newcastle, An:l Wolverhamp:en Post-Coath, every Afternoon.•-•Gl..in' SHREWSIIITRY, Wellington, and Stanal Post-Coac! • Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at SIIEFFiELD and Rotherham ?Pit Cinch, cAlled ham, every Mottling. SOUTILANI ON,Whicheeter, Alresrard, and Alton Case:: every Evening. lIIRMINGAIAM Mercury Pon,p4ll, with a ( , I,:ire-, st nut every Antrum)°, and realst • Iliandegluen neat 5!7.1 at Passes by Oxford, Easton, anti ships:Moe, to the Sks:en's ties Bull-street, Birnenclians.. HULL., Norttionc, Howien, Thorn, led Dor,ays P•-• Creeds; every Morning at Seven &Cluck, to :Lc Bull ar.4 Sun Mytott-gate, Nino Lt.k.i)s and WAKEFILI,D new elegant Coach, Daly. Id EturFo R D,W are, Ildddes4.l4u, ant: 'Cheilicrt Coach, err: , Morning. TOT I'ENHAM and E s ltueencmCoach,Daily, at Half-ps:'l • Haffspase Two, Half lass Four, and lull-past bevel' o'Cloc!.. Wincheker,. Rouses. I,yndlierst, 1 • mington, Cbristcliarcit, Ringwood, Fordsmbpdge, Poole, isie•nt Nl' SP, t, ler.ey, and Xhaertisey U'ag,gons. 'Wittsiiii B. A mutat Asa sate C is reepectisilly actr•aint Ftiendtsatpd the Pubnc, that tin .y-se di not he aecoutst.d , ' , e f: , , Parents of, l'aggate, Sq• of more that y.ve Poiauia Valise. • or detl, oldest entered as such.. rd Feld for actorehng i. tlr * b tload innVinswehlfl; London: • ONDON Printed and puhilsbett by f!eiti:Kenv, at No. , tttatmery4at:e, aad4t die Siiiet Tesigiks au.