Star. — London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

t LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE U. THE OPERA HOUSE.—v►ATERS V. TAYLOR. The LORD CHANCELLOR pronounced his final judg ment this day upon the merits of this complicated motion, and said he had fully considered the explana tory affidavits filed on behalf of Mr. Taylor respect ing the application of the revenues of the Theatre within the years specified in the.proceedings, and felt satisfied that considerable sums remained unexplained and unaccounted for, which the order now framed by his Lordship directs to be speedily paid in by the defendant. Mr. H ART, on behalf of Mr. Waters, the plaintiff, rose and suggested the necessity of an early , day being appointed for the payment, as certain payments, the clear right of Mr. Waters, were shortly to accrue due, which might be affected by the day of payment by the defendant of the sums in arrear. His Lordship replied, that all such circumstances should he provided for in the order which should be delivered out to the parties to-morrow morning.— Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE t 7. THE KING V. JOHN ROBERTSON BELL. This defendant, a ship and insurance broker, found guilty at Guildhall, upon an indictment for sending a letter to Mr. Munnings , a merchant, provoking him to a breach of the peace, was brought up for judg ment. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it appear ed, that although the letter was extremely violent, yet the prosecutor had first called the defendant a rascal, upon the public Exchange, for not accepting the prosecutor's bill of £lOOO, when it afterwards appeared by award, that there was only £3OO du to him. The defendant then, as a man very naturally might when thus rated on the public Exchange, called the prosecutor a liar ; upon which he took advantage of his superior strength, and struck the defendant. — The Court would forget their feelings as men, if they did not mate great allowances for a letter written ' upon such provocation. The letter was evidently written with warmth, but a day or two afterwards it did appear, that the defendant had renewed his chal lenge to the prosecutor ; and therefore the Court, through Mr. Justice Gaon, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment in the Marshalsea, and to en ter into a recognizance of the peace, for three years afterwards, himself in £lOOO, and two sureties in £5OO each. THR ICING V. G. MANNERS, ESQ. Mr. PARK prayed the judgmental& the Court on the defendant, who was last term convicted of a libel on Hallett, Esq. a gentleman of considerable fortune, residing in Buckinghamshire, and a Magtt. strate of that county. The libel in question was pub lished in a periodical publication called The Satirise, ' of which the defendant is proprietor and editor. The libel charged the prosecutor with inhumanity towards his own sister, who was ill, and a prisoner in the king's Bench, and to *horn he refused pecuniary as sistance, although at the same time he was a subscri ber to the fund then raising in aid of Miss Taylor, the friend of Mrs. Clark. Mr. Manners addressed the Court on his own be half,. and submitted that he had not sought out Mr. Hallett, to whom he was unknown, and who was a stranger to him; but Mr. Hallett had invited his (the defendant's)attention,byhispublic conduct. It was true he was the original planner and proprietor of The Satirist, but many articles found their way into that publication without his knowledge, and which if they first met his eye would not appear at all. He trusted the Court would see he was not a deliberate and ma licious libeller. The libel in question was forwarded to the publisher in a letter received by the General.. Post ; and, before its insertion, he (Mr. M.) had taken every means in his power to ascertain the truth of the facts stated in it. He went over to the King's Bench prison, *here, stretched on a bed of sickness, the Lady was then lying, and assured him all the facts stated were true. Lord ELLEN/lOW/UGH here interrupted the defen dant, and cautioned him, that in stating that the libel he had published was true, he was uttering other li bels, and aggravating instead of mitigating his offence; his Lordship advice shob he served iladq he fr s e would give iv g e iv th e e n defendant the e same thers, too often without effect, viz. ~ That the less he said the better it would be for him." • .v Mr. Manners—My Lord, I humbly thank your Lordship for your kind suggestion. I mean not now to say these facts were true, but to shew to your Lord ships that I acted on the impression of the moment that they were so, and that my mind was not inspired by malice, or tinctured by malignity, towards Mr.l Hallett. Mr. Nita, for the prosecution, observed it was impossible to say the defendant was not a malicious libeller, since there were two libels published by him en Mr. Hallett' t two periods, eighteen months dis. cant from each other. He had confessed himself a willing libeller, and had stated that he went over to the King's Bench, to enquire into and investigate the c i r cumstances, and thereby proved himself a delibe-, rate libeller. Mr. Justice GROSE addressed the defendant as fol lows :-•••" George Manners, you have been convicted of having published a gross and malicious libel upon 1 the prosecutor, a Gentleman of respectability and a Magistrate. You assert that it is not a malicious libel you have published ; but who can read it and not see that it is so ? It also appears, from your own state merit, that it was a premeditated libel ;—since you went to enquire into the truth of the circumstances stated to you. But what was the truth or falsehood of that statement to you ? You had no right to en quire into them, or to trouble yourself on the subject; if one part of Mr. Hallett's family had to complain of the other, the law was open to redress the injured party. You have been guilty of an offence which, whenever committed, it is necessary, in order to pre vent others from becoming offenders, that punishment should follow. Taking all the circumstances into their consideration, and considering this as a private , libel, the Court do adjudge, that for the said offence you he imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea for three calendar months, and at the expiration of that time that you find security for three years, yourself in fi ve hundred powids , and two sure tied i'st two hundred and fifty pounds each." ,' CANAL PROPERTY: • The average prices of Navigable Canal Property, Dock Stock, Fire-Office Shares /cc. in June, 181 1 , (to the 25th) at the O ffi ce of Mr. SCOTT, '2B, New Bridge-street, London : Trent and Mersey, er Grand Trunk Canal, £l2OO, the last Half•yearly Dividend at the rate of 445 pw share clear, per ann. Birmingham, £llOO, ex Dividend £3l clear, Half-;ear. Staffordshire and Worcestershire, dividing £2l per share clear, Helf.year, £790. Warwick and Birmingham, £285, dividing £ll. Monmouth, £l2O. Grand Junction, £227. £224. Ex Dividend of £5 Half year. Shrewsbury., £145, dividing £B. Kennet and Avon, £4O. With and links, £3O. Rochdale, £52. £54. Ex Dividend of £l. Ellesmere, £B3. ;CM Grand Western, £l9 discount. Peak Forest, £Bl. £llO. Grand Union, £l2 10s. discount. Worcester and 'Birmingham Old Shares, £3B. New ditto, 10s. premium. Dudley, .7, with £1 dividend. West India Dock Stock, £165. London Dock, £l2B. £127. £127 10$. Ditto Scrip, £25 per cent. premium. Commercial Dock Old Shares, £159, with new share attache Globe, £l2O. Rock, ass. premium. East London Water-works, £l5B. Grand Junction Water-works, £l3 premium. Strand Bridge, £l4 discount. London Flour Company, £lO 10s. Dover-Street-Road, £9 discount. Tuesday, Mr. John Cozener, of Greenham Mills, Newbury, had two South Down Sheep shorn at his factory, exactly at five o'clock in the morning, from the wool of which (after passing its various processes) a complete damson coloured coat was made, and worn by Sir John Throckmorton, Bart. at a quarter past six in the evening, being two hours and three, quarters within the time allotted, for a wager of one l thousand guineas ; the sheep was roasted whole; and a most sumptuous dinner was gives by Mr. Com-, ter, to Sir John Throckmorton, Colonel Stead, Cap : . Lain Bacon, and many other celebrated agriculturisti of Berkshire. Tuesday night a young man, nearly exhausted, was taken out of the sea, near Newhaven. He had been dining on board one of the ships of war, in Leith Roads, with some friends, and had imprudently gone in to bathe, on his return ashore ; he was shortly after ob served struggling in the water, alternately rising and sinking, when a Newhaven boat put off to his assis tance, and brought him on shore. He experienced every possible `attention that could be paid to a per son in his situation, but he died on Wednesday mor ning. He was bead waiter to a principal , tavern in Edinburgh. An inquisition was taken yesterday at the George and Dragon, on the Watford-road, on the body of Jeremiah Halsford, who was killed in a pugilistic contest, with a man named Smith, on Tuesday last. The deceafed was the son of a respectable farmer, near Hayes, and his antagonist was the son of a publican. A dispute had originated in a cricket-match, and the (parties mutually agreed to fight. After an unscien tific combat of a quarter of an hour, Haisford re ceived a blow on the temple, which laid him prostrate on the ground, at he died in six hours after, from the effect of the blow. The parties had always been good friends. Verdict —Manslaughter. Switintom.--tA man about five feet ten inches in height, of florid complexion, with powder, and gen teel address, has obtained a quantity of jewellery, lace, and other expensive articles, of trades-people, about St. James's and Oxford•street, by assuming fictitious characters, and personating several gentle. men of rank and fortune. The offender obtained of a dealer in Jermyn-street articles to the amount of £l2O, the middle of last week, under the tide of a Baronet, of Somersetshire. The Swindler had the effrontery to introduce himself to Mr. H. a gen tleman retired from business, in Wiginore-street, on Sunday se'nnight, and succeeded in persuading . the old gentleman that he was his nephew, by his sister in Gloucestershire --that he had just returned from the army in Portugal, and was a Captain of Dra good. He managed his business so well by the pro duction of notes from the Secretary of State's Office, to prove intimacy between him and the Under Secre taries, as to obtain from Mr. H. the loan of £5O, for immediate use. The offender rides a bay horse, atten ded by a servant in green livery with red facings.— He passed for a clergyman in buying some lace in Wardour4treet last week. Yesterday, J. Toldervey, C. Wheeler, and J. Tol dervey, were fully committed from Hatton-Garden Office, charged with stealing from a field at Islington, a heifer, the peoperty of Mr. Hailes ; also a number of sheep, the property of Mr. Baslington, a salesman. Tuesday week, Jean Fullarton was brought before the Judge of Police, at Edinburgh, upon two com plaints, by the inspectors of different districts—the first for stripping a child of its cloaths in Buccleugh•street, and another at Lauriston—the second, for stripping a child of its cloaths in Gray's-close, High-street, and another in St. John-street; and both complaints were fully proved. In one case, the child was left almost naked ; in the other, a considerable part of the cloaths bad been carried away. In one instance, the woman passed herself for the aunt of thechild, which prevented the interference of those who were passing at the time; in the other instance, she had decoyed the children by promises of money, toys, &c. Upon the first complaint, the Judge ordained Fullarton to be committed to Bride well for 60 days, to be confined to a solitary cell, and fed on bread and water; anda similarsentence was pro nounced on the second complaint ; the confinement to be continued from the expiration of the confine. ment upon the first. She was farther ordered to find bail for her good behaviour for one year, upon expi ration of her confinement upon the second sentence, under the penalty of 035 sterling, and to be detained till such bail shall be found. BIRTH. !, the wife of the Rey. John Morrie, of a At Egi I.daughter. ------__ _ MARRIED. Tuesday, at Wiliden, in Middlesex, the Rev. John Griffin, of Preston Candover, Hants, to Catherine, daughter of the late John htcvensun, Esq. of Bedford-squire. On the lath inst. Mr. lames Cochrane •Surgaias, in Gia, to Msa.Margaret,daughter of Mr.Hughiluenikuleeetewit . DIED, Wednesday greening, at his house In ..Aibensarle-otroet, Bight Hon. Sir John Anstruther, Bart. last week, at Kelton, near Guisbrough, at the great ge 106, Dorothy Page. She retained het faculties w the lam SALMIVI' AUCTION. - • OLD BURLINGTON-STREET. Freehold Family Residence With O ffi ces, Garden, &c. in com plete Order. By Mr. ROBINS—At Garraway's Coffee Home, Cbadge. Ailey, Cornhill, on Tuesday the 9th of July, tell i ng Twelve. A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprizing a SUBSTANTIAL PAMIIN .14ANS102+, planned for the accommodation ofa NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of DISTINCTION, desirably situate en the Woe side of pie Burlington -street, with a•Gardeti to Cork-street, late the RESI DENCE of the COUNTESS 'BRU HL, deceased. • The House contains three rooms an die bot-chamber - storeh with attics, viz : Two capital lofty Drawing-Rooths, handsomely finished, and communicating by folding doors, an Anti Koons Ground-Soor, spacious Dining Parlour, Library, Gentkinsut's Dressing Room, with door to the garden, and Water Closet, Elegant principal and secondary Stone Stair Cases; the Base ment contains a well-arranged set of Domestic Offices, detached Kitchen, Cellars, Areas, and Vaults, &c. all in complete order. May be viewed by Tickets to the time of Sale. Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Hoper and Brough ton, Solicitors, Great Marlborough-stmt; at °areaway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goliiin-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Manor, Wither/okt: j Romney Marsh, Farm-lionse, and Buildings, Cottage, Public. House, and about 1766 Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt ' Marsh Land, in the Parish of Lydd, near to New Romney, in the County of Kent. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday, July 9, at Twelve, AVALUABLE and improvable FREEHOLD ", ESTATE ; comprising upwards of One Thousand Seven ; Hundred and Slaty .five Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt ; Marsh Land, with Farm-hunse and Buildings, Cottage, and Pub.. lic.house, all in...a ring fence, in the occupation of Mentes steady, Russell, Baker, Allen, Oyler, and others, situate in the Parish of I.ydd, between Hythe and Rye, In the County or Kent, adjoining the Lands of the Earl of '1 bane, and George! Witherden, Esq. also the Manor or reputed Manor of Lydd, with Right of Fishery extending near two miles on the Beach, and including the Sentra of the Estate. This Estate is highly improvable, and by temporary fences may be considerably in creased as the tide recedes. •Partleuhrs may be bad on the Premises; at the Inn, Lydd; at the,Post-house, Rye ; New Inn,Romney ; White Hart, Hythe; Public-house, Dimchurch ; Saracen's Head, Ashford; London Mad; wad fibip, Dover 1 • at Mitchener's Hotel, Margate; Fnun- Wu, Capterbary ; of Messrs. lone. and Green, Solicitors, Sails. biiipluittare ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldwaqaase, were a Pisa of the Estate may be seen. kIIDDLESEX. CAPITAL FREEHOLD EtTATI, elegant stone -bully Man sion, extensive Park, Farms, Bne Sheets of Water, and Two compact Family Rvideuces, within Nine Milcs f London, upwards of 330 Acres, all lying compact. By Mr.. ROBINS, '• z . .e4l At Garravray's, on Tuesday, July 9, at 12, in.Onislwt. MHE Truly Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 1 Cannon's Park, situate at Edgeware, in the County of Middlesex ; comprising a capital Stone - buil t Mansion, planned l for the accommodation of a Noblem an, or Famil y of D:stisiction, seated on an eminence, in an extensive Park, ornamented by 'venni; and stately timber, dispersed over various parts of the Estate, and beautiful Sheets of runaitsgWater ; excellent attached and detached Offices of all descriptions, two productive Kitchen Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farm Buildings, &e. also two com pact Fam ily Residences at the East end of the Estate,with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, &c. containing, in an, upwards of Three Hundred sled Thirty Acres of rich Meadow Land, mostly surrounded by a brick wall, all in a ring fence, and bounded by the high road; the situation dry, cheerful, and healthy, com manding extensive views of the country ; Brisk Earth on most parts of the Estate. May be viewed by Tickets; Particulars on the Premises; at the Cranes and White Hart Edgware; Abercorn Arms Stan mores.Essex Arms, Watad ; Red Lien and Green Ma n, Bar net; White Horse, Uxbridge; of Mr. Richards, Solicitor, Red Lion square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. ROblns,Warwlek-street, , Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CHURCH PREFERMENT. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, en Wednesday, July sub, at Twelve, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the REC TORY of BROUGHTON, in the County of Lincoln.— Particulars may be had at the Rein Deer, Lincoln ; Hoop, Cam bridge; at the Star, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford; of Mr. 'lye dale Solicitor, Lincoln's - inn-fields ; and of Mr. Rubins, War wici-street, doldins•aquare. - BERKELEY CHAPEL, JOHN E -STRA ULTS EET, BERKELEY. SQUARE, WIN V, lILe.. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garmway's, on Wednesday, July 24, at 12, AVERY eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Berkeley Chapel, situate in Joho-street, Berke ley-square, being one of the most desirable Properties of the kind in the Metropolis, attended by a congregation of the high est respectability ; the Premises are held on Lease for an uner-. pined term of $ years, at a trifling ground-rent, with the Vaults underneath, which are in the occcupatiou of Mr. Adamson, Wine Merchant. Particulars may be had at the Hoop, Cambridge; at the Star, and of Mr. Adams, High-street, Orford ; Mr. Barnwell, Paper ' buildings, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Giolder,square. FREEHOLD ESTATE, TOTTENHAM, MIDDLESEX; MARSH and ARABLE LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, an Wednesday. July 24, at 12, iaseven Lets, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE , Land-tax Il redeemed; comprising a Farm-house, wit Garden, Yard, Barn, Stable ' and Out -buildings, and upwards of Seventy-four Acres of rich Mash, Meadow, and Arable Land, all lying com pact, situate at Tottenham Hall, a short distance from Totten -Inm Cross, a part abutting on the river Lea; eery eligible for building, garden ground, &c. May be viewed by applying to Mr. on the Premises ; at the White Hart, Tottenham Hall, where Particulars may be bad; the Red Lion, Tottenham; Angel, Edmonton ; Asstaubly- House, Stoke Newington • Cock and Castle, Kingsland; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, where a Plan may be seen. .4 AND SUFFOLK. . ....,...rnS, ADVOWSONS, and ESTATES. By Mr. PEYTON, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cuminll, early In the Month of July, ZHE MANORS of BOROUGH GREEN , and WESTLEY, and the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Borough Green, and sundry very valuable Estates, in the oc capation of Messrs. Wedge, Fletcher, Lyles, Wells, and others, most respectable Tenants at Will; with the magnificent Woods in hand; containing together upwards of MO Acres. The Manors of Withersfield and Shardloes, Allington (in Shudycamps) and the perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Whbersfiehl, and sundry very valuable Estates in the occupation of Messrs. Siggs, John Biggs, Westrop Ewen Wedge, and others very respectable Tenants at Will; as also, the beautiful and 1 , thriving Womb in band, containing in the whole upwards 41 1500 Acres. The Watley and Borough Green Estate, are situate five mail I from Newmarket, in the County of Cambridge, on the main Leui.l don road. '1 he Witbersbeld and Shudyeamp's Estates are simne l in the County of Suffolk, within three Miles of Haverill, and en the turnpike road leading front that town to Linton. These Estates are well worth the attention of (pitalitts and Illgortetnebt as they. abound with Game, and are only dissent from eii, skii .IS miles. 'rho Land inseam! hin a high state f et . nardtbe, idaildimis In capital repair, and one House psi each stay be converted into t a Gemleman's Residence `lto tlillin *pens. ' lit der qr 8* will be adversised in due *Me,. anti RaeleiAlem 41iversid at Mr. haft's O ffi ce, Um alloWeirosen, lasamin tais,Lciaiwi. . , . VALUAILE HIGH VAT'S& AT JPOttlXiN BRIPGii TO-MORKOW. Morning.. ' 'IS minutes mica 7 1 Afternoon ••••••••••••t•••&••• •• C )11,vainut es after LONDON prated a I.i rtibl.;bed by Lavila.gtitottbe l f Gems, No. I,Cueyducet,emd M thi Olio, To.° TO BE SOLD (IN FEE) BY AUCTION, tDo Wednetiday, the 7th day of August; 1811, at the 'Est:fiance Coffee-Room, Bristol, between the hours of one and two, uts less disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract, RNOS VALE, the late residence of Lev, Esq. deceased, within one mile of Bristol; cin t ,it. leg of an excellent House, which contains a large slitting-moot, drawing-room, library, breakfast and other parlours, Amin keeper's room, butler's and other pamries, spacious kitchens, with a sufficieut number of bedrooms and dressing-rooms for a large and genteel family, and all kinds of useful and conver'eut (Melt, attached and detached, with plenty afine svafir; iw -l ed and other gardens, large hot-house and green-hotke, and als we 41 acres of very rich meadow land end orchard in a rikg-ti.,ce, b.autifully wooded, 'and nearly encitcli-d by 'a walk and shrub. beries, commanding picturesque and extensive views of the sisal imp of the River Avon, and the surrounding country. Great part of the premises are tree from trite and land-taa, and the whole has a communication with the two great turnpike roads leadirg from Bristol to Bath, and Wont Bristol to Welk, andform a delightful antiltealthrresidsnce. The purchaser mat be accommodated with a considerable lint of the purchase-nioney fur several years, ou the security of Estate. . 'Me premises 'nay be viewed any day from eleven till three, with altubsion tickets only. knit for particulars aod tickets, to Mews Mori-an and live t, solletors,iinsall-stteet ul. Sewed rankers for peraliase by priB44l Co 108 :t • be Left at organ Offirl, tin 0r : 114,9re the zinh o' July nee. t 401.1) oit Lk t ~ capital SUGAR-HOUSESIt Counter-Slip, Bristol, kitely occupied by P.f.lrorWy ' &erased; consisting of Two Three-pan Houses. and One Five-pan ilutt+r, with every possible convenience att.lched to w hick tile triv'se can r e g nite. The premises are boVhded on one sid e iviffi the rive Avoo..and are,so large and extensive as to be it for any kind of trade or manufacture whatever. As a-gar 7 lateses they are on a very superior plan, and me surpeted from comitmitneF, light, and useful toona and accommodation.to be equal if not UP perior to any in the kingdom. Apply, for viewing the ptemises to Mr. Pretegar, at the I house, any day from nine to lour,and for particle= to Wows. Morgan and Livett, Solicitors, Small-street, Bristol ; it by ictoir. I port paid. N. B. If sold, a considerable part of the- porchaw—money may remain on mortgage of the premises fur sexer.l.yeam; or lkty the utensils may be purchased at a valuation, or •he *ICUS= may have the use of them for a fair annual compensation. - • DR. H3WELL'S POWDIERL' • FiTs---EPILEPSIES, CONVUL,SIDNS, HY STERICS, and all kinds of FITS, * radically cured by Dr. HOWELL'S POWDERS, thirty years establiehzd. • The Doctor begs leave to inform his Patients and the Public. that he has removed from No. 7S, High Hollanrn, to No. it. Gloucester-street, Queen-square; where he may be co - .sulted, and where only the Powders ate sold. The efficacy of these invaluable Powders has been &Son dandy proved by a great number of Cures performed crs Persia*" of both Sexes, and of all Ages; many.of whom had b't Ikea& fully afflicted for a long series of years ; cud, having taXen a vas riety of Medicines without finding any relief, were dented by* use Faculty absolutely incurable. l'his sot reign remedy is proe pared, under the Patronage of his Majesty, by Dr. Howe low of King's College, aed is sold at his House, No. i t, Glouces: tee-street, Queen square, London, (and no where the), at les. dd. a packet, in which is inclosed a Treatise, writ ten by the Doctor, ea the above-mentioned diseases.' All Letters (post pa'd) duly ans wered, and the Powders sent teeny part of the United Kingdom. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S IIIEAD INN, ITNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice, Liquors, and moderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head IL:, Snow-Hill. - EXETER, Plyrdenth, Weymeoth, -Dorchester, Falmouth. Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every at lsix o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, A:mincer, ZrU. port, Blandford, liasingvoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Ev nin.—Coaclies rcts Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Angel-Inn, thile-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coache.,tlirough CI :pea ham, Caine, and Ma/Thorough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Ti.o. mu-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &e. taanton, LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham,oets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re; markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stain ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. 'Notwilstarling the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the more agreeable and complete. Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Laneaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Belton, • Chorley, Ornuldrk, and Garatang Post Coaches, every AM.:- noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gresna-Green, Annan, Domino, Brownhill, Thornhill. Sanquhar-Kilo, Contnos:k, all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach. Dalle. • - YORK, Newcastle, and" [ Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-Fa Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcasier, Darting ve, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pawn -ers itn4ir.g themselves. fatigued from the length of the journey, uvy rest /what time they please, and then proceed on without; -:- ditibnal Fare. 3. CLARK, the Black Swint, Con ey-w York, ruts Coaches to Sunderland, Liu% Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Wis!sail new Post Coach, every Evening. CARIISLE, Penritb, and Whirehaven Post Coach, goes v.ith Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes :hrough Eros :h,• Appleby,' Greatahridie, Richmond , Ca tterick, Beroughtni Wethey, macaw-4 Dfloraster. and Grantham (the way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Mining, "and performs' the journey with the greatest facility. Passepg-rs de'ained mt. the road by business, or pleasure, have the pecuhat ade.rta.:e A their seats being secured in the next C oach. CHESTER and FARM:IAM new Pun Coach, ,, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coac h ; to York, 4updri Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four [asides only, evrry temoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster 4 Grantham, 4..1 Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Vann, new Coadi, ~crf Morning, to the George lon, Suldcriand.- MANCHESTER, Wilslow, Congietoo, Newcastle, NL'al - ? 11 4 and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon--Guarde r SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and thiiinal Past-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. • SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Pod Coach, called the Rados barn, every Morning. SOUTWAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alron 03: 16 1 every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, n out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at :;, 7 4 Passes by Oxford, Erman, and Shipstone, to the Sit Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Don:aster P. , "- Coach, every Moaning itaSewun o'Clock, to the Ball and Sun Myron-gree, LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant COO, 'HERTFORD, Ware, Hosidesdon, and Cheshurt Coach, t - :41 Morning. ' TOT I'ENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at lialf-rssin a, Half-past Two, lialf-past Four, altl Half-past Seven SOUTHAMPTON, Weuche - ster, Runnel', Lyndhurst, I" Daily. mlngton, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordinlbridge, 'Win:: is Pone, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons', '• • WILLIAM B. IVloun•roits and ('o. respectfully aqua:at:kw Friends and the Public, that they will not be at:Anima:4 f... 4( Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Vtful. t. er damaged, unless entered as such and paid tot iri l l' tt the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill, Lov.dno. MI, -; . e; • 1 i - 1 i . I 1 .j ,~