Star. — London, England, 1816-05-17 00:00:00

• J s' ' SPORTING IN2'ELIJG • NZWMAIMET SECOND SPEISIG MEMO, INS. TBUIpAY, MAY 16. - Th• isce.72talete °Plop; to be too ibr by Ulm SIM re' • bf, ahs lodusy Dab, 4/raids, 70. Mb.; a t hs t On. OW 11114 sibdo site Eft.s Wanderer, Auld owe). Lora Dorßostoo's Domino, 7st. 41114 best Major deb, by Wail:oo;7u. 71b. T.Y.C. $0 s.• b. ft.-4 to 101 l fifty Possum's, for 31r-olds. fist. alb.; 4 ' Malls ' ylb.; 6/r-olds and aged, Sa. idts; TAMIL Mr. Wpidbam's brows sok, by Sir David, Sissald Mr. Orktotootrs 5-yes-old , - 7 01 Mi. Crockford's Desuodes, 6-yrvoid . •'' • lard O. H. Cavendish's Shampoo', 5/ts-olir Blida started—The Jodie placed but t*lw. 10 to 1 that Mr. Wyndham's W-Ifio Sa ssf Diselismose. Duke of oraftsses Whisker, tint. alb. fiat Mt,jkaki's Joshua, sat. sib. A F. sOogs. to 1 1 soft Wilakor. arATIL OF THA ODDS FOR MOM it*CRR Dam, malt . a to s lest Nester. . 9 to s mist e. trif Johaosa, sot of Only ilda. 9 to 1 apt Lila Poky% two. 19 to 1 apt e. by Oreille, domo by Waatimooldil "21 to 1 apt e. by Nan, oat. al Erflioa. • 19 to 1 agst lobo of Paris. 11 to I apt Aliso. 1 14 to 1 apt soy mbar, omit MAT SI. to 'pi aria% 4 iaparaps. to. I opt-Slater to &whole:: • to I apt ester to Raphael. • • 10 to 1 apt mating the wieners of do Dolby and Oak. JAMEY'. Mil7* 10. s ibs 15th of last math all the out parties of the Sth Royal Veteran Battalion were suddenly called in to strengthen the working party at Fort Regent, not even excepting officers' servants who were able to work. Last week, notvrithstandiag this violent hurry, ICO men were suddenly ordered to proceed to Al. Berney, under the command of Captain Woods., The Itrtt division sailed on Tuesday. The Scout, that car ried them to Alderney, was to take from thence the detachment of the SU Regiment • quartered there, laud them at Guernsey, and return here for the re sgict division of the Bth Veterans, who were to, toAlderney. The day before yesterday the new Lieutenant i Governor Major-General Gonentr, landed here, us der adiaarge of the guns of Elizabeth Castle. The late Lieutenant-Governor Lieutenant-Generat Sir IL Ulnae, proceeds to England immediately. The greatest reductions in every department, are, it is said, immediately to take place. Nine as sight.--This' moment an order arrived for this Bth Royal Veteran Battalion to hold themselves in-readiness to embark for Portsmouth, to be re duced. The transports are ordered from Portsmouth to'receive them. The first division that embarked and sailed for Alderney are ordered to return here. The 79th Regiment axe to replace the kith Veterans. Extract of a letter from Guernsey.-7,“ The States 6f Guernsey have voted the erection of a superb co lumn, as a tribute of gratitude and remembrance, to, Lieutenant-General Sir JOIAN Dons, our late excel lent Governor, whose inestimable qualities have en deared him all ranks, during a residence of nearly 15 years in this island. He is succeeded by Colonel Daum of the Royal Engineers, until the arrival of Major-General BAILILY, who is appointed LiCilta• suintrernor." Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the East-In/la House, and delivered to the pursers of the following ships, viz. Mangles, Captain B. Bonn, for Bengal direct; Lady Carrington, Capt. D. MiLoo oeu., for Madeira and Bengal. We have already noticed the circumstance of the at. Tinted IS large heavily laden China ship, in 109 days. To cot through 15,000 miles of ocean in that short time, is without example in marine experience: with similar passages, we ought to communicate with our Asiatic Presidency at Calcutta within six months, in stead• of once in 12 or 15 months, as is now the loiter ing and dilatory habit of that important intercourse. The Aglaia= of New York and Washington will sobs =change letters and products with Bengal in five tionthsf The only account we yet have of the ' of Waterloo being heard of at Ciliate, is from York, where all was public in the firs, daps of April, though no communication has yet reached London direct. All the particulars-of this fine passage deserve well to be carefully collected and noted, for some evidence and guide in the practice of navigation. The concurrent observations of so many able seamen would be instructive, and of an evidence to admit of no dispute. The writer was once, on a passage to India, 140 days out of light of all had, and In that lank time he did sot sail more than ihree parti of the distance, which hoe now been run through in 109 days Letters were last week received from Major Pep sis, the mllitary"commandant of the daring enter.' pica of penetrating Africa, tracing the course of the river Niger. The letters are dated Senegal, the 15th of March. They They mention that the espeditioo will not leave that place before September next, on ac count of the rainy season. In the mean time ' the Major was snakins, every necessary preparation. Col lecting information fine every person who had Ara ',died any distance in the interior, making himself acquainted with the most minute ciresithstanais re. 'meeting the fate of the lamented PAlliti to guard himself from the mistakes committed by that cols. braced traveller. He writes that every person in the expedition is in the highest spirits, and from the ad-, Suable plans laid down they • feel confident of obi.' mate success. Opr Readers are acquainted that than eke two expeditions proceeding to explore Africa— the ene proceeding by boats up the river Congo, the other tracing the river Niger. Maio!. Pawns com mands the latter. The general opium entertained 'is that both rivers join, and empty. themselves into, immense morasses in the interior of Africa. Tht two "mealtimes ore in consequence mated to meet. Galleries far 16,000 Or i sons are preparing in the Metropolitan Marsh of Phis for the occasion of the marriage of the Duke of linear. Thaaridik (surf* basket) of the M OON 4 Smarr is exposed - to. dle view' of the curious at the Hotel if Menus Maim* get Paris. The ma t . siege robs is white taller embetikredpith rid, and ornamented with brilliants; a Made of white velvet fa epthmsdered in the same manner, and also acne inotpktilth haltienti; there isanother robe of tone, 011104.4tsMit Paths 44 Migarobs embtoidared 111411* .. • Aor Writrlziascx. Omar Of COMMON PLEAS, MAY. IL DRAW V. CLAYTON. SAT. • . This cam, highly impntunt to the sporting, world; Cattle on for final argument. The question. is, whet ther an action on he case will lie against Sri Wm. Clayton, for petting spikes or sharp instruments on his.manor to protect his game, in consequence of Tlieh the plaintiff's dog was killed. The facts were beibre the public on a former hearing of the clinic The defendant having put up spikes to keep out loxes and dogs, gate notice of what he had done. The i labitiff, a gentleman qualified as a,sportsmaa, being with his dog on the estate of his fnetidUr. Town, *end, which joined the defendant's ground, th e a hart, which ran into SIM Clayttnes )rile could not restrain the animal, which a re;---sal mites after ran -open °scar the spikes and was killed. The plaintiff brought his action for the loss of his dog, 1111d_et the trial a special verdict was involving lbr (Weldon; whether the action, could ' be sns tabled The arguments /*mend on. were moots* urged by Sejeant BRAT and Serjeant Bosanourr. The farmer contended that Sir William Clayton had acted unlawfully in putting up the said spikes; and the Utter maintained, on the inthority of various cues, that the mischief complained of was the result of a trespass . The circumstance of the trespass being voluntary or involuntary, could not, he contended, give the plaintiff any right to support an action. The Court did not give.judgment; the question, however, will be decided this Term. PREROGATIVE COPRT, MAY U. PROCTOR H. HART. This was a cause respecting the last will of Mr. J. 0. Hart, late of Chatham, deceased. It appeared the deceased, in May, 1814, gave instructions to Mr. Crill (his Solicitor), of Knightsbridge, to preparehis will; the instructions were accordingly reduced into writing , by Mr. Crill, and afterwards sent to a con veyancer for his perusal. On being read over to the deceased, he approved of them ; but undentanding these would be an additional expense in making a fair copy, he would not cement to have it done, but executed the draft in question, which execution was attested by the necessary witnesses. After the 'evi dence had been need (there being no opposition) Sir J. Ificuor.r. said, that the proofs were sufficient, and accordingly pronounced for its validity. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY Ib , LIBEL UICON COUNT WONONZOFT. THE LINO C. UR NATHANIEL WILLIAM WIAXALIe This morning the Arroanzr GOMM. moved the judgment of the Court on this defendant—who bad suffered judgment to go by default, upon en in formation Sled against him in the last Idichaeleneel Term, as the publisher and author of a certain grow;, scandalous, and malicious libel, of andconceraing Simeon Count Woroozoff, originally Envoy Extra ordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Empress Cache. rine of Russia, at the British Court ; subsequently, it her death, A mbassador from the late Emperor Paul; and at the present moment having retired -frurn office, a resident in this country. The libel• in question was published in a work, called—" Sir N. W. Wruall's Memoirs of his Own It commenced by stating, that the Grand Duchess was not the on person who had been put out of the way by the Empress Catherine, for that Augusta Caroline, daughter of the Duke of Brunswick, who had married her son, the then Prides of Wurtemberg (now King of Wurtemberg), had ,hared a similar fate. The author then went on to state, that he had himself seen the young Princeu at the Court of Brunswick previous to her marriage, - under, the cue of her mother. That 'subsequent to her marriage with the Prince of Wurtemberg she was conducted by her husband to Russia,. and that she WU received by the Empress Catherinei at Peters. burgh, with great attention. That some years after wards the Prince, her husband, quitted Russia, sad took with him histbree children, leaving his wife be. hind, et the desire of the Empress. That at the end of two years it was notified to him and to the Duke of Brunswick, that the wife. of the one, and the child of the other, was dead ; and that although the Duke of Brunswick requested her body might be sent to him, this was - never granted. Dmibts were after wards entertained as to the cause of the death of the Princess—and that she had died a Amoral death be came questionable—indeed, whether she bad died at all seemed to be a matter of uncertainti-wand suspi, cions were entertained that she still survived in gibe ria, or the Polar Deserts, whither many others of her Illustrious Family had been sent bl_the Empress Elizabeth, cm her deposing Wan. The author fol lowed up this insinuation, by .the statement of a pre. Talent opinion, that it was suspected her death by poison was acquiesced in by the Print* of Wurtem berg himself; which opinion, he oblerved, was re ceived with so much confidante by the King of Great Britain, that, when in 1791, overtures were made by the Prince fora marriage with the ?titian Royal of England, the King refused to give his consent to the match till this circumstance was cleared up factorily. ",Upon this, (continued the Author . ) the Prince of Wurtemberg sent -over an active and- int& liigent Agent to this country, if possilde too ascertain . the source of the report. That agent I petionalty_ brew, and - he•told me that he traced the imputation to have come from Count Woroozoff, the then Mini ster of Cittherke at the British Court ; whom, epee. strong remonstrance, beindiced to acquit she Prue, of Wurtemberg of all participation in the Mime. . causing the death of his wife, and finally to satisfy-the iKing that there was no ground for the t which -had. been circulated. Ups* the death of: XVI ! Catharine soon_ afterwards, however, the . . ronr.off was induced to depart from his assertion oil ,the innocence of the Empress Catherine, although he maintained the innocence of the Prince. 4ftei. "the death of the Empress, thenegociatiens for the . !marriage wets tepidly advanced, and 'the aaptisit were s olem nised . without delay." Such was the substance Of the ahel Ai allieek 'on the - Par t of the Coma Worosanif..waiputis, et- , early denying *er having mocha agent alluded too l , or teeing been in any rhea et fastroinemal to-the in• port alleged to have bees circulated. And by a lett* him the defendant to him,requitiai bier to statethe name of the - agent from whom ballad remind his information, it appeared that bi, the defeadast, a period d 19 years having *elapsed ditiChttlOr khan could aft mocellat has Mune. '"' -Oa s he al tits *fondant it was urged, that , • PRIM OF STC Sok Stack WI Illef $ par Cent. Re& 40f 1 50i 1 I per Cest:Ciala. Sit • 4 par Cent. 741 5 per Cent. Navy ll2f Loa; Ma. 1$ 7-14 Monday, Mr Jamas Montgomery, But. M.P. of Stanhope, to Miss Helen, Nand daughter of Thomas Orahant, Isl. of Mo ron, N. E. Ap Y 211, at Tullansore, (hand, Captalo Egan, of the Benabay !away, to Ana, sumnd datighter of. Richard Devito% Eq. At OtleiMi, Oattgier nth, James Atklition, Esq. to Jane, se mod daughter or Dr. Heade, of Hanuttenaldt. J=H. P. Dewey, ts Mary, youngest finaghter of the late 111, Estk.of . - *Vali* astalitis. to what* bm4l pablished, by anY•malicioni fang tow:ids the Count Wcirousof, of whom be bad Do personal buowledge, and that he taken the earliest opportunity, in the publication of ,a second edition of his work, to correct the histori cal err& into which be had fallen. The Comm, in giving judgment, characterized the libel as most unjustifiable and acrimonious, and sen tenced the defendant to be imprisoned sis months in the ting's Bench Prison, and to pay a fine of Five Hundred Pounds. The Court was crowded to excess by the friends of both parties: ...Reberr Carrot, found guilty at the last Saab Ai /sizes of entering into a conspiracy to defraud the re. ven.e, he being an Officer of the Excise; was sentenced to I& months imprisonment. John Hayward, for a violent assault upon Custom. house officers, was sentenced to twelve months im prisonment.. Several other person s charged with similar offences 'Ogg d eatenced to various terms-of confinement. We cannot but congratulate our manufacturers, while we express our admiration of the Princeu Cirauturrrs, upon the true English taste which her Royal Highness has displayed in the articles of her wardrobe, the whole of which is of British Manufac. tire, of the richest and best kind, except only the' Brussels, Mechlip,and Valenciennes laces. The Marquis of AXIMMAA finds inconvenience from the use of any other substitute for his leg than a cnstch, which was accordingly his support at the Drawing-room yesterday. His Lordship appeared to be in high health in every respect, except that, which commemorates his gallant services. Yesterday, as Sir THOMAS Boa. was proceeding up Cathetine-street, on his way home, to go from thence-to the Wowing -room, one of the fore wheels of his state chariot came off. Happily, however, the worthy Sheriff escaped unhurt, and, what is a little extraordinary, the carnage received no injury. The Laxiv &mama came up immediately after, and gave Sir THOMAS a seat in her carriage home. Monday sennight two fine boys were killed' in a sand-hole at Falkirk by a quantity of earth, which had been undermined, falling above them. Friday mornipg last a fire broke out in the offices at Pitfiver, near Dunfermline, the residence of Ro sser Wituvroon, Esq. The laundry, where the fire began, its furniture, and is quantity of linens, were consumed. WM. SPANIUI t of Brae of Pert, Scotland, lately had the greater part of his poultry destroyed by a ftsr; and as be was lately engaged. in the stable, reynard looked in, just as the farmer had hold of a hay-fork, with which be attacked the animal, drove the weapon into his head, and killed him on the spot I Nearly 10,000 of the dollars, taken from on board the East-India boy, have, by the vigilance of the High Constable of Woolwich, and other constables of at town., been secured. Quaint l astuAttic.—This Office was thronged yester. gay with jewellers, dress-makers, shoe-Makers, bakers, confectioners, &c. fcc. to prefer charges against a very dashing female customer, who now appeared be fore them in the dress if a servant girl. She had re presented herself as the daughter of - a Squire, at Can: terbury, with a fortune of at12,00011-7ear, upon her coming of age, and stated that she bad come to Lon• don to be married against her father's consent- to the eon of a Glamorganshire Baronet. ' Oneof the CQlll.‘ plainants, of whom the Lady had taken lodgings in Manchester-buildings, was so far hoaxed as. to -pro: , vide a sumptuous dinner for the expected bridegrooni„ - and to set out to meet .him at the inn and welcome him to town. While he was gone, however. the Bride gave them the slip, and was not heard of until ' she was taken into ctmody.—She was remanded tjll Monday next. Covmse are. sorry to state, that tisit' sudden indisposition of Mr. lEmsaut prevented hic appearance in the character of the Strove last night. The part was in consequence filled by Mr. Youtm. Miss O'litur.r. played Mrs. Haller. with.ber accul and success. £ YESTERDAY. - Orenlsar raj Hof Fees. • India Seeds par Spit. • Exch. •W 1- pre. LetteryTicket, sett I Si. Conde fee Ace. iSit coopizav DABDICA4. BOARD, . ROAD. • _ rpHE wry effect of this Institution is maga from the following very extraordinary case t Union to John Jackson, of the Swoosh of South, dwiwht brokers =kith oatir and oath, that In the roar lets, he Was ellisted with dangerous disorder, and was seedy seventeen neentbs wader the care of went respeasige Burgenasowithant - obwinigHiny relief. The disease solidly isareasing, his life being is einpr, was recentassndedre Dr. Cooper's Medical Board, ,Charletts-Houle, Ilackfrhes•reed, where the progress.of . the Anew was- haessiiptsiy. stopped, and Its was seen restored to opsriest health, whirl, by the blessing et •Gon i he Still enjoys, hereby declaring, tharia stating thissiarbar is inansoced by no lodter Riede. than: gran& sentatior so inkiestions a etre, and Ole deg he owes to Ms ---- . • MVO). we. itsJOHii JACKSON." lisimassis ssaasst, 0.1. IL Ligon's, .211, Filsabigisgee, I= i t t ari e lamitar Thou Mumma, S, Chaelliskgras, Astalospla ; Thom Damby, dt. liskaare.allay, Csaable, Tailor a. 4 =at - 3ia6lisAbsSia, 144:Sda dar atagleit• lb = 4 ilimrs.Cooraa mad Op#. ate camalaid &Ai* Mimi& of bait Twelve SS 110 s, aT es tbs wasirs debase bigraga4 gm* aiy. Thera*, aNdSaadap Man paitati tiagt o Tyklat ekes rls o* . 31411 P C = gatsmbiPaa llam= "t sera pitastlataldis MATRIMONY, * lavallikes perms Wens: •••••••=mion prom th e Unmanly sons atise—a MARRIAGE should be _ happiness, which is often disturbed Corm the union, not taking those them the enjoyment of that great the melancholy variety of disorders Is known to stiffer, there are none treeing than those which result ' di al ipertoe, or solitary intemperance, Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg r Notion of a practice exclusively , sore of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, of superior acquirement. As regulai speedy and permanent cure for every sta, ie contracted in an unguarded moan; stags life, and for every class - - juence of juvenile indheredons, r hood, entailing by autldpation, linaltles of old age—the body dated — the cheeks yellow and L 'and dejected.' For the result of tar branch, they refer to that n themselves, they have acquired, much extended practice. Is slight and recent case, of de Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the Perk% cf two days ; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper in their plan of treatment insures to the patie nt COOstittdoo. Married %men, who have beg been disapp e k ned h tur expectations of a family, may be assured that, in me et sod) defects are citable by medical skill; lad tbee i b illib a r l i_ ,nieval of such impediments be an object of doubt sa d with others, yet the cure of such defects, by ea s gress of renovation, is the acquirement of am ap;d7 4 ce Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by either Sex, with the gasmen secrecy and honer, at dm*' ,. N 0.107, hattatmpirdss. Fattest& in the cowry, sat i n t 4 lose, age, and general habit of living, Re. &c. wining a reta, sante for advice and ",Noes, the lame will be given exam it my part of the Hattonlarden. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOWHILL UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING: Mho it LONDON to YORK only TWO GUINEAS, lam ; And ONE GUINEA, OuTSIDE In proportion to EDINBURGH, and ail Pans of the Nom Front LONDON to WEYMOUTH, ONE GUINEA, Intel, • And FIFTEEN SHILLINGS, (*Ulla: CARRIEE ONLY PoUit INSIDE. COACHES Till 11,111T••••HORSES cear GOO) rum By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. ' G OSLING and CROOK's MARLBOROUGH elegant Post Coach, through HUNGERFORD, NEW. BURY, and READING I sets out at Seven o'Clock in eke Men. ing, arrives at Marlborough to dinner—comfortable sonveyinft for those travelling the West Road, The WATERLOO New Light Four !aside Coach, toLEIDS, HALIFAX, BRADFORD, and all parts of the North,sets se at two o'clock in the afternoon, and arrives at the Golden LW Inn, Leeds, next evening, at six o'clock, through Starofotd, Grantham, Newark, and Doncaster. This coach is inteudedie accommodate the towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, and nity. It will leave Leeds at three o'clock in the afternoso. Pao tenger, may conveniently come to Leeds from those placesoal be in London early the next evening. The UMPIRE, a NEW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, Dell one night on the road, carries four Insides and four Outing, sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next ever log before seven o'clock, by way of Dungtable, Woburn, Lath. bury. Northampton, Weliord„Lutterworth, Hinckley, Adam stone, stone, Litchfield, S tone, Ridgely, Newcastle, Knntsford, WE. :btton, and Prescott. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and War stoke New Four Inside Coach, at eight o'clock m the mooing, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by six &el R k.-41k is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. MaMe's Haste de Grace, Cherbourg, &c. • WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon, at three.— The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Ch erbourg, St. Maloe'a, &a. Front Cherbourg is a most delightful rued to Paris ,11 EXETBit, Plymouth, Weymouth, Direhester, Palmas*, Dartmouth, and Sa/i7bury New Post Coach, every Morniagia elf pair Six o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, 71dit port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntley/la new Royaf Mail Coach, sets out every Eveting.—Coadiwkso Boston to Spllsby, Louth, C 4 fins.by, and Hull. BATH and BRlSTOL flying Post-Coaches,throughChippeas hats, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive alb. IMO, the Greyliound Inn, Bath, and the London Towers, Mao sitis-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Welh, &i s. water, Taunton, ec.c. . - • 1.E.F.D8 new light Coach, caned the Rockingham, sets out even Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four lusides only, and goes to nau,kalitly my, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Sam lord, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, te tbs Golden Lion, Leeds, nest Day, at Noon. Notsvithstaadlog de Mammon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow(' to be the mut agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled is Accommodation by any other. Only tag gidneas ;aside to York. GLASGOW, Longtowa, Gretna-Green, Armen, Dash* Brownhill, ThoroltiU, Santphar•Kiln, Cumemelt, Maimed, ad all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Cigsck, performs, with a Gaud throughisut sets out every Morning at Haffies Six o'Clock, by way. of N ewark, Reeked, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northalleston Durham, Mersa, and Berwick. Passemes lidding thems elves fatigued from the length of the journey, Mt rest what time they please, and then proceed on without artll‘ &doted Fare. J. CLaaa, the Black Swao, Coney-street, Yolk etas Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, WWII, sod other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Comb, every Eveninp CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven root Coach, goes wid Fear Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Broogb, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridtet Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nsSl way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the Tourney with the greatest faciiky. Pasungeta detained co the road by business; or pleasure, km the pet eller advantage c 1 their seats being secured id the nen Coach. , KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-L*6,46k, WWI Chodey, Ornukirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After wen at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutaford, Stone, and Litchfield Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at he o'clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street Liverpool. Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-coach, every morning at half-past six. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, 1).1y. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Pose Coach, to York, Suede:llA Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Al' ternoon, at Three o'clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, I Stamford. .. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, sew Coach, eve! Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congkton, Newcastle, Wallip sod Wolverhampton:Post-Coach, every Afternoon..—Guerdei S REWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach. de iltogdsChatiotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.--Guarded BIRMINGHAM Mercury Plot Coach, with a Gndrd, mss every *noon, and reaches Eirmillham next day at Nom -Paws by cord, Enston, and Shipstooe, to the Saracen's dolt . Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL,, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster P.O Coach, every Morning at half past six, to the Cross Keys, My' km Place Hull. N.B. Pusengerrand Parcels booked for the above Couligs d the Near White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. WILLIAM' B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint did Friends ani the Public, that they will not be accountable for Of Parcels or Luggage, arc. of more than Five Pounds Value, if log or damaged, • unless entered as esehand paid foraccordinall, a t ,out the Saraaen's Head Inn, SoiniNMlLLondus. .. MOH WATS& TO MORROW AT LONDON BitiDOSI Morntat . • after 7 Afieflloo6 tap. ei.._2=:_:.,221 LONDON: Paiind Iv Lavas. Kum PleketlPloos; PtitailisiVispo audit 44 that •Orace, Temple lazy 4 -10 we v e • • MOM en: jejunkriti."--,11% to faint embrace — a pony race ! ' )e the foundation of odd listurbeil throng the poshen. precautions which would nen o tat domestic blestiog, At* dere und e r w hi ch human mo o ste m me mere alarming or mom b, t 1 from fashionable pie* w ese r .0' Incr. It to nate that the sofidees it. I ly directed to the mutest al4 INTS, entitle them Nihilist regular Surgeons, alp ig s ,. • 1 ivory stage titbit dart% whilh noment, end *Ash tuba s 4 1 IN of debility, which Is lke cows. , preventing the Isetedey Id am. .1 on Its unhappy Gellei GI Gs du lfo y becoming swamies' fob all tdocame....and tbe Wed *mg of their success in de pow, reputation r w hi c h , illy limit I, by 30 yews apef f_. .14 laht and recent • DIED. May 4,in lidgeware-read, Captain Chutes Reims, el the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. At the Green, Ayr, May 5, Margit*, youngest daughter et Gone Charles, M.D. AtOneida, MeseLll,at thistle* age on is years, Seenantleel, the Oneida Chied Ht disninguished himself by numerous exploits bestyport of the British in the seven years' war. In the revolt!- ' denary cootie he sided with the Americans, and rendered theta sky apse eminent.services.