Star. — London, England, 1811-09-18 00:00:00

. f ' „. . , THE COMET. t . • Mysterious Orb! that, with tmusstal .7, Shed'st a faint radiance o'er the veil of night, Say--dost thou come, with feat fui tidings fraught, I Of wars approaching, or of battles fought T Art thou the tempest's herald t—Does thy form Precede the whirivitnd's desolating storm ? Or briniest thou fiercer scourges for mankind; Plague, Pestilence and Famine! eochdreigted To punish sinners, and to prove a rod Too juttly rais'd by an avenging Goo? Whate't„; thy purpoile—and where're thy course— ! Vilitre ends thy journeying, or whence thy scarce, 'Whether a presai: of ditastert dread, Or sign of mercies hovering o'er our head, 1 love to view thy fu -diverging ray, • Like a bright train attendant en thy way, Less luminous than moonbeams, or the light Of stars that gem the canopy of night, „But yielding t.ar more splendour; and possesid fUI power to awe the most obdurate breast. For some wise end, unknown to erring man, EGOD sees thee needful in kls mighty plan; . • Nut like a bauble sent to please the eyes, • Or strike the warring nations with surprise; • 4 u !—whilst to us, thy light mysterious seems And givesiresh vigour to the pedant's dreams, • Angelic hosts, to whom thy powers :a e known, Shout songs of triumph 'round th' ltatncm re i n throne. e 4 Oh, be it ours the ,arrow talk to tread, And closely fu:low where a SAVIOUR led; 'TO, Heaven attaiti'd, on wisdom's book we pore, • And, whilst we wonder, tretobtingly adore ; Then shall the mist that dims our mortal sigh., Vanish like clouds before the morning light, And GOD'S deems no longer strange appear, But thee prove efts --which seem'd destruction lore, ' Be this my lot,' etch pensive soul replies ! Ilecitec—aseesn--and gain it in the svatd X Virrazion. A fire broke out on Sunday morning in Bermond sey-street, Southwark, by which three houses were destroyed. • Wednesday last, a fatal accident happened at Bur ley, near Leeds : The horses of Mr. Scarborough of 'Ktrkstall, having taken fright, the cart, which was laden with stones, was overturned against a post at the bottom of Mr. Cart's grounds, and thrown upon the nursery-maid and a child of Mr. Scarborough's, who happened to be passing at that moment, the for. oiler of whom was killed on the spot, and the latter very seriously injured. The neighbourhood of Kingston is unfortunately infested with gangs of predatory robbers, who lay , • exactions on passengers and travellers night and day, and have eluded the vigilance of the Magistrates.--4. Two Ladies going along Combelane, leading to the Earl of Liverpool's seat, were stopped in their car riages early on Thursday evening, and were dispos. sessed of their cash and personal jewels, being int inii. .'i dated t•Ath their wicked threats. It is supposed the same party attacked Miss Ogle, of Kingston, and • : • • when they mere disappointed of their booty, the , . wretches were not satisfied with rifling her, but most cruelly ill-treated this unprotected female. . Saturday night a man having stolen a small piece of bacon from a cheesemonger's shop near Shoreditch Church, was pursued by the owner, with the usual cry of " Stop Thief," which being heard by a person coming in an opposite direction with the culprit, he - raised his leg in an horizontal posture, with an inten tion to stop him, which the culprit not perceiving, ran his stomach with such force against the foot as (aided, no doubt, by the agitated state of his mind) caused his instant death. Boxato.—A pugilistic contes t f or 10 g uineas took place on Monday on Hounslow Heath, between a hack ney coachman, called Sly Bill, and Simpson, a barge-1 mien in the West Country tra. Both the comba.! t a nts were strong young men de , about five feet ten inches high. They stood to each other, and hit round till one was fairly knocked down, when they immedi ately rallied, and commenced another round, without allowing any time. The contest was alternately in favour of each of the combatants, and lasted for about half an hour. The bargeman was at length decla. red conqueror. They were both, howeveF, so much beaten, that neither of them were able io walk off the ground. Yesterday was the appointed day for Captain Bmt. • may, with Crib, to meet Gully, his second, and J. Ward, at Easingwold, a few miles north of York, where they will remain until a place be appointed far the combat. - friolineaux still remains stationary at his training house on the borders of Buckinghamshire, and his chief training. is in shooting and ploughing, at which former exercise he is as skilful in knocking down a partridge, as any man. Betting is two to one against aim, although be is in the best condition and has no idea of losing. He will be seconded by Rich mond and Gibbons, and Gully and J. Ward will se cond Crib. Saturday se'nnight is the day for combat. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without 1 Which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. BUTLER'S VEGETAELE RE3TORA ME TOOTII POWDER is a most elegant and certain - remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities arc not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy - in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gam-biles, and swellod face. --Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. aide, corner of Pateruoster.row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; AUnat, Weston; Mallory andiones. Portsea ; Trew. roan, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxiand, Plytwouth ; Newbury. Dublin; Baxter and M,Don,ald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, EdinburiOt ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull • Gregson and Billinge , L iver p ool ; Stains and • Lyncii, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lb - , Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton ; and most • - idati Ws** in pool 2s. 9 4 1,.!1ich, . . ... . . . lONDON SESSIONS. Ltyrut Gors.-e-Monday last the commitment cf Nary liteniron and Catharine French, by Mr. Alder man ATKINS, to Bridewell, until the present Sessions, for heine crncerned in carrying on Little Goes, was confirmed, and they were ordered to be continued in Bridewell sir months longer. From the decision which took place in this case, it is not necessary that persons should be caught it; the act of offending ; hut proof of their having taken money for insurance in any ualawful Lottery, is sufficient for conviction. ..••••• ... • this. Though his conduct was reprehensible, it did not appear that he had intended to grant an Admi ralty protection. The paper which he sold was nothing more than a certificate of the prosecutor being a foreign seaman.—The Jury returned a ver• dict of Guilty. The Criatitst.sm, in passing the sentence of the Court, eapatiated at some length on the defendant's crime, which was rendered more shameful, because perpetrated by a naval officer. To m irk their re probation of such conduct, the Court adjudged him to suffer six months imprisonment. Eleanor Walter: was indicted for keeping a brothel and a disorderly house, at No. 3, New Rents, St. Martin's-le-Grand.—Several of the inhabitants of St. Martin's-le-Grand, who had been very much annoyed by the scenes of riot and obscenity which the house of the defendant daily exhibited, deposed AS to the great numbers of ladies and gentlemen who were hourly passing in and out of this Cytherean Temple, the Priestess of which they had in vain attempted to remove from the neighbourhood.—Elizabeth Evans, a womad who had been employed by the defendant in the house, with great volubility, entered into a his tory of all the scenes of debauchery which she had witnessed: Her descriptions, which were not very remarkable for their delicacy, excited a great deal of laughter.—The facts being clearly substantiated, the Jury found her Guilty.—To a second indictment for keeping a brothel and disorderly house, at No. 5, I New Rents, she pleaded Guilty.—She was sentenced ' to three Months imprisonment—and, in the last week of her confinement, to stand upon the pillory for one hour, in St. Martin's-le-Grand. 411•1?.•••• , . POLICE. Mantannoucrf-rrnEtT.—Yesterday H, Cadwalla der, against whort a warrant had been issued, on sus picion of being concerned in the robbery of the Queen's wardrobe, together with the locksmith pre. viously examined on the same charge, was brought up to this Office. No trace whatever has yet been found of the valuable property, although every exer t tion has been made. It appears that the lace and I trimmings alone, attached to the dresses, were worth £IOOO. Most of the servants belonging to Buck. Ingham-house were examined yesterday, and some fresh suspicious circumstances transpired, partictilatly against the man who was first in custody, which it would be imprudent at present to disclose, as many must have been concerned in the robbery. Cad walla ' der had been seen a: the house under suspicious cir cumstances, after having been discharged from Mr. Hanson's service about the same time as the prisoner. They were remanded to a future day. BOW4TREP.T. —Mond.ty evening Georte Lloyd was charged with having received £l7 is. from Mr. Barford, of Blackman-street, and 816 I Is. from Mr. Allen,orTurville-street, Bethnal-green, in the names of Messrs. Yarraway and Fulton, coal-merchants, of Earl-street, Blackfriars, without accounting for the same. The prisoner did not deny the charge, but simply observed, that others were as strongly impli cated as himself. •He was fuily committed.—The _ _ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 17. Peer Robert:on was indicted for forcibly obstruct ing Charles Rowe, an officer of the Customs, in the execution of Ws duty. Mr. KNAPP stated that the present prosecution was commenced by order of the Board of Customs, who conceived it necessary to grant every protection to the officers employed by them, when engaged in the performance of their offi cial duties. On the arrival of ships in the river Th imes, it was necessary that they should be visited by a proper officer, to examine whether any contra. band goods were- contained on board. The defen-, dant was Captain of a vessel called the Pomona, which, on its arrival in the London Docks, was vi. sited by Mr. Rowe, the prosecutor, whe held a situa tion in the Customs. As the defendant doubted h:s authority to search the vessel in the usual manner, the prosecutor displayed the warrant under which he acted. This, however, did not satisfy Mr. Robert sen, who, to pi4vent the prosecutor from searching, as he was entitled to do, locked his cabin door, and refused to grant him admittance. The Board of Customs, had, therefore, determined to bring him be. fore a Jury of his country, that he might be taught not to interrupt their officers in future. Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant, stated, that _he could not deny the fact alledged ; it had originated, however, entirely through mistake, and was not attributable to any cri minal intention. The defendant, who was the last man in the world that would attempt to obstruct a Custom-house Officer, felt extremely sorry for what had occurred, and, as no violence had been resorted to, he hoped his Learned Friend would be sat sfied with a verdict of guilty, and not press upon the Court the necessity for a severe punishment. To this -Mr. KNAPP agreed. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court sentenced the de fendant to pay a tine of One Shilling. r.Atuns IMV• John Smith was indicted for extorting the sum of Bd. from William Curtis, Esq. on the 31st of March last, at the Bell Turnpike-gate, Pentonville. Mr. Curtis, it appeared, had set out in his laadati,- on the morning of the 31st of March, to visit his father SirW. Curtis, at Southgate. He resided in Portland-place, and at the top of Portland mu!, he paid the West-' minster SunclAy Toll, amounting to Bd. for which he received two tickets, the one for his horses, marked Westminster Toll, 1152 ;" the other for the lan dau, marked Paddington to Islington, letter H." These tickets, according to the regulation of the Acts •hi bii of Parliament under which the trust was est: _dished, Prisoner decamped on the 20th of July, since whichought to have secured him a free passege along the , i Adkins had been after him to Yarmouth and other line of the NVestnainster Sunday Toll, from Padding.. , places, and at length discovered him in a :louse in ton to Islington, and a board, containing an inscrip. (.., ' arden-conrt, St. George's fields, between a bed and tion to that effect, was placed at every toll-house, bedstead, with an immoderately fat woman sitting connected with that trust. In his progress towards upon him. Southgate, when he arrived at Bell gate, where the p Berry was charged with endeavonring to seduce defendant was toll-collector, he was refused permis. : G. Einghes, a bey et 16, to desert from the 24th re sion to pass, unless he paid eightpence. The prose- i giment. He arrived in London on Moseley after cuter immediately stated, that he had paid at the noon, with a party of his regiment, and lost them, top of Portland-toad, which cleared him to Isling- , and meeting g with the prisoner asked him if he had ten, and directed his servant to exhibit the tickets he seen them ?. when the. pees met endeavoured to per . had received. The defendant examined the tickets suede him to enter into the Marines and get the and observed, " that they did not do there, as it seas a separate oust," and persisted in his demand —Mr. bounty, which he refused to agree to ; the prisoner , Ma- Cu cautioned him to take care of what he was however, insisted upen going for a Serjeent of MA doing, as he would certainly have the business inves- * rifles to enlist him ; but the lad, in the mean time, tigated, and desired him particularly to examine the procered a constable. and he was taken into custody on his return. He was committed for trial. board which was placed on the gate, where it was , t Mary King was committed, charged with stealing specified " that one payment was sufficient to free a carriage on the whole line from Paddington to Isling- a dollar, and several articles of plate , the property of ton."—His remonstrance was vain, he was obliged Mr. Turner, of Hart-street, Covent G Aden , wi th whom she lived servant , and absconded with th e pro to pay Bd. William Bank, the servant of the prose cutor, fully cot edsorated his master's statement.— , perry a few evenings since. UN lON-H A LL.—A New MODE nr ROBBING. lamer Before he shewed the tickets, he stated the number • Dale, to be 1152, but the mistake was immediately recti. a chimney-sweeper, was charged by Goff, on tied by producing them. He delivered the letter H. suspicion of having committed divers felonies. It Correct. After an ingenious defence by Mr. KNAPP, ' appeared that several houses in tbe Borough have re the Jury found the defendant Guilty.—Mr. KNAPP cently been entered during the night, by some persons then took an objection to the record. He argued conniving to get on the roof, and descending down that the crime of extortion could not apply to any the chimney. A few nights since the house of Mr. Stewartson, the haberdasher, was entered in this man officer, unless he was recognised by the common l a w, net: the robber found his way into the kitchen, which and connected with the administration of Justice.— The Court over-ruled the objection. The first part of is on the first floor, and though in the dark, it appears Hawkins's definition of the crime fully covered the the cupboard did not escape his notice , as a lerge quantity of bread and cheese was discovered to have present offence. Extortion was there stated to be, in vanished, by the servant, on her coming d ow n next an extended sense, the procuring mornin any thing under the Stewart colour of sight. The Jury, without any hesitation , ' son's, in g which was a gown pattern cut out of fine . A morocco thread-case of Mrs. found the defendant guilty, and he was then sentenced ' rover, the softness of which prebably induced the to Two Months Imps temment. I thief to think he had got a parcel of bank notes, was George Davis was indicted for procuring the sum also taken away. nom this house, he went to Ms. of RI Is. from Frederick Grumbaich, under false Freeman's, where he again descended, end found a pretences, on the 20th of April last. It appeared . more valuable booty, viz. four silver spoons and a from the evidence of Frederick Grumbaich, the prose-, vegetable fork ; and here probably discovering his cum:. a Swedish seaman, that on his arrival in Lou. , error with respect to the thread-case, he-left that and don, in April last, he applied to one (Allis ship: mates A pocketeknife behind him. He next went to the house to recommend him to some person who could procure I of Mr. Bishop, where he had removed the chimney him a proper Admiralty protection , b o th for sea and 1 p ot preparatory to Isis descendiae ; when it is sup land, as he had lost that which had been originally I posed he was interrupted,' as he retreated without ef granted to him as a foreign seaman. His companion,l tecting his purpose. On the same eight he went to in consequence of this application, took him to the I a public-house in the Kent-road, called " The world office of the defendant, in East Smithfield—to him he turned upside down," where, as usual, he descended applied for a protection, and he received a paper, for I ; by the chimney, and finding nothing better , content which he paid him a guinea.. ed himself with a bag, containing £3 worth of 'tied The witness having identified the paper he received, : halfpence. On Goff being applied to, his suspicion Captain Richbell, the Director of the Impress Service i fell on the prisoner, who Ise.-i been seen with a quan. in the Port of London, who was in the habit of dis- tity of light halfpence in his possession : these suspi tributing the Admiralty protections to foroigners, de- cions were increased, when, on examining the knife, posed, that the paper which had been given to Grstm. the prisoner's initials, and the representation of a • baich was not an Admiralty protectionee-Mr. Hob- house with a chimney on fire, were discovered upon ler, Clerk at the Mansion House, deposed that the it. Under these circurnstancei the prisoner was appre signature of the Lord Mayor, before whom the lustre- (fended. At Mr. Stewertson's, the impression of a meat purported to have been sworn, was not his man's naked foot 'was left on the flootecloth, which, writing. on being compared, agrees in size with the prison. r s Mr. Aennews, on t'se part of the defendant, con- foot: a woman, also, who lived with him, knew the tended, that though he had acted wrong, still his case knife to be hie. He was committed for re.exn,••:-- • melts the stature which - - the did not come punished procuring of gnods or money under film pretences. -That, stAtute was enacted to protect the public uplo those who went about with subtite deviCei to trachoma' and ()Ultra. The defendant had-sot dos.— T: Provis is committed to Fisherton Goal, on sus picion of having Stolen a metal witch, a silver fruit. knife, and the - - of tiffs master. sAorse.whip, . property G. Sladden, Esq. at Keynshato, Somersetsitire. MISS SEWARD. A costly snonnmenr, to be designed and executed by Mr. BACON, is intend d t.) be shortly placed in the recess of the northern tr.in,ept of Lichfield Cathedral. The intention is to represent filial piety, by a female figure, weeping river the tomb of parents and relatives, and the poet's neglected harp hanging on a willow. iThe inscriptions following will chew the application of these symbols : Anna Seward, died March 25th, 11109, aged 64. By her order, this monument is erected To the Memory Of her Pathcr, the Rev. Thomas Seward, M. A. Canon Residentiary of this Cathedral, Who died March, 1790, aged nl. Of her mother, Elnabetb,hls wife, Daughter of thelter. John Hunter, Who died July, 1750, aged 66. And of be? sister, Sarah, their youngerSaveder. Who died lupe., 5764, aged SO. Amid these aisles where once his precepts showed The heav'oward path-way which in life he erode, This simple Tablet marks a father's Her; And those he bled in life, in death ue near Tor him, for them, a Daughter bade ft rise, Memorial of domestic Charities. Still would you know why, o'er the marble sprawly In female grace the willow droops her bead; Why on her branches silent and unstrung, The minstrel harp is embl-ma•ic hung ; What Poet's voice Is anotheed here in dust, Tilt wak'd to join the chorus of the just ; leo! one brief line an answer sad supplies— Honour'd, belosed, and monrn'J, lien Her worth, her warmth of heart, mar serrowslasy—.. Go,sei.k her genius in her living lay I •c•'TT MARRIED. Monday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Hon. Colonel W. Blaqiiirre to Lady Harriet Townshend, youngest daughter et the Marchioness Townshend. Lately, the Right Hoe. I.ord Viscount Ranehigh. to Carolime Lee, on) , daogh•er of the la:e Colonel Lee, :if Yorkshire. At Innersvick Manse, on the 12th inst. Mr. Thomas Robert soo, surgeon. Royal Navy, to Elisabeth, third daughter of the Rev. lot n Harvie. On the 28th ult. the Rev. Christopher Capel, eldest sets of William C.apel, Esq. of Prestbury, to Mary, third daughter el the lye Sir David Ogilvy, of Nem., cart. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inst. Sir Alexander lima, of Cyr. ton, Bart.--lie is succeeded by Lis brother, Lieut. David lanes, of the 99th regiment of frot, at prrsent in Nova Scotia. On the nth October last, in Canton River, on board the Cuff ' nen. , R3O Indianian. Capt. Benjamin Edmund Tichberue„ of the Matiras Native Cavalry, at the premastr- age of Sn. • WILI.IA'aI B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LANDON. The best Accommo.la iin foe Tr..vellere, good Beds, choke Liquors, and moderate Cturgea. T POST COACHES, MAIL &c. set out from the Saracen's Head ha, H e E oita fig H i ll. 4 , 7ing Snow•HIll. EKE I Ert, Plymouth, We/month. Dorchester, Tattnoshr, Dar mouth, and Salisbury new Pot: Cosh, every Morning at Six o'Clock. set'', a Grant, through Honfton, Axminster, Bei& port, Blandford, Basin's:eke, snit Bagehot. BPS EON. SpAling,.Petabororgb. Stilton, sad Huntingdon raw Royal Mail Comb, sets oust every Evrning.--Coatbes from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grinishy,, and Hull. LIVER POOL, Wa :Arista's, lentustord, Stone, and Ltcha-Id, Post-Coach, ea l d The Eavelition, every Evening at Pieta °VIDA, to the Angel-Inn, Dl le valet, LivAnnel. Goardol throughout. BATH and lIRISTO4. Flying Post-Cosches,d rough elelppen ham, Caine, and Marlborough, ever , Artemisia: arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, aid the Lon,h.n liver... Th.. novosimet, Bristol, next Moruing.—Coachre to Was, water, Taunton, &c. I.IFIDS new light Csach, called the tockirgham, sets not every Morning at light o'Clock; carries Pour lccdes only, and gees re markably easy, with *Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Dontaater, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, ft is allow d to he the mow agreatille and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rood, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lowsdale, Botta,. Chester, Ormskirk, and Genius Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, I.nngtnwn, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries Brownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhan Kiln Centro:et, Kingsweft, and all Parts of Scotland , Camperdown &acts, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Month/ at I ialtimt Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, •,:etfdril, Tailcaster, Darner' t, Northanerton; Durham, Morpeth, and li-rwitk. Poesingees . Boding themselves fatigued front the lengib of the journey, may rest what ante they please, and then proc-ed on without any ted pitional Fare. 1. CLA av, the Black Swan, Coney-street. lora. { . rues Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other Place.. IiRIDGENORTii and Walsall new Pon Coach, every Evening. CARLISI.E, Penrith, and Wltitehaven Post Cinch, gore with Pour Horses. ar.d a Guard all the way. Pasees U111)11/11 Enact, Appleby. Oreatalsridge Richmond, Catuck, B.reouchhri.vo Wetherby, Aberlord , &ri muster, and Grantham (tbe neareat way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and perfrnais the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers deraMed on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantaged their seats being secured in the neat Covii. CHESTER and PARKOATE sew Pent Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sundt eland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four losidees only, every .\l - ternoon, at 'Flaree o'llock, by way ul Doncaster, Grantham, and I Stamford. 1 SUNDERLAND, Etoctott, and Yarns, new Coach, every ! Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. i At ANCIIES'I'Eit, Whistow, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, awl Wolverhampton PA. -Couch, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Slattfoial Pott•Coach, the Royal Charlotte,. every Eva:lag, at l• tee o'Clock.--Glulfeed. SH.EFFeR.I.Li and Rotherhana Post Coach, caned the itc..l.:.r -haw, every Morning. SOU I'lliASlPTON,Winchester, A.lresford, and Altun Coach. every Evening. BIRMINGFLikiat Mercury Poet Catch, with a Cu ird, seta out every Art-croon, *nil reaches Eirmii ghain next day at Noce. Paws by Oxfat el. imsion, and bbipstone, to the zaraccn's Head, !lull-street, Elmoingliani. ' SUNBURY Hampton. and Twickenham, Twice a Week. HULL, NOrtiorave, Howden, thorn, and Dnr.caster l'eette Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Buil and sun Inn, Myton.gate; Htill. 1:M1)i and WAKEFIELD mai elegant Ceiach, Daily. HER FFORD, Ware, HadJead..n, and Cuaburt Coach, ecerg Morning. TOT I'ENHAM and Elmor.tou Coacto,Dallyou Half-paetTen, 1 Hal-past Two, Halt-past four, aid (fair-past ii- venn'Clack. %taut.): B. kilmerraise and Ca. r..e.p. chilly acquaint their h tineda and the Pub:le, that they will not be accountable for Inv Parcels nr Luggage, /cc. act Inoue II ;.o I .ve l'outnla Value, If lost t or damaged, unless eleiered ai such and paid far secerdhily; at the swum'. Hem; lea, Snowthili, 1,01. I 0-14.4)1040% Sun rises Sun seta, I IVfnun ri. 48 minutes a ler S :■ minutes after • I minutes after 7 MOH WA l'Eg. A r i.oNthm I 104..1 MOrn•nit .... . 7 Waters after Atte - 4as ••••• • •••4 «..«.•••• • •tS P . 'we.. • 1 0 ,OND lernt —I a hi vuh.4.11.4 14.1-swat a aolh Onaieryaine, sod io v as.., Tau& bop , • . . .