Star. — London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

PRDICESS CUARLOTTE'S LAMENT. The following lints are, we understand, from the pen of Major • WowraDmsox. Farzwell to thee, Chid—silent fruit of my anguish! Bright Anpe, ere thy birth, now my sorrow, possesid Nay Angels receive thee, and waft, as I languish, The kisses for thee, on my pillow impresid !. Must I steep for thee, babe? nor shall ray single sorrow Ir. fast-falling currents ;hy obsequies lave— For, at thy hapless fate, era the night of to-morrow, The teardrops of millions shall stream o'er thy grave! Had a 'Mother's exults been alone interwoven It. thy destiny grand, then my sorrow. were mute; Bat the root of the Cedar Majt:stic is cloven, Aral nations, coufixuded, will mourn fur the fruit! I saw the long 'Alta of Fame and of Glory— An Empire convuls'd—by thy virtues upheld; But a horror prophetic now darkens the story, Awful Clouds stop the light, sir so, mues Is 1 ! Resigu'd for myself—Awls I selfish, still grateful Inlna ljt-40r walch thousands ambitious have Rat to me, the dominion cf worlds would be hateful, Had I seifiegy liv'd--or, if xffs4:/!:i died! But be still my lament—Lovely babe, soon I join thee, The big-swelling bosom shall heave o'er us both ! Death has bar3ed his dart a few hours to purloin thee, And in leaving me last has exhausted his wroth! Then be merciful, Death! from my anguish release me! For fresh joys, 0 exchange my heart-rending farewell ; Lo ! my infant extends his fond arms to embrace me, V;hiLit his smiles from my bosom all darkness dispel ! . I c - ime to thee, child— now in glory resplendent, 'Which leaves not a sigh for thy destiny lost— O ! aid and receive me, ye Angels attendant ! 0! marten my pangs, as you beckon my ghost I Dula qf BUCCLEUCH's Second GRAND BALL. Succleuch House, in South Audley-street, was again opened . on Monday evening, when a brilliant Ball and Supper were given to 300 fashionables. The magnificent range of apartments on the two prin c'..2al floors were all thrown open at ten o'clock. The company came between the hours of ten and twelve. Dancing commenced at eleven, led off with quad rilles, in the Grand Saloon. The visitants again in spected, and were delighted with the classical em bellishments in this famous Mansion. A supper, re plete with every delicacy, was served up at one o'clock, on a rich service of massive plate. Dancing afterwards recommenced. At half-past five the fete concluded. Among the company present were— His Excellency the Dutch Ambassador ;Duchess of Portland, and Lady Bentinck, Duchess of Leeds ar.d Lady Osborne, Du chess Dowager of Bucclauch and Lady Home, Earl of Car digan and the Ladies Brudenell, Countess of Ailesbury and the Laiics Bruce, MnrcLioncss of Camden and the Ladies Pratt. Viscount Sidney and the Mis.scs Townshend, Countess of Pem- , broke, Miss Macdonald, 'Viscount Apsley, Earl and Countess ' cf Morton, Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies Ashley Cooper, Earl of Aylesford and the Ladies Finch, Lady C. Duncombe, Lady Macdonald, Lord Lilford and Miss Pelvis.. Marquis of Tichfield, Sir William Elliot, Earl of Rosslyn and Lady J. Erskine, Sir George Warrendor, Lord Glenorchy, Lady George Cavendish and !siiss Cavendish, Lord and Lady Binning, Lady Theodosia and•billos Vyner. Sir Edward Stop. ford, Captain Dcr..gtas, Mr. Home, Mr. Stopford. dec. At hall-past eleven, the graces of the quadrille were led off by Lady ANNE Scorr, and the Earl of UX3RIDGIL, followed by a numerous train of Ter?. sidtore's gayest votarists. MRS. BEAummrs GRAND BALL. Mrs. BEAUMONT gave on Tuesday evening, one of the grandest balls of the season, at her mansion in Portman-square; the whole suite of apartments on the Drawing-room floor were thrown open. they were decorated with a profusion of pots of the choicest flowers, and were most brillantly illuminated. The principal Drawing-room and the adjoining one, were appropriated for dancing, the flours of each were beautifully chalked, in the centre of each was sus. pended a costly cut-diamond lustre, side lights , &c.' The ball commenced soon after eleven o'clock. The s - apper, which was of the first description, was an nounced at one, it was prepared in the grand parlour, the library, and two other rooms, where covers were laid for nearly hoe. The merry dance recommenced at half-past two and continued till nearly six yes. terday morning. To enumerate the company would be to name all the leading Fasl:ionables in town. Mr. lioattE entertained a large party of distiaction on Tuesday, at his house in St. James's-square. Mr. La wrox, of Islington, wa-. on Tuesday night knocked down and robi,ed in Spalields, ue.tr the brick-kilns, of his witch and money, by two men, dressed as bricklayers, who severely heat him. CORONER'S lutiusrar..—An Inquisition was taken ea Tuesday night last, at the Committee-Loom, tit. James's Workhouse, Pulamlstreet, on the body of a man, having the appearance of a beggar, who was killed by the falling of a wall lately belonging to Messrs. Miiiiisey and Wheatland, in Mary-la bonne-street, Golden-square, new belonging to the Commissioners of the New Street. The deceased's name was unknown. One of the witnesses said he had observed the wall in a very dangerous state for some time, and had remonstrated with the foreman to the Commissioners, v. ho answered him in a care less manner, " that the wall might fall and he d—d ; 112 should do nothing with it without orders from his mayers."—Verdict, " Accidental death, by the fall ing of a wall."—lleodand 20 shillings.—To which the Jury added the following remarks : " The Jury cannot return this verdict without censuring the con duct of those persons whose duty ought to have pro tected the wall in its dangerous state from interfer ing with the lives of his Majesty's subjects, and they request that the Coroner will transmit to the Com missioners of the New Street a copy of the deposi tions taken at this Invent, and earnestly request that they will cause a strict investigation as to the facts therein contained, in order that a greater pu nishment may be awarded against the negligent party than the province of a Jury would admit, and there by prevent similar accidents from other buildings under the cognizance of the Commissioncrs." LAW IYTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 10. TAYLOR C. ANTRIN. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in calling the attenton of the Lord Chancellor to this case, cbjected to the Pe tition of Lord Stewart being heard in the present stage of the proceedings. He had understood that the Master had deemed it necessary to make certain comments or. the case, which it would be necessary to see before proceeding further. The Master, it was true, had made his Report, but that Report had not been confirmed by his Lordship ; and until this was done, the Master of course could not proceed. Mr. HORNE observed, the Master was proceeding in the inquiry in respect to the settlement, and that his Honour had no comments whatever to commit to paper. He (Mr. Home) was present at' the Alas ter's when the case was on before him, and he could state thus much from his own knowledge. The ob jection to Lord Stewart would not occupy more than four lines, and surely this might be prepared by Friday. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, if his Honour the `as ter war proceediag in the inquiry he was acting ex tremely improper, as his Report had not been con firmed. Mr. HouxE.—The order mad► by his Lordship was to inquile whether the marri :ge between Lord Stewart and Lady Emily Vane Tempest wit. a pro per one ? and in the event of the Master finding it to be so, then the order empowered him to proceed in the inquiry as to the settlement to be made by Lord Stewart. Sir SAMUEL Roaffm.: contended that as there were ' exceptions to the Master's Report, until they were heard and decided on, and the Report confirmed, the Master ought not to proceed. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired as to what was the usual course of proceeding in such cases ? 'The Officer, Mr. WALKER, replied, that it was usual, when a Petition was presented, praying the Court to confirm the Report of the Master, to which the exceptions were taker., to file a fresh Petition in support of those exceptions, and then both would be heard together. The LORD CHANCELLCIR expressed his sense of the necessity and importance of the speedy termination of this case to the parties, observing that it was due in mercy to them, that whether the dee; re went in favour of them or not, they might know the issue. His Lordship named Monday for the farther hearing. Sir SAMUEL Romft LY feared that he would not be able to attend on Monday, nor would Mr. Abet crombie who was with him, as owing to the proceedH ings that were t.ow generally believed to be on the eve of taking place, he and Mr. Abercrombie would be obliged to leave town. He felt fully the impor tance of a speedy termination being put to the ques tion at issue, and for himself, he must say that he had no objection to its being se: at rest as speedily as possible ; he however felt it his duty to submit that it might stand over till the nett seal. Mr. Ilaittlad no reason to object to the delay on the part of his client, but he trusted it would be as short as possible. After some farther conversation, the LORD CHAN CELLOR said, he would see the Master this day, and if any of the Solicitors would apply to him, he would inform them of the result, and appoint a day for hear ing the exceptions. At the Meeting of Magistrates on Monday last a motion was made to supply the place of the late Mr., WATSON ad interim, by the appointment of a Chair-1 man until the regular term of the Quarter Sessions,l when the election might be pernianently made. The name of a person was mentioned, to whozn an objec tion was started, which was deemed conclusive, and Mr. BAKER, th , .! Police Magistrate, was elected pro tempore, but with an express understanding, on his part, that ho was not to be a candidate for the office on that account at the Sessions. The Sessions for the County of Middlesex will com mence at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell Green, on Monday next, when the trials of traversers and others out on bail on matters of assault, nuisance, and mis demeanour, will be proceeded on. This morning the prisoners who stead committed on charges of felony, were removed from the several jails in the City of London and County of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Sessions in the Old Bailey, which will commence on Wednesday next. WORS Clip-sTnzET,—Ttrree men in the employ of Mr. Fry, letter-founder, Type -street, Finsbury, were charged with combining to raise their wages. It appeared, the journeymen in this trade had refused to undertake any fresh work, after finishing what they had in hand, without an aevance of their pay. In consequence, Mr. Fry shut up his foundry, and applied for a warrant agaLst six of his men, of whom the prisoners were part. The prisoners produced a list of the prices ; observing, that they l - ad not been increased tor half a century, that they were is to the mainter.ance of their families, and they hoped there was no law a3ainst obtaining a better job in another situation. The Magistrate observed, that individually they had an undoubted right, after proper notice, to quit their employ ; but they were charged with a combination, against which the law is very severe. He would suspend the Operation of the warrant until the other three men were in cus tody, and would advise them, f'r their own sake, to settle the matter amicably in the interim. Warrant ' suspeaded. UNION•HALL.--3P. Tici3orne, an inhabitant of St. George's, Southwark, was yesterday charged by J. Harris. a constable, with assaulting hint, and rescu ing a man whom he had apprehended as a vagrant. Mr. T. stated in defence, that he was in the parlour of a public-house in Suffolk-street, when a poor man came in and tendered some •pamphlets on religious subjects for sale. lie did not purchase any, but gave she man 2d. The complainant was in the same room, and without any solicitation gave the man a penny. which he had no sooner taken, than he was collared by Harris as a vagrant, and he stated his determina tion to take him before a Magistrate. He considered the proceeding as a fraudulent one, and expressed himself to that effect; when he was most grossly assaulted by the complainant. He was desirous that the affair should go before a Jury, and had provided himself with sureties for his appearance at the Session, which was entered, and the parties withdrew. EXECUTVY. . Friday James Ritchie suffered, in front or the Jail at Aberdeen, the awful sentence, of the law, for the crime of sheep-stealing, pursuant to his sentence at ' the last Circuit Court of Justiciary. The unfortunate youth behaved in a manner very becoming his un happy situation, and manifested that earnest repent ance which had marked his confinement. He ap peared on the scaffold at five minutes after two o'clock, attended by the Rev. Mr. Tann, Ordinary of the Prison, and the Rev. Mr. KIDD, and maintained a composure and firmness superior to his years, exciting the astonishment of the very numerous spectators who witnessed the revolting spectacle. Both the Clergy men having prayed, the young man also prayed most fervently, when, assisted by Professor KIDD, he made a pathetic address,. especially to the young, earnestly exhorting them to an early obedience to the_laws of GOD and precepts of religion, and warning them to avoid S-bbath-breaking and bad company, of whose fatal effects he was now a sad example. He then bowed to the clergymen and the gentlemen attending, as also to the spectators, when steTping forward with perfect serenity, and with a mind seemingly exalted by the most happy prospects, he ascended the fatal drop, which fell at ten minutes from three,, and he died with but* little struggle. The Rev. Mr. WARD, of the Methodist connection, then delivered' an excellent and appropriate discourse, chiefly so breaking the Sabbath-day, and its concomitant evils, which was heard with great attention by such of the people as were nut at a considerable distance. JERSEY, JUNE• G. A brig belottping to this Ogee has just returned from Cork, where she went with a cargo of 2500 capitals of potatoes, the potatoes cost Sd. the capital here a capital weighs 42 lbs.; the Captain says That he disposed of the cargo to the people in small quan tities, on board his vessel, for one shilling the weight of 21 lbs. (the way they are sold ia Cork). The brig made a good market, what they bough t . for Sd. here, they sold for 2s. ready money whole were cleared away in two days. The Captain represents the poor people there as being in the greatest dis tress, and that when he came away potatoes still rose to a much gt eater price. In acme of his report, a large brig belonging to t his p lace is now taking in here 5000 capitals of potatoes ; and two cutters, which between them will take 5000 capitals mote; in the whole 420,0001b5. for Cork and Waterford. It would not have been believed tormerly that potatoes would have been sent from Jersey to Ireland, it would have been looked on as tantamount to sanding coals to Newcastle. The crops, notwithstanding the long continuance of uncommon hot weather, pro mise well, from the wind being so long at the E. and N. E. ; the pear-sees have suffered much, but the apple blossoms, which have been very abundant, have sustained no injury ; the hay harvest commenced last week. The grapes pro.nise well. To-day's market was high as usual. Beef, mutton ; and lamb, at le. the lb. and veal from Bd. to 10d. ; mackerel 6d. a couple ; new potatoes Bd.is quart ; green peas (shelled) Ss. 6d. the quart ; a great quan tity of live fowls arrived yesterday from France ; young ducks (for fatting) four livres the couple, and chickens the same; eggs Sd. to Q. the dozen; the best butter to-clay 10Id. per lb. The French seem alarmed at the long continuance of the dry weather, they fear a drought, and bread is rising in price. Twelve hundred persons have emigratal this sea son from Guernsey for America, mostly to the United 'States of these one thousand are natives of Guernsey —a great number, when it is considered that the whole of the population of that islanJ is not reckoned higher than 19000. Frctn the present favourable date of the weather, the agriculturalists predict that the coming harvest will be earlier by dire , or four weeks than it was last year, and more productive. The following Instructions relating to the Employ ment, Ratings, &c. of youn„, , - Gentlemen serving as Petty O ffi cers on board his Majesty's ships and yes. sels on the Peace Establishment, have been issued by the Lords of the Admiralty, dated the 4th May : I.* The Commanders of his Majesty's ships and vessels are to enter the established numLer of Mates, Midshipmen, and first class boys, on the first commissioninrof Muir respective ships or vessels, as heretofore; but, when any sacancy for a Mlds shipman shall afterwards arise, it is to be filled up Ly a Cyliege MAshiprnan, if there be one on boats' rlitible Cr that rating, and not already borne on the establishment ; if no such College Midshipman should be on board, the tfaptain or Commander is at liberty to fill up the vacancy by his own sel:ction. 9. No person is to be m•ed as Master's Mate of a ship of the fifth rstc or upwards, who shall not have passed the usual exa mination of seamanship fer a l ieUtenant. 3. No young Centknan is to be admitted or readmitted ir.to the woke until the approval of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty shall be tint obtained, on a statement by the Captain or Commander, of his age, family, and education, and if it be a I....admission, of the MSC of his former discharge; but if the readmisslon take place abroad, the approval of the Corn mander-imChief on the station will be sufficient, but the c:.se must ho reported forthwith to this oXce. • 4. No 31ast.r's Mate. Midshipman. or boy of the int class, is to be discharged or disrated, if on a home station, without :a order from the bards Commissioners of the Admiralty ; or, if on a foreign station. without an order from the Commander-10. Chief, who is to report the case. and the cause of the discharge or 9 disrating far their Lordships' consideration. L. A cerrain number of supernumerary Midihipmen will be appointed to the several ships and vessels by their Lordships, under the denomination of " Admiralty Dadshipmen," and no person is cm. ally account to be borne as such, except by thuii Lordship; special authority. 6. iV&-u 7 .1 ship or vessel is ordered to be paid of, the Crps:_in or Commander is to report to the Commander In Chief the names gf such yottng gentlemen serving on board as may have been educated at the Royal Naval College. or may have passed their examination far Lieutenant. prior to the Ist s.f JanuarF. 1917, and may be desirous of continuing in the se: lice a::e1 t.r.- able to procure ratings In the established complement eif any 'hi?. such young gentlemen will be appointed " College" or " ratty Midshipmen," as the case may be, Win other respects eligfale. 7. A return is to be made quarterly, and traturni..:;ed to this Office through the Commander In Chief, of the Master's Mates, .Midsi.iprnen, first class boys, College and Admir s ity 3lidship ri.en, serving on board th e respective ships and feuds, dis tinguishiug &Leh of the three first classes as ma.: have p used t h e ir examination, or either of them ; and particular care is to b e takes that it these returns, the discharge, entry, or :my altera tions in the ratings of persons in either of the said classes, 'laze th_ date of the preceding returru, be reported and aetirmud 8. The respective Captains and Commanders are to by ve:y particular in attendinz to the instructions relating to the rating of the several claws, so that on no account whaitsoev. r shall anv young Gentleman be serving on board under any other razi.ig than that Of Master's Mate, Midshipman, or first Limo lLy. May 19, at rdinbttegh, r tite ßM Ledy c! tr A. O. Mule.* I K lin .t tu . '" B .e . ll t P o T2ra :S t la T r i ; Walt A w n ' nCcAl;', 3jw;:idl:jilju on •rlit:rjoßl: o c f iatmlED Li sor u S- Zat lictr t-Coltr --1 -•77:ii:7; .. of the 4th Dragoons. DI 7.- - PrLtay, at Canterbury, 1i.1...ry Le, wilt t! tit '' TOl .... Mo-in.., of Pinywould, la Ker.... .:te ;...s, for T Z l ; li car y e se a 'i res 'cjel pt. t. ct! t bl Ea u w rn r c it 1 i ' 1 1. ;; ', :i.• 12 ? ! .....cran .:* d a n.....__. 3a 7.: ' ,,.1 3 ::; --- - UNCOMMON GOOD TP AV - 1 • •••• . --- ' 1 .. • g,,,..„....c.. F...C. , t Vs.: SP-IZACEN'S lILAD I . ::'" v• - ^r---- . '‘' t ' ''‘'..Lr LONM:. ••• To Yolk Lrrus, F.nosi ;mon, an '- 3': 7 1: • e: r • Four land:Cat-hes, tile bat 1-1 c: •r 4 , :, . .... l' .. ! - 7 01. By B. W. MC)I7NTA:. ''' - - !lne. in - '-. - - - THE fulinv.ing Prst-Conche•. :-.. Ir. , c•A out limn the ::... c r s:'s lik.:-. '. • • . kl " The CMPIRF, a .....;-• L: 'i:.....'0(;: 7 • : One 1111*.t on the mad, , .... .:.srr;•-• f'..*::' 1 - i.t.... :' . . '••• I ~ - oat every day at one o'cio.-..., ..:-1...: .. Lin t y : z, .. : ' ,l dx o'clock, by way cf Dur. , ...,.!, - ,. - ::..• • r.., L, , .1,_ : ...... .i . 4 ; ton, Wclford, li.:lt_rculrtn, ;:i —' ..., ..- ~.,- ' ~... ..• Srone,l2l.yely, ".,:ne-..csstlf:, K..- . .....:-: %1.,. . i ... • .- 'tcjs 1 SOUTIIA:eiPTO.,. LT-r.i. zt : ,' • -,:,.. • • . . • : . 4 . " new Fe. IrrAt Coach, at I - .: •-• .. , • • •••• , r • arrives at tke IN.rhir. Inn, :•••., -.'• • • .•,.. ... -- - •••••.t. • is a most dOigi•ti - e! conv, -. .. ~ .. • -,.; : . ... ..: 7 :. c. 4.1 Is CilerileST, se. :s'llt: , ;?'S. i ; ...: . ' • • . '... .. ' ''. •el.". SIIREWSRURIf, 'VI:- - ..• ! ~4 , • every evening, at five o'• 7 , ,..f.- -C •...• . . I WEY3iotrrii, Dorcht.s. , .:. :. . : ' .t- , ,1.- -Ty .4.4,.... I l and Ratingen:4le new Putt Co.c.: - r, • ..:!: •• - • • '.l-; : • . • ~...- ..c e;,.. • I mouth packets to Guentsv7, Jurse7, .1. , ....... - ^...-..:t t . ;•,;,„:, . ExE.TER, Plymouth, Wel mouth, 1) -.:!.. ,t eT; p ...' ' ~, ' 13:utmost* and Salisbury new Po.t '..!. •t:S, ...;...7 y rr • „. ;7, o'clock, thrauyh ILoniton, Assuir-rt.:•, ikk: Fort . p: ." ' " Ilasingstoke, and Raythor. d? : „ . DOST(IN, Spaldily, Peterbcr .t.„:! , ,Sf.h.m, and 11' -?- r e • • Royal Mall Coach, sets Gut r.t.:7 ..r...r.a.y t. s• • ''''' ''is . . G • riir.sby and I lulL • , ea.,:... BATI laud BRisv)r. r,:,,,-, P. • !-'.:' r..7h-.1-thr..^ : ' ^ - r ; gr .• Di lain, Calm. and . .S.L::'..o: u•-u,i, sv,7y _: ' .., In : .. 2 e . . 4 • • •!:: Ilay'll, the G.',. illound L.n, 1 , :1h, ::::d !!-...• 1..... 3... a 7.•.,,, , Thomas-street, and the Swaa, L. iit.‘l,next m-:-7 , -y. c,..1 . , to Well:, Brd.;;,:w.ttcr, Tannic:la, I:Xett, l'Snitolii,t, &:. LE.P.IPS nsw I.4hr C , :ch, c dud th; It •ck:.:i-.- , ..,,,, every Morning; car:les Fouc I: .4.'....s ...: - .1y,...:,!. -, .. 4 - , 1 • JC.. easy, with a Guard Co., ,;Suut : plus' t,... • , .... Newark, Rctfonl, Duarabter, ....d rsrrytri4--.... a CA • ..1 Da Lion. Leeds, neat 3lornhig. Notwithstan.ii.. . 1 ... , . . . -I expedition of this Coact:, it h Vowed to 1::.. : . •,. , seal and cui.likte conecy.uic.: on th.. N;.n.h E....;., :7,-.., . . i LI4 in Accusamodation by ;.r.... ocher. fir GLASGOW, I,tu.ct.awat. t.n•tra.. l 7r,:-., Arm-, :• f-'.. la t: MlK:Rhin, TboroLEl, St.. ,:•l .r.: An, C ' .S, 1:-.-....,,_i In I al parts of Sr&and, A l'vot I . l:set, 91. . . WI u i YORK, Scarborough, With:le, 1...: :: , 5....'.-... 2 ,: ... castle, and EaliuLuryb new 1 . 0 ..:•.: ... .• • -.. .. . 1 throughout; arts oat ten ry Manna, -. t'.-.* . • 1. - J of Newark. Raiford, Tsar...ter. I rm.. • • , • • Ina ham. Alorpetlt, and li..:wick. 1',..• . - -; • I . . , tke fatigues: from the IcrEth of t•,:c ... ,• .. '• , 7• s - , they please, and then pro“cd no v. - . 1 1. ..• ..., ..-......*... c It I MARCBOROCGII, '.v.-ir.s.on, Itz...:*: Si y, 1 ... 1. •• •'1 : j Newbury _Post-cetzli, 4. .`i: •-7 r 1'...., `I --..nT. ..-- BRIDGNORTH a,•• - : :WA,. : : •....: r •-. CARLISLE,Perr. • ,..-r a v.' 1.:. .• .• .. ,1.•_„ ; ., .....r , . and a Guard ell the wi. -. P. • ..., •• r: .-!‘ :':- ..... • .... Cgrestablidge,R:.chnte, C...t . ':, 1. • •.:' - 'r. '•.•• . . . R1 A.betkrd. Doncaster. ir....' I irtr .t._ •• ••• •.:: .. . . ; and performs the jolt :It:: •••'. . -.-• ' ...i%-. detained one the road 1... t.. :: , • ~., . ; • ~, • t . , ad..anttire of their arc. ~.: -; ..t . •• ... -.....: .'..:' KU.. DA L. L•nc:-....?.. c' ••. . ...• • •.. - ,2. . . • -, Clotirt, f.'.o - =.ltirk, at :. .'L7"' .••t • 7., I L. 1.,, 1.... . _. rain, at Ilyc c'elock.--;.:a:lte. r. LIVER..?OO!-,`.7z!ri74. - •. :::•......:-..! ~. v.-..-!ip :- ? ' ..:t. • ',I , Poet Coach, calledcalled,-....:. :1 - :-.-.: r .:- t-..: ,:. ::: o'Cloeh, to the bracer., 1ic..4: . ....n. ...-:ceittest, ir.up.,..- Guarded thr0ei1. , 7 , ..t. CHlrditEß, ::e-sport, Thite.rach, 7. •roe.s.v. N:. Northwtch, and :liUult-vich Past Coach, ..cc:... 1:s: ~ .: Fire o'clock. SUNDERLAND. Stockton, and Tarr', 1 • - •7 C . • • .-, f Mans: a{, to the Crow Inn, SundelL:-.1. i-i A NCIIESTI:ft. 1';;I:A:OW, C4l77:Alme, Ne•rS,•!: •' • r'.', and Wolves/minivan Pon (0.1:1), every Aireria.-1....-..: , ~.. SHEFFIELD awl ankeritturt Post Cualt, ci.1.1 tie iv... Ingham, every Morning. E ! EIRMINfiIIAM i . s.ct C.,::+„ with a Gnarl, I s •.• may 0.4 Afternoon, and reachas I.:toshc,ertaat nest day 1: . . ...‘ IC. by Diventry, Tow•cs•swr, 1.,-,init non, i.... 1 ".V_-ir....,:..4..5t.. L'i race's Huao, Bult-!tret:, Lirmiqh.ttn. C. 111.:L.L, Nottin use. kluss:dis;:. Th dr., 77 .! '...(i.:1441 PM Coach, eery No:iitty.ll.l Italf-1 . ...t .L, t.. t . • ... .., I . •. A.P. k.-t-place, Ifni:. • ... DUVET., Deal, 3Lal rate, 5AT:47.7.*:- . .is ILL:" . •-. r -.....7 - . Favenbam, Clatlat•••' 11,411eSter, ats.: b; rt, .Z - .. s'..st '... 42.4 h00t.::, - ', Nood, and N1.,1.t. IIEtaFOII.D, Waru,• llodes.!or, sn.` Ch , ..i.a.nt C.: .1. e:Ct limning. TtiI•TFNI: 112 and Filmote , " C...ch f.,!.:1y., at lad: .1 Two, at five. Ltd at E:glt 01l e :-. u•Jo. - .. r. To I ferret limpet; al, Weft; ,t, ay.: '.,:n7vcre, 3 ::-,:. s r...v. .-.lhss, lioccles, hungay, Luz.,, and al.'. ,ra of 4........:, • ‘..: Monday. 1 Cusnot..t..r, Abingdon, Ik:1-1, P...... 0.1, 2:•.C. 1 : 1 7.... 1 throe tin'.-. a wee-Y. .t . Ilr,' E. V: . MOUN' I '. I IN and CC. n r: ec•f; •' ., . .- • ...- Fri; yids and site Public, that tit. y wia .1.•• ',.• 2 .. ••:, !'At eel, Paste' gets' 1,1.y.-.re, .1Viltil::'1, ' MAR. ? .. % ..1 Aire Niandi value, il lt:st, IS , I.•:1, e 7 e...! . .3". , '.. .• • • . as suck and the IsuraLre pt..) fie ascurd::.2.; , ..t .......:-.• Clad, Snow-hill, London. - BY Kt% MAIESI'Y'S ItOY.‘t. Lt.* i::', ' ..• '-'••• .LEAKE.'S GENLIINe. PI: .I.S, ji: •.: It".•* 1 fur etirirg, ! , 1 all its stases , IL ,. kol- .4.0 , .'.:. I . .... ... .. On: ..1 al: I'4l i. ad. se, and ;:te:a'cak; o. ..,.. 1 ••• '• • "• I ca. r , will soots co;:vi:..ce ties paCtr.; at 0-e ter.t.•?. '.i , ..: neon ry. N.:lslng can he better c , ...‘ r.v, .1 n. 0 .. -.... • • tonvent.-nt that, t'•:. keiredy. 5.... ~..J.:h a. .1.. v.. a s .. •• . P n 1... Cif to sea, as 't de, di an c00:.n. , ..• uo- r. -: •:: • •- 31 .1 sirsyei:rs ri.,.:i.•::cv (ii 34.1 er'.....1,1 f.t .el.i.t, . . .•• : / dill it cull 1.11:•ct a e:•st sv;.st. tc. ,•, ! , ..ltsati , ..t. • : 3 1 r....chod.:.vtil nc.thst I r. 1. r:: ... 1. a'.d • • .... -• . ~ piaster., this 11.!5•J'... , 1.1. 'cps IV :.' . 153r.4:; , 1. ..., • / i 41',0e0 person, ni L. 41: ft/. t 1.-... v: ~(43. (3.: t 3 i ahoy.: cruel ..hcz.r :err, wit ;2. •!-.. la • •;zl , t y. 2.: . 1 sold by the Sol: Pr;priercrs, 't. : .'. V 1.4.): , - : • 1,- 3 Of the ROya.l....ti.te, -: of •cr.,....r. , a 11. t if 1.. - • ' -... Brhlitc-striet, in t•....sts GI ... t-. ! l i ..!....c.. - • • N.B. Two back emir•A .E : •••• '.: itiv in ...• P.. , :, • • , I The) are &ea sni,.; y 11... i- -1. •:• • .......,, o .•: . . I at the say • Sie•••• • •, _IC' C , :•:! . • r••..• re. . , !... ) . . 4 ( Fish-Wm-01M, nes7ly ‘r -- .- •• ~' ••• '' ** ' • Person in aver} ceit•tt.., 7.11 ... . •:, • . • ... . • ,\dviot• gratis t•)1--- , ,.. .. T.: •• ,; :•• - 1 yei...or's kledv... - -0- Pl' TY': Or 81.' , ". '•' -. • •• - Bk. Etnck 1 ; . .. ::::c..: Red. 76ii+i ' *•••, . - .,i iv:. t.'eqs. shut • per Cent. 8£ 2 31 . \ :I. ' is- I •f ../: 17 170 4 rer Ct. I;6; 1 - ..b . ; 1 11i . ..c ,:. • It' • - • • 1 , .a • ::' Navy Co - as. :....• .c...,7 . • 's Llng Arc..201-:. 1 7 . ~.‘...zik1Fi...1.,te-r2,1::::,..ct (_t .. • ' Ct. Ships IA Market. 51.... - - F. '...1. nize. , 1 6i- Nevrc:.stle 4 '''.i :'•. 7 s. inf. to rlf. • •, • I IS Sunderland 6 :t3.4. ,; J. ;0 '...-- ' I ill (3 14 W .t'f Ell 31.•.'::1)tIN Pt" I't.!- l`s: 1 - I't•.. .. t Nutting - - 44 1'1ig....• I . ' 1 ' Alta-emu n -1:: ------ ....- 5......... - .7.... _ ... . _ - , ..), LONDON. 1•:......L .. sad •':" 1 1 aria S'l • ••• .... Tu11,.:,.`:.- 19;:.