Star. — London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

I I R`` l r„ , i Mr.Saretarg PEEL and Mr. D. u'CbAIN ELL. (FROSI THE DI7IILIN CORRESPONDENT.) We are authorised to give insertion to the follow ing Letter and Statt mcnt, arising, as we conceive the tnatter, out of a passage in a speech reported in some of the public Papers, to have been spoken by Mr. O'Connell, in the Aggregate Meeting of the Roman Catholics, on 'Tuesday last. The passage alluded to is in the following words : " All I shall say of hint (Mr. Peel), by way of parenthesis, is, that 1 ant told he has, in my absence, and in a place where he was privileged from any account. grossly traduced me. I said at the last Meeting, in presence of the Note 'I alters of tke Police, who are paid by him, that he was too prudent to attack me in escy presence. I see the same Police informers here now, and I ..iptliortsa them carefully to report 'helm my words—that Mr. Peel would not dare, in my presence, or in any place where he liable to personal account, to use a single expression deroga. tut y to my interest or my honour." TO TILE EDIToi or THE CORIESPONDIMT. Sta—As I feel anxious that an sarly statement' of a recent s , transaction, in which I have borne a wet, should be before the Public, I enclose a inemorans:enn, to which I have to beg you will give insertion in your Paper.-1 an', sir, Your obedteut and humble servant, Dublin, Sept. I, tsis. CRAILLS SALTON. MEMORANDUM. " On the morning of Thursday, the .'list of 'Au gust, I called upon Mr. O'Connell, and informed him that Mr. Peel, having understood that he had expres sxi a wish at a public meeting on Tuesday last, that 'same communication should be made as frOm him to Mr. Peel, was desirous of learning the purport and terms of that communication, and that I had waited on him, front Mr. Peel, for the purpose of obtaining them. " To this application, after ascertaining that what he should say would not subject him to any conse quences, either of law or parliamentary privilege, Mr. O'Connell stated the expressions used by him on the occasion referred to, in terms so substantially the some, as those contained in the report of his speech at the public meeting before mentioned, in the Dublin Chro nicle, that I was induced to take that paper from my pocket, and read from it that passage which related to Mr. Peel, remarking to him its similarity' with shat bp bad just stated ; to this remark he assented, ad mitting that it was what he had said. " Upon this, I (sset ved to him, that, as it was clear his speech alluded to something that had fallen front Mr. Peel in Parliament, I was empowered by Mr. Peel to say to hint that there was nothing heihad ever said,or that he had seen reported as said by him, with respect to Mr. O'Connell, that he did not unequivocally avow, Sind for which he would not hold himself responsible. di As Mr. O'Connell did not offer any thing di rectly in answer to this communication, but was pro. seeding to comment on Mr. Peel's conduct, on this occasion, as handsome and gentlemanlike (which he subsequently r peated, with a desire th'at his opinion to that effect might be conveyed to Mr. Peel) I took occasion to say, that I presumed Mr. Peel might ex pect to bear ft oin him in consequence of the cOmmu nication he had just received. His answer was, that it certainly was his feeling that a communication from him to Mr. Peel ought to follow, but that he must advise pith his friends; for that indeed the nature of the communication with which I st as charged seemed to make that course necessary. To this observation I replied, that putting together the expressions he had then acknowledged, and the communication then -...xwde to him from Mr. Peel, the conclusion was easily drawn. On parting, it was settled, that whatever communication Mr. O'Connell should have to make, in consequence of what had passed, I might expect to receive at the house of Mr. Ottley. Mr. Lidwell having called there, in my absence, to inquire for me, stating, that • Ire came from Mr. O'Connell, and leaving word where he was to be met with, I went to his hotel as soon as I received notice of his visit, and on bt iug introduced to him, began the conversation, acquainting him that I had called, having heat d that be had some communication to make to rue from M:. O'Connell, in consequence of a communication I had made to the latter by Mr. Peel's desire, the pattictears of which I began to state in the terms I had conveyed them to Mr. O'Connell, and had proceeded so far as to repeat the words in which Mr Peel avowed whatever expressions had been used by him in Parliament ; when I was interrupted by Mr. Lidwell, desiring, in the first instance, to speak, as he came from Mr. O'Connell, and to inform me that, been made atquainted by Mr. O'Con ni.:l (wilt), he subsequently added, had placed him sell in his hands), with what had passed between him and myself that morning, he hva called on me, not tram a conviction that any commonication from , 44r. O'Connell to Mr. Peel was necessary, but lest hny convesration with Mr. O'Connell should have led me to expect a hostile message, which it was Mr. Lidwell's opinion tloit Mr. O'Connell was nut called upon by the circumstances to make. • Mr. Lidwell followed up this statement with a gnnd deal of his own reasoning on the matter, which I do not consider it necessary to relate, as it did not ko, in the least degree, to remove the conclusion t h en Mr, Peel wits to expect no communication from Mr. O'Connell. vHAILLIS SAXTON." ▪ Diabiib, Sept. 1, 13152' Monday morning-a pitched battle was fought near the Queen's Head and Artichoke in the Regent's, Park, between James Green a blacksmith, and Rich ard Shakespeare, a stone-mason, for a subscription. purse et ten guineas. After a bard fought battle, w hi c h lasted 36 =hates, victory was declared in fa vour of Shakespeare. EFFECT Or NEJUDICIF.—On Tuesday rnornini, last, Mrs. Lara, China•clealer, in Oxford -street, sent her son to pay 15s. to a person in the City, but the Genttem in to whom the money was due, being from home, the boy repaired to Bartholomew Fair, and soon spent the money, in the dissipations of that place. On his return home, his mother questioned him as to the disposal of the money, but he refused to satisfy her ; on which she ordered an elder brother to lock him up in a room, when he vociferated " Murder !" on which a numerous mob assembled, and several persons gave it out that Mrs. Lara had been cruelly treating her servant girl. The populace increased to so great a degree that it was deemed necessary to ap ply- for magisterial assistance, and police officers were sent for her piotection, who continued there till a late hour last night, as a numerous crowd continued to collect, although so far from the reran being foun ded in fact, Mrs. Lara does not actually keep any female servant. POLICIL BoW4lltalt.—Yesterday a Jew, One trf the pram ded navy agents, was brought before Mr. , BIaNJE, and Underwent a long investigations charged with defrauding John Owen, late a seaman on board his Majesty's ship Boadicea. The prisoner attacked the prosecutor in the square of Somerset House, and learnt that Eis object was to receive his prize money, amounting to ;VB. 6s. he having obtained all the ne. cessary documents from Greenwich, when he enticed him away to a house in the neighbourhood, and pre. veiled on him to sign a pager, which there is every reason to believe was a power of attorney, and de sired him to call again. When be did so, he only offered him £2 for the amount, which Owen refused to take, and, alter some difficulty. obtained his Green wich certificate back. Owen then applied to the Navy Pay Office, where he was presented with a copy or his power of attorney, authorizing the pay ment of his prize money to another man, amounting to £23. 6s. Owen denied having authorised any man to receive his prize money. The prisoner was in consequence taken into custody, who pretends to be a clerk, or agent of another man. The business will be further investigated. Mansion House.—Yesterday Susannah Bean, a de cent looking woman, was brought before the Lonn Mayon, charged with having caused the death of an infant child, by wilful neglect and starvation. Francis Kinnersley, one of the otticers of the parish of St. Bo tolph, Aldgate, deposed, that on the evening of the Bth of last month, a fine maleinfant, apparently six weeks old,- was discovered wrapped up, and aban doned beneath the gateway of Mr. Binningham, of Aldgate High-street. No trace whatever could be obtained of the inhuman party that had left it there, and it was conveyed to the workhouse. On the fol lowing day, however, in consequence of the descrip tion given of the child, the prisoner went to the work house, and, in apparent agony, claimed it as her off spring. Being questioned as to the condition in which it was fi:Mid t she stated that it had been consigned to the care of a nurse, who, upon inquiry, she learned had basely forsaken it and fled. Upon this represen tation the child was delivered to the arms of its sup posed parent. A few days !since, however, the officer already named, having recognised the prisoner beg ging through the streets, with the child. and the latter' presenting a ft ightful appearance, contrasted to that which it wine when given to her a month since, he felt it his duty to take her into custody. Soots after it was learnt, that the prisoner was not the mother of the child, and it was, in consequence, taken from her, and placed under medical hands in the workhouse, while she was kept in the Conipter. Every attention was paid to the case of the wretched infant, but in vain, and it expired in a few days. A certificate from the physician to the workhouse, stating that the death of the child was occasioned by gross neglect and starvation, was handed to the LORD MAYOR.— His Lordship, however, deemed it necessary to hays the personal attendance: of this Gentleman, as well as that of the Churchwardens of the parish, to investi gate the chaige upon a future day. The prisoner was consequently remanded for a final examination. GUlLDDALL—Yesterday the Clerk of Smithfield Marker, and a person from Lord Kensington, at tended the Magistrates at Guildhall, to communicate information respecting the limits of Bartholomew Fair, the letting of show-booths, and and other ar. rangements.—Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH observed, that the fair had long !seen a nuisance, anti, instead of being restricted. it had been emended every year, to the great inconvenience of the inhabitants of the city. On Tuesday the disorderly conduct of the in dividuals at the fair had swelled the list of charges to not less than filly-three. Such excesses were, in a great degree, increased by the irregularity which ap peared to prevail in the outskirts of the fair, and the improper mode of letting stalls beyond the bounds of it—i. The Collector for Lord Kensington stated the jurisdiction of that Noble Lord to be within Bartho lomew Close an West Smith field.—The Clerk of the market said, iteM•eceived nothing for stalls. He was paid for swings and show booths, swings paid a gui nea eaet—the ,shews paid more or less.—The M trate observed, that swings in the Fair were an into. lerable nuisance. Placed as those machines were, in the public crossings, persons were endangered hourly. If the books of Sc. Bartholomew Hospital were to be examined, it would be found, he said, that most of the accidents brought in during the Fair were oc casioned by swings. —After some investigation, the persons who had attended were requested to come forward again, to state to whom the money for stalls out of the Fair is paid, and by what authority it is , required. The object in view, in the above inquiry, Was to pro Cure information for a Court of Aldermen to act upon. A complaint was exhibited by a constable against a respectable tradesman in Fleet -street, for taking the most indecent liberties with several well-dressed fes males, while among the crowd in the Fair. As the young women. however, were not in attendance, themselves, the Alderman was under the necessity of dismissing the•charge.—lt is the common practiest among a set of ruffians, to mix with the crowd passing through the Fair, and to make a determined and Hu manly attack upon every female who may have the imprudence to enter into such a scene of iniquity.-- A: great number of pickpockets were brought up, having been detected while practising their depreda , dims in the 'Fair. Some were sent to Bridewell, and others ordered for re-examinatio4. Yesterday evening a 'young woman having impru.' dently ventured into one of those dangerous machines called swings, in Bartholomew Fair, she was suddenly' l thrown out, and precipitated with such violence upon the ground, that one of her arms . was broken, and 1 the other, as well as her body, severely injured. She was conveyed to the Hospital. Monday morning last, a fine girl of about seven ' years of age, niece to Mr. Willis, of Grove-place, 1 Goswell.street.road, having risen at an early hour for' the purpose of lighting one of the fires, a burning ' stick fell beneath her clothes, unperceived, and she was shortly enveloped en flames. The screams of the unhappy child soon brought down Mr. Willis, who in his exertions to arrest the progress of the fire, was dreadfully burnt in his hands and arms. The 'child was immediately conveyed to Bartholomew's Hospi. 1 tal, where it lingered in great agony until Tuesday, aud.then expired. i • i • • • • • LONDON WATTS, Etc. SEPTEMBER 4►. Cottos...4`he Cotton' market has ppen so exceed-1 ingly brisk at advancing prices, that, it has occa sioned reshipments from several of the Continental ports ; the supplies received from France met a ready sale; the estimated quantity of last week is 2.300 bags, including the public sale of Upland and Su riaam Cotton, which went off with much briskness; the particulars are-4GO bags Pernams, middling to Rood, at 2s 9d a 2s 10d ; 110 Bahia fair, at 2s 7d ; 720 fair Orleans, at 2s a 2s Id and 150 to arrive, at the latter price ; 319 Bowed% very ordinary to good fair, 210 a 231, and 80 damaged 180 a 20d; 60 Surinam, very clean but coarse, 2s 8d a 2s 9d; and of East India 250 Bengal: were told, subject to the duty of Id per lb. at 164 a 17d, and 160 ordinary at 130 a lad subject to the import duty of 2d. " I.tvEnrooL, SEPT. 2.—The speculative demand for Cottons, which appeared at the close of last week, has continued to operate on our market, and through out the whole of the week we have experienced an animated demand for the article, at gradually im proving prices. Sea Islands, which had been for some time past heavy and declining •in prices, have again been in request, and considerable purchases made, mostly, as is suriposed, for re-sale in this mar ket. Yesterday there were sold by auction 343 bags I)emeraras, from 2s *lto 2s I 0-1.1 averaging 2s 9d per lb. ; 75 Surinam Vs 8d a 2s S;,t.l ; and 365 bag. B.irbadoes, from `ls 5d to 2s 7d per lb.; the whole went off with spirit, and brought vary high prices, especially the Demerara:. The sales since our last are-6,200 bags Bowed, ordinary to prime, 21id a 2s with a few sold early in the week at 21d per lb. ; 900 Orleans, very ordinary to prime, 23d a 2s 31S; 1,000 Sea Islands, fair to good, 3s a3s 34 ; 100 do. stained, middling to prime, 2s 614.1 a 2s 9d ; S(X) Pernams, ordinary to good fair, 2s 9d a 2s 10d ; 900 Maranhams, fair to good, 2s 8d a 2s B,id ; 80 Bahias good, 2s 9d ; 100 Carriacous, by auction, 2s 6d a 2s 70 ;80 Bahamas, by auction, 2s 34d a per lb.; making, with those by public sale, upwards of 10,700 bags; and the average advance on all des criptions may be stated at Id per lb. above our last quotations." &natl.—The Sugar market revived last week, and more business was done than for a considerable time previously ; we mentioned in nue last publication the improvement of the Continental markets, the shippers were in consequence purchasers of Muscov..des, and as the fine qualities are comparatively scarce, an ad tiance of Is. a 2s. took place; the middling and infe rior descriptions were without variation ; a very un favourable account of the Jamaica homeward-bound fleet contributed to enliven the market ; it has since been confirmed, and the injury sustained appears to be very serious. The alarm occasioned by the distressing accounts of the homeward-bound Jamaica fleet brought pur chasers early forward, and we have not for a length of time experienced so brisk a market; one house alone have sold above 7(X) hhds. and we estimate the total sales about 3000 hhds. ; the improvement at the close of the market may be stated at 2s. per cwt. and no Jamaica scarcely offer under 925. and 935.; the purchasers continue chiefly refiners and grocers ; the shippurs have, however, lately been at market, but the prices here, in proportion to the Continental markets, is considered high. In the Refined market the improvement in the de mand was very consirlerable.for export. The orders lately received from the Continent continue limited as to price, but the holders here are obtaining a far ther advance, from the real scarcity of stock being quite inadequate to the demand; a few weeks, bow ever, will bring a considerable new supply into mar ket. Hambro', Powder, and Singles may also be quoted a shade higher ; strong Lumps continue in great demand, both for the relining and for export. The Refined market has been brisk to-day, but no alteration in the prices can be stated ; Lumps are in great demand, and the stock on hand quite inade quate to the demand. In Foreign Sugars the request appears still increas ing ; the chief demand for Havannah's was for im mediate shipping, and considerable business was effected, the market improving, both on account of the Continental orders, and the letters from the HA. vannah, stating a considerable advance both on Su gars and Coffee, occasioned by extensive arrivals of neutral vessels, making the competition for returned cargoes very extensive; Brazil Sugars are also im proving, the demand last week was increased, and 92s was asked for some fine white, and we believe 88s or 90s offered ; there•was also business doing in the inferior descriptions at advancing prices ; in Cloyed Sugars little business was effected. There was a parcel of Idartinicn Clayed Sugars brought forward to public sale this forenoon, consist= ing of 682 casks. As no direct answer from the Treasury has yet been received,. as to whether these Sugars will be allowed for home consumption, the sale was withdrawn ; the whole were of an uncom monly fine quality, more particular for their great strength than for colour. They are a description of Sugars greatly in repute amongst the refiners, and much wanted ; the first two lots, strong fine, were withdrawn at 117. MARRIED. On the 6th September, 181 5, Donald Ross, Esq. of Derbies, to Miss Martha Hulbert, of Portland place. At St. George's Church, Dublin, the SI st uk. Loftus Totten ham, E.q. second son of Nicholas Loftus Tottenham, Esq. to Elizabeth, only child of the late• Hon. Abraham Creidaton. Monday, at Mary la.bonne Church, I.leut.-Colont:1 Edward Winker, hOth rogistient, to Mrs. A. Writh e relict of the late Colonel A. Wynch, of the Hon. East Inniu Company's service. DIED. On the sth Inst. at Pentonville in the gist year of her ag e , much lamented, the wife o f Capt a i n Thomas Erannus Ward, of the Honourable Company s ship &Jae, leaving two infants. August 98. at Knowle-Houw, Devonshire, in his 64th year, Geo. Montagu, Esq. many years a Lieut.-Cul. of the Wilts - Militia. Sunday last, at Bath, the Lady of Sir John Aubrey, Bart. Saturday se'nnlght, at Picton Castle, Pembrokeshire, Lady Milford, aged 79. Tuesday se'noigbt, at Dunmore, county of Waterford, Thos. Alcock, jun. Esq. eldest son of Aldorman Thomas Alicock, of Waterford. Saturday, at Charinteross, aged 76, Mr. D. Pollock, many years miler to his Majesty and the Royal Family. Thursday last, In Mill.strect, Ennis, Margaret Neylon, at the advanced age of 106.—She potisessed all her faculties to the last moment, and lived to see her children' children even to the fourth generation. Tuesday night, of a brain fever, Mr. John Morton, many years Printer of the Junday Review Newspaper: he was a worthy, boom mad, a cheerful companion, and will be long regretted by all who knew him. He has left a wife and six children to mourn Ms Irreparable loose COl.l. MARKET, SEPT. 6. Stdita at Market. St)lps Sold. . r 4 co. 85 Newcastle 44 lISs. 6d. to 45s 3d. 8 Sunderland $ 101. 96. tb 4:3 ‘4. 0 Stone Coal 0 . 60. oss. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning - • 14 minutes after 5 Afternoon ' . 35 animates alter 5 TO I ; HE AFFLICTED. THE Virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GI-• I.ISAD are daily demonstrated, ht kradicatitig the worst and most dangerous symptonts of Nervous Pitinlity. Nothing lots tended so much to establish the fame of this Medicine, as it, err, tale success in those compLiats which strike the]: roots so set• ? in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of inaokied. phis Medicine has been uncommonly successful with yo-it, ple, who have the appear - nee and air of and age; who are Nile, effeminate, henumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; wboie bo:,its are become bent, whose legs are no longer able to carry theta who have an utter distaste !or every thing, or are to•ally loca l s ? . citate.l. Where the stomach is frequently disordered, the 14.0 is weakened , paleness, bodily decays and emaciation succeed, an:l the eyes tit:► into the head. 'use B/1111 of Ullead is prepared by Dr. Sidemon, of !jeer! uo!, and is sold by every Medicine v. user in the Vented Kingdom. SCORBU I'IC COMPLAINTS. ripHE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN's GuTTA SALUTARIti has been firmly estedished by Fort y Years Otperience of its beneficial eft eta. in scorbutic amt Venrrell Complaints. Put Scrofula, Morbid !Injuries of the C!atids, the Lymph, the Blind, or thr general Convitutimi, otraiioned a-rinton t us matter retained in the habit, or introthicAl by • tam indiscretions, intemperance, or biotite:4ms tor of Mercury. this Medicine will be foand the most eirlC4Ci , ill4, and st the %aisle time the safest that can be reiiitted to; and is no less melt , nt in aibeases of the Kidueys and Bladder, obstructions le tfie Uri. nary Passages and Lumbago. It requires no restraint of diet, confinement, or hinderance to business. To Mr. Bv, i i. R, Dr. PRIMA N'S Agent. _ SIR,—A beg you will pabliels the following cure, for the liettt of those Lbouring under a similar complaint. Last _ule , int.. I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and apptied to an eniii:•..t surgeon, under whose care I was three nunrhs, cluriog tha: pe riod I underwent salivation three times; the disorder was co violent, that wounds broke out all over my head a n d b o ,! F an d I was recommended the change of air and sea-bathing, buy I co , dialed in a worse state, if possible; at last I was rCCOnit, it 11.1e1, by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's Gotta Soho:iris by the use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cure 1, to the as!uhi of every person who km to my case. When I leave I will relate more particub n. Sir, your demoted humble servant, Brighton, May 6. 11,LtAM JAMES. Suhl at Mr. Butler's, Cbrapside, corner nt St. P:atl'N Churc!t yard, Loudon, and by rum ;:nutitry Medicine Venders iu over/ town. in bottles. at us. an , 1 4%. 6d. each. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.IIILL, LONIION. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The beat Accommoda don for Traveller'', good Beds, choke Liquors, sod moderate CLargei. I'ItAVELLING FROM LONDON et/ LIVERPOriL IN LESS THAN 'I Rf Y HOOKS! THE UMPIRE, new LIVERPOOL Po‘t Co.trh, only one night On the road, carries fou.- Inc elei flue Outsides ; sell out every day at one o'clock, arrivet at Liverpool next evening before seven o'elock, by wty of butotakile North aniptoo, Lutterworth, Hinckley, At hes-Anne, Litcknoki, Stone, Ridgely, blvwcastle Knumford Wtrrin.Ttoti and iirtectott. WEYMOUTH UNION ELEGANT' COACH; carries ro , ir insides; through Dorchester, Blansiford, Salisbury, aziri Ar ! ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymoult next day, at one o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednes,loys and Sant days, at five o'clock In the afternoon, for Gueri,sey and hrs. y. BRIGHTON elegant new Post-Coach ; carries four Ins; !es only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, Ret,zafe. it e. FALMOU l'H and I REMO New Post-Coach every Milrninz. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, l)orchesrer, Friimottih, Dartmouth, and Salutary New Post Coach, every Atoming at Six o'Clock, whit a Guard, through Hannon, Axon:lszer, l rid port, Eliantiford, Basingstoke, and liagshot. BOSTON,- Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and HunttecA.....a new Mail Coach, sets out every Tie.-Mag.—Coaches frti:,l Boston to Spilsby, Lou'h, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 losi.des, sets out (mac!. Morning, tbmigh I.utterworth, High Cross, Hiock!ey, stone, l'amworth, Litchfield, 011esthorp, Nortbattipt,ni, acil Dunsulde ; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. _ LIVF.Iti'OOI. Warrington, Kite tstord, stone, and Lscii6eld. Poet-Coach , cal led The Expedition, every Eeenit. , - at Five o'Clook, to L. Brotherton's, Saran's's 11.. ad Inn, ahle-street, Liverr ()W. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRItiTOI. Eying Pon-Coachel,•!irouehehlppec• ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternooe; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tito. marstreet, Bristol, next Morning.—Coache. :o Wells. Bridge.. water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Caach, called the Rockineesm, sets out evert Morning at Eight o'Clock; carnes Four (wades only, and goes re. ntarkably easy, with a Guard thr*'ughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doucaater, and Frr,bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Nnun. Notwithstanthug the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the smut agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Stead, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lunsdale, Balton, Chorley, °clinkirk, and Gantang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five &Cluck.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brovrnhlll, Thornhill, saliquhar-Kiln, Cuinnock, Kingswell, ar.tl all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, pt.rformtd with a Guard throughout, sets out beery Morning at I la!!-pad Six O'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Ti. Northallertun, Durham, hlorpotb. and Berwick. Passensers finding thentaelves fatigued from the length of the journey, rimy rest what time they pleaie, and then proceed on without any ad. ditional Fare. J. CLAIM the Black Swan, Coney-street, Yo.-k, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. . BRIDGEMORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evenlet. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Nit Coach, gee. *Lk Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Pa*ses through E.oagh, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, 13 , roug1s5ri4e, Wetherby, Aberlortl, Doncaster, and Grantham (the ilear...t way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and per:wins the journey with the greatest la.ility. Passengers de•ani.-.1 en the road by basiness, or pleasure, have the pet ulin • I is: di t a i r a their seats being secured in the neat Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Pod Coach, Daily. ECIAPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Suntio..l.ncl, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, ev,:ry tentoon i at Three o'Clock, by wax of D on ca s ter, Gun 'a tin, 4nd Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, sew Coach, every Morning, to the George inn, Sunderland. •MANCHESTEB, Winslow, Congletun, Newctstle, and WolverhamptonWost-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shill - 141 Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Eire o'Clock.—Gearded. BIRMIbItiIiAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insides on/So in One Day, through Stony Stratford, Lerniagton, and Warwick; sets out every Tuesday, "Iltursday, and Saturday MomiDg, and arrives at Barningliam the same Eventag. SOUTHAMPTON, Winche•ter, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Evening. BIN MINCHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Nowt. Panes by Oxford, Enston, an.l shipstone, to the Saracen's klea.i, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post- Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn, Mytoa-gate,, Hull. N. B. Psasengers and Parcels booked for the above CGae*.r., at the New %Crime Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. WILLIAM B. MorN I AIN ptd Co. respectfully acquaint thrir Friends and the Public, that they will not by accountable ir Paresis or Luggage, Ste. of more than Five Poiaids ii I or damaged, unless entered as sucbaud raid for accordinzi). the Saracen's Head Inn, Snowshill. London _ LONDON: Printed by Lev et. KIN r, Visa; • published there, and at the Star Office, 'remelt liar.