Star. — London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

• THEATRES. COVENT GARDEN.-.../ 40 1r. CONWAY performed the part of Macteth last night in the Tragedy of that same, for the first time. In several of the most im portant scenes he acted with Much judgment and el.' feet, and was at the end of his performance honoured with the most distinguished marks of approbation. DRURY-LANIG—The Comedy of The Will was per formed last night, for the fifth time this season. We could perceive no alteration in Mrs. ki....ARDYN ' S Mandeville from her first appearance in the part. — Mr. .Itan's Howard was spirited and interesting.— The new Farce of Who's Who? or the Dou3le lintiosture, ha. passed the ordeal triumphantly, hiving been re ceived fur the third time last night with great ap plause. Those who take pleasure in exhibitions of ludicrous importance and affectation, should not omit to see Mr. MunneN's Sam nulLs. It is one of the most laughable caricatures we ever witnessed. DUBLIN.—Crow-street Theatre opened for the first time this season, on the 18th instant, with Love in a Village; dancing by the Misses DENNETT, and the Farce of Patrick's Day. Ever) pelt before the cur. tain was highly embrllished, and every necessary ob ject that could contribute to the cunitot t of die au dience was peculiatly attended to: the seats were newly stuffed and covered, the decorations highly finished, and the whole presented to the view of the spectator a coup d'ail which produced the highest sa tisfaction, and reflects the highest credit on tho,e who had the direction and execution of them. When the curtain rose, the chipping continued without inter mission for several minutes. The Opera of Love in a Village introduced Mr. Ptiturrs as Young Meadcws, after all absence of six years. Mrs. DICEONS, of Drury-lane Theatre, who has been seriously indisposed for some time with a putrid sore throat and fever, is gin confined to her bed, but is in a fair way of recovery. Mrs. ALsoo, the daughter of Mrs. JORDAN, who lately made so favourable a debut at Covent Garden Theatre, has withdrawn herself, in consequence of her terms not being agreed to by the Prrprietors. A poor strolling player was lately caught perform ing, the part of a poacher ; and being taken before the Magistrates, assemtled at a Quarter Sessioi.s, for examination, one of them asked him what right he Lad to kill a hare ? when be replied, in the following parody on Bruius's speech to the Romans, in defence ei` . his killing Czsar Britons, Hungry-men, and Epicures I—hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear ; believe me for my honour, and have respect for mine honour that you may believe; cen sure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses that you may the better judge. If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of this hare's to him I say, that a poacher's love for hare was no less than his. If, then, that friend tleniand, why a poacher rose against a hare ? this is my answer—tun that I loved hare less, but that I loved eating more. Had you rather this hare were living, that I died quite starv ing, than that this hare wete dead, that I might live a jolly fellow ? As this hare was pretty, I weep for him ; as he was plump, I rejoice at it; as he was nimble, I honour him ; but, as he was eatable, I slew him. There arc tears for his beauty, joy for his con dition, honour for his speed, and death for his tooth someness. Who is here so cruel would see me a starved man ? If any, speak; tor him have I of fended. Who is here so silly that would not take a tit-bit ? If any, speak ; for him have I offended. Who is here so sick that does not love his belly ? It any, speak ; for him have I offended." 44 You have offended justice," cried one of the Magistrates, out of all patience with his long and strange ha sangue, which began to invade the time that his own stomach had told him had arrived. " Then," re plied the culprit, guessing at the hungry feelings of ' the Bencn, tt since justice is dissatisfied, it must have something to devour. Heaven forbid I should keep any Justice from dinner ; so, if you please, Pll wish your Worships a good day, and a good appetite."— The Magistrates, eager to retire, and somewhat pleased with the fellow's last wish, gave him a repri mand in exchange for the hare, and let him go. BELFAST, Nov. 6.—A melancholy accident hap. pened last week in the neighbourhood of Fintona, in consequence of the dangerous and illegal practice of drying flax in or near dwelling houses. It appears that a poor man had been drying flax in a house and went out, leaving behind him his three children and a horse. The flax took fire, which communicated to the roof—and the poor children running to the door to get out, were prevented by the horse standing at it, without doubt frightened at the blaze. The children suffered so dreadfully that they died soon after: Monday the 30th tilt. some part of the wreck of a vessel was discovered floating at sea, about a mile to the Southward of I)onaghadec, by Mr. MoMINN, Coast Surveyor. He immediately got a couple of boats, proceeded to the wreck, and after considerable difficulty, towed it on shore. It proved to be the mast of a cutter or sloop, carried away by the deck, with the standing rigging attached—the top-mast, and Main yard, some part of the running rigging, the gaff top-sail, and some shreds of the main-sail. On the gaff tep-tail is the maker's name, 64 Kirkman and Long, sail-makers, Liverpool." LuNnoraizanv, Ocrosza 31.—Sunday evening, the nd instant, a ship was seen off Malin Head, e%ith signal of distress. A boat with seven men immedi ately put off to her assistance, but, we are sorry to say, they have not since been heard of. TRALEat Nov. 6.—Sunday, John Molony, a lad 01 18 years of age, was killed by a blow of a stone, thrown at him by a cleat amid dumb boy, in a field in the neighbourhood of Listowell. Monday, being the fair of Listowell, a riot took place in that town, which proved fatal to a man named ---- Haly, Clerk to the parish Chapel of Lisselton, who was murdered by repeated blows of sticks and other weapons; several others were hurt in the conflict: KILKENNY, Nov 9.—Wednesday night, a large party of 46 redoubtable ch.impions," attacked the house of one Lawless, a weaver, who resides near Summerton, and keeps a registered gun.—This they dernaisded,.and on h:s refusing to surrender it, they fired eleven shots into the house, which he spiritedly returned by firing nine at them. Finding they could net succeed, the villains retired, carrying off one or more of the party dead or wounded, as blood was traced a considerable way next morning. 1 00 0 1 0 ' OOP 11 41# T.; • • r,. • • , •• , • L4ll INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER I?. - - - The LORD CHIANCRLLOR this day ordered that two' petitions, which stood in the• Roll for yesterday, and had been passed oVer, should be returned to the Paper, upon the costs of the day being paid by the Solicitors, on account of whose absence the same had. been scored out. His Lordship observed that 20 out of every 25 were in this state, an.l it was his de. termination to treat them all in the same manner. — The Solicitors in general were to blame, and the Court was reproached for delays which it did not deserve. COURT or: KING'S BENCH, NOV. It. Their Lordiships were this dty employed in hearing special arguments upon cases reserved ; three were upon the construction of wills, and one upon a case sent by the Lniw CrlANceu-ort for argument, whether certain bankrupts held s-veral shares of ships as joint tenants, or as tenants in common ? In consequence of the late indisposition of Mr. SCA KLETT, time was given to that Gentleman to reply to the very able argument of Mr. RIOIAItDS•IN. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIIIS. GUILDHALL) BEFORE Slit v. (AIMS. LINWCOD v. DitP4'ol.l%. This was an action to recover the value of a quan tity of sugar, destroyed on hoard the Calvary, in her passage from Dominica to London. The Plaintiff insisted that the article had been destroyed by impro per stowage of the cargo, and conseqnently that the Defendants were answerable for the negligence of their servants. The Defendant denied that any improper stowage had been made, and ascrib,d the loss to bad weather. A Survey* r, who examined the cargo when the ship arrived at the West.lnclia Dock, stated as a matter of judgment, that the cargo had been stowed too close. An endeavour had been used to stow three tiers, when the ship only carried two with safety. The-witnesses proved for the defendant, that the cargo had been properly stowed, and that all was tight, until the ship made water in a heavy gale.— The water pouring in washed the sugar out of the casks, and occasioned the injury.—The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. IN soLve N Martins' ent , It T.—The attendance of the dis charged Insolvent Debtors' A-sgnees was yesterday required by Mr. Serjeant RNNNINGTON, in open Court, for the purpose of their giving in a proper return of the as=sets with which they were charged at, or subseqaent to, the Insolvents' imprisonment. A lull attendance of Assi g nees took place, but none of them had their accounts made up. Several of them appeared to have thought nothing of the responsibility they had thereby incurred. The Court, in consideration of their ne g lect not being wi•ftd, consented to refrain from visiting the Assi g nees with legal pen4l ties until the first day of Mat February. If satisfactory statements were not at that time forthcoming, the Court ex pressed its firm intend. to proceed to extremities with theparties. Every individual discharged by the Act for the relief of the In solvent Debtors has an assignee appointed to superintend, for the benefit of his creditors, the insolvent's property. This assignee is bound to collect and pay into Court the debts .due to the estate, and to watch over the future property of the person so discharged They have, however, ne g lected this duty, and the late Comenis stoner, Mr. Serjeant PALM L' a, omitted to enforce it. The present Commissioner is determined that the assigneeship shall be an et. fective appointment, Bow•STRFZT.--•DRVRY-LANE Tunsran.---Sonn after the conclusion of the Opera of the Siege of Bel grade, at Drury-lake Theatre, oa Thursday night, the audience were thrown into the greatest consternation and alarm, particularly the female part, for the safety of a man whose conduct outraged all decorum, who got from the upper circle of boxes, passed some iron rails and spikes, which, till then, were considered impassable, passed from them to the top of the cor nice over one of the private boxes over the stage, where there was not considered foot hold.or sufficient strength to support the weight of a man ; he then be. came the object of attention of the whole audience ; he sat down by the side. Great numbers vociferated " Turn him out 1" &c. every one in the Theat:e ex. petting every moment to see him precipitated to the bottom, and from, that tremendous height he must have been dashed to atoms. He changed his position from sitting by the s'cle, and sat with his legs banging over the front, kicking his heels and singing 66 Turn him out !" The Managers mustered the police offi cers, aed directed them to remove him, but at the same time to use all due prudence to prevent him from falling. On the officers getting to the spot, they very civilly requested him to remove, but he re fused. He was then standing up • one of the o ffi cers reashel round the spikes and seized the fellow by the collar, and with some difficulty got him away, the officer being in very imminent danger of being pulled over. When be was got into the boxes he resisted most violently, and was actually obliged to be carried out by the officers and the door-keepers. He was conveyed to St. Clement's watch.hous?, where he re mained during the night, and yesterday he was brought to this Office by John Baker and William Clements, the constables who apprehended him ; when he said his name was Edward Umgreville ; that he was a Nasal Orricer, and had been drinking freely, which MIS the cause of his violent and impro per conduct.--Mr. NARKS, the Sitting Magistrate, or dered him to find bail for assaulting the officers in the execution of their duty. COUNTERFEIT TOKENS.—Dickons, belonging to this Office, and Johnson, a City officer, having learnt that John Smith, a well known character, had arrived in London am Wednesday, from Birmingham, they strongly suspected he had brought counterfeit money with him, and in consequence they went early yester day morning to his house, in Baldwin's Gardens.— They told Smith and his wife what their suspicions were, and these were confirmed by finding Anne Dickons, Thomas Sp: talian, and Philip Riley, well. known as, what is called, smashers, in Smith's house, for the purpose of making purchases of counterfeit money to utter in the course of the day. The officers were not satisfied with Smith's denial, but secured all the parties in one room, Johnson securing the door, and Dickons found in a drawer no less than nineteen dozen of well executed cre..ntelleit Bank of England tokens for three shialings ; bank notes to the amount of 463 were also found. The parties were all brought to this Office and underwent an examination, and were comniittect for a further investigation. A few days ago Messrs. Atkinson and Jones, emi nent wine -merchants, in Mark-.:>e, received an anonymous letter, informing them that :t cart, with their names on it, very frequently stopped in the neighbouttood of Plicenix.street and Cow pton-street. Thus induced Messrs. Atkinson and Jones to employ some persons to watch the motions of William Shar. ret, their porter, when he went out with the cart, Within a fortnight of each other, the two infant sons of R. Winter, Esq. of Great Knoell street. The 11th inst. in his 42d year, Capt. Goo. Harvey Lockwood Percivall, of the Coldstream Guards. Saturday, in the North Parade, Bath, the Rev. H. Helmond, Rector of Great Massitsgham, Norfolk. Saturday, at Chichester, in I i. 3lst year, Jells Rayly, M.D. June 17, at lieUary, in 'he Last Indies, Col. George Martin, of the Hon. East India Company's service. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole World to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their pro'ession, has not given tip to one unsuccessful case. They coots:toe to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit loos and must unhappily pursued by the youth ut both sexes. ha the one it will be Mond to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely re medical, terminates to impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whit:- constme.tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous somplaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of dile solitary vice. Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a LIM, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuccessful in the course-taf a long, laborious, and mach extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infec tion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, rd rumours, callous til c era, eruptions, seminal weakness, givers, as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, anti which have bathed the skill of other Practitioners, ate by their present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma neatly cured, without the patient smattering the excruciating pa t: said alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of their extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of SIAICTURES have hour and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which tat el. tented by a sate, certain, and expedh sous mode of cure suite: tot to any ether yet 'dole ed. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored ts sound and viorous health. But where the debility ha. for yrats existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivethe slum• berin:,t sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Patients in the Cr umry art• requested to state the particular of their case, age, and genitral habit of living, &c. enclosing a re mittance for advice anti Medi:ants, whet. the same will be giver or sent to stay p art of the irtegthen. To enstre that secrecy which Is so essential to their order ' tithing, the postage of le errs may be added to the aczuunt for medicines.—pith June, 151,9-107, liattouvrafen. and it was found to stop it the plate described by' the Aunty's:mos writer. and near which. he stated lie resided. Sharratt took out a hamper of bottles, and, passing two corners of stieets.with'them. vowed the house of a man naroed Wainwright, a dealer bottles; who, it has been ascertained, was to give him .'is: 6d. a dozen for them ; and Wainwright has con- Ceased lie has frequently botight bottles of Sharratt, who, on being brought to this Office for examination, bad the audacity to contend that it was acknowledged not a crime, and said he li:td never wronged his masters of any thing. Messrs. Atkinson and Jones stated, that their animal loss for bottles and hampers amounted to about £lOOO. Sharratt was committed for further examination. Wainwright was ordered to attend on a future day. QuEEN•EQUAlte.—Yesterday John Coutonn, French cook to a Nobleman residing near St. James's Park, was brought before Mr. Justice FIELDING, charged with having exposed his person to an infant girl, trot more than five years of age, in that neighbourhood. Tlift defendant, at hearing that he was to be sent to pt ison, requested that he might be permitted to go to his master first. This Mr. FIELDING assented to, and Lavender accompanied him. His Lordship, how. ever, and another Nobleman, waited on Mr. FIELD ING, and expressed their abhorrence of his conduct. — He was committed to prison for one ITV)Ilth. UNION•HALLELOPEMENT—Wedncsday a young man, fashionably dressed, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, by Collingbouru, charged Ly Mr. Friel, a respectable tradesman in the Borough, with having assaulted him, and also with running away with his niece. The Defendant did not deny tl:e charge, but said it was fear of losing the lady made him act as he bad done. He loved her ten thousand times better than any uncle could do, and would have her in spite of opposition. He was ordered to find bail to answer the charge of assault at the Sessions. COAL MAKKET. NOV/iMBER IT. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 551 Newcastle 47i 455. 6d. to .13s 9d. 3i Sunderland 6i 475. 3d to 5Cs tad. i Stone Coal 0 00s Of. to Lal. I Welsh Coal 1 44s Od. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEIti. (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Ss 01 to 42 sd Veal 4 of to Os Od Mutton - 22 0,1 td.. 44 4d I Pork Ss 0.1 to Ss Ott PRICE OF HOPS. VCRW BAGS. N POCK rTII. Kent 51 Ss to DI Os i Kent - 61 os to 111 111 Susses SI Os to HI Ot Stsssez a SI IS, to 91 Us EASeS 1/1 Os to 111 04 Farnham 131 us to 181 Os RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) - St 0.1 ro Ja 4.1 Middlings 2s 81 to 'Ss 101 Shear Hogs, SO4l to 44d. HIDES. Ordinary 2s 4d to 2s 6d., Market Calf Bs. each. Eng. Horse 14s to 17s Lamb Skins, 36d to hod. 'l ALLOW. l'own Tallow 744 Od Yellow Russia 6tls Od iKliite ditto oui Od I Sup ditto 65s oil food Dregs 106 Od. 124 od—Moulds, 13s 6d. 96s—Curd, 100s—Palm, 104 s PRICd OF St. James's Market es St: Clare Market 09. Od Whitt chapel Market 4s 2d pet 'tune of olb. Graves 15s 0.1—( Prite of Candles per duz. Yellow Soap, 966—Moak-de PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREET . Butts, 50 to 5644 224 241: I Calf Skins, 35 to 40I1). t!.2..; ‘.•..it Ditto. 56 to 66Ibs 234 2A4 Ditto 50 to 70Itri , iti•l std Merchants Backs 190 004 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs e 2,1 ...e;,l Dressing Hides Itid tip! Small Seals Greenland ssd ssd line Coach Hides 174.1 19 d I Large ditto, per dna. 13 Is I hus COON FRY l'slikßKE CS. OXFORD, NovtmsEA 16.--Price of a bushel of Wkeat, 6s. 9d The Quarrorn Loat, Utti. Uses soot, Nov. 16.—Wheat per load XIS Os. to £l9 Os Barley, rer quarter 27s to 30s.' Oats 25s to SOs. Beaus sis to :Hi. OM Beans 34s to 395. Peas 424 to 445. At Chelmsford Fair, on Monday, there was a bri.k sale for sheep and lean stork ; good cows in full milk brought high prices, !writs, of which there was a stew of a better description than usual, were almost. uwaleable. _ BIRTHS. On Friday, the 10th instant, at the Shrubbery, Woodham Walter, in the County of EsNex, the Lady of Lewis Sapio Ber nard, Ell. of a son. Saturday, at Shanbally, the Lady of Major Burke, of the 4th or King's Own Regiment, of a bon an:l heir. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Sr. Margaret's, Westminster, George Peters Browne, )sq. R.N. to Elizabeth, only daughter of Col. Suck ling. of Vs's:older. The 9th inst. Lieut.-CoI.H.A. Proctor ' of Aberhafesp, Mont gooferysbire, to Miss Louisa Wilson, ofHanlwiek. • Tl3r CAr4P. OF A N(1131.E%1.15t. IRV je.ire of a N•Atleman, acrd Nit. 12-, publisher the following Cuse.titat p .r.ntes in a binte...l niav know *lng will reitrfie 'been : va i i io n and Ariii, firm brittle:sit on, many viers since, N. Coniplaiut.,l,elaxatio:. and Debility: it ttttt ense tpiatitviio •. diciiies impaired his !stomach, and produced .Icidity and levee, and tt train of tiereou t atree•ions, which miilestel coni!orr, :mil enjoyment, by irritatiotis, lorrurs, leant, nisi!. and gouty, transient pats is ; and his head was grievoutly disi with hissitigs, buszings, gitllness, &c. lii f 1514 nitserat.l.- having, as he believes, gene through the whole l', Tao via NI he had recourse to Rymer's Caraic and Nervous l'incori, the daily use of which lie tgramed most cotwort.iltle re! , I. N. IL Letters to Mr. R)nter, lon Advice or M diebt•,, • duly attended to —Reigate, August, 11415. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rynsee, Ap ir i e ., ; ., Messrs. Sutton and Cn.(latr Dicey and Co.) No. t ii, How yard ; and Retail by Fred Sndtli, No. ,9, II tytitatlt, I ; I. Royal Elehange ; Bacon mid Co. Otford-ori ,t ; F. :,. and son, 4i, ht. Paul's Clittrch-yard ; 3. ILo i,, roe ~ r • gate-i.trotit : and by every Vender of Patent M ,hr..: . United Ir.•tieilont, In bottles, at 4. lid. 9, I 7„ ; an l .:. : 1995. by which there is a con4tkrali!e saint g. Of whom may be halorice U. ift b o ards, Eirlvii I •:, A 'fract upon Dy•pepvy. or It.tl;gtotion,Jn.i tilt I . 6.: Diwate ; and upon the Intim••••atory .r lick:o.lr ..• Atonic, 1rre., , ,t03r, or Dying Gour : with illation> lithou•.Kiraty , :c, And t•pa•niottlit Aff ; . lion ani Debt: ty ; 13rokgn Constitution ; ity t c otperatice, Climate, Stc. Togettit r with 'Lc t:I. nar: teal virtues ot that exttgord , nary Patent Nle,lk! • disc and Nervous Tincture; and of the v.itiout t• . Conipla *lra in which it if adtiiiiii*tereil; and ot it, D . Ga. by lours Rymer, Sutgo on. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW!!! UNCOMMON CHEAP •I - R.tvrikiN• ;: From LONDON to VORK only TWO GI 'I N And ONE GUINEA, Ot In proportion to EDINBURGH. and all l':.rus of Ur.• Frum LONIX/N to WEY MM . And FIFTEEN SHILLING', CAntrtes ONLY IrOVIt COACHES rur. OF s - r I lORsES 'CUP Or) r. r. Ity B. W. MOUN FAIN and Co. The followirg fast U' .aches, TOrtil Coaches, &c the ahuve Ime: G°'l, INC and C It OOK's NIA clegint i tht Coach, throt:gh lit::: ;I: BURY, and READING; sets out at • .. ing, artier% at Marlistirough to dinner—cont'or.o7 fur those tra Mint,: the West Road. The WA l'Elt 1.0 t) New Light Four C 1.0 1 t . HALIFAX, BRADFORD, awl all pa , "... at two n'e ock in the atternisei, iced artiees a! t• Inn, I.tee!i, neat eveidna, at .:1 o'c tick. .1 Grantham, Newark, and lioncasier. I it:4 • 13 '1 1. accanwoulate thetown of Le t., II tt , hit •: , nity. It will leave Lee& at tints,- t.'cl k n ;i e sengers may eniivenitirly coti.e to lairds fryni t e.. ; be in.l.union early die next The UMPIRE, a NEV i . one night on the road, carries f oar haidt s : vets riot every day at one 0%14%, stave. AT •I i),, big before seven o'clock, by way tit , bury. Northampton, Wellorel, I attr. rwort:,, 11 , :•.•.t stone, Litchfield. Stone, Ri4ely, Newcastle, Klatt,. tinfoil, and Prescott. SOU I'HAMPFON, Lymington, WirWte:ter. a• ' stoke New Four Inside Comet!, at e-ght fichatk arrives at the-George Inn, Southampton, 11 1 s • •: ...,; is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Guernsey, it. Malottht Havre de Grace. Clierboor.:, WEYMOUTH, Darcliester, 131an1ford, sali,datre, and Basingstoke yew Po = t Conti, every afters e.a,' a. Hie Weymouth Packet. to Guernsey, Jeri v, Maine's, &c. hrout Cherbaurg is a most ritaishtfel Paris. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, I Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every half pa-t Six o'Clock. through Honiton, .amuse. port. Elandined, 113aingstuke, and Bagslitit. BUS ON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stik,,n, and 11. new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Cu: Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, ate Han. liAl'li and VI( ISTOL Flying Post-Coacaes,throte:l ham, Caine, and Alarlbarough, every Alternotia; Lire May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lnalin 1 . 21* was-street, Bristol, neat Morning.—Coaches to Wel water, Taunton, Cc. I.EEDS new light Catch, called the Rockingham, tett Morning at Eight of Clock; carries Four Insides only, sr warkably easy, with a Guard thro%hout. Paso dm ford, Newark, Rertford, Doncaa;er, and Fertybritly Golden Lion, Leeds, nest Pay, at Noon. Notwitlist; uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to h: agreeable and complete awhile Conveyance nn the N: being unequalled in Acconininilation by any ta:ier. GLASGOW, Longtown, GA:tin-Green, Annan, Brownhlll, Thornhill, Cenintick, all farts of Scotland, Canaperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, with a Guard throughout, vets ton every Morning Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rettord, Tatlcaster, I NorthaUerton. r Durham, Morpeth, ctrl Berwick. finding themselves fatigued trom the length t.t the joie rest what time they please, 3t1.1 then proceed on wide), &Bona! Fare. 1. CLARK, the Black So an, Coney-t• runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, al other Places. BRIDGENORTH and V'alsall Post Coach, ever CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whevitaven :.‘st CO2CI Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. i'asses Appleby, Greatabralge, Catterick, ki.or Wetherby, Abe torsi, Doncaster, and Gantlism way by eighteen miles). :;er• via evert Moruirai., a. the journey with the greatest Passengers the road by business, Of t !easure, !1.1.7e the pet ulna their seats being secured in the neat Cua:h. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Airbv-Lonsda'. Churley, Orwsktrk, and Gatstang Post (amens, noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. LIVER POOL, Warrington, Knutaford, Stone, an. Pow-Coach, called the Eapedition, every li•eui o'Clock, to B. Brothertoces, Saracen's Head lan, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. WAKV.I'IIiI.I) Poo-ecoteh, every triorn , ng at be CHESTER and PARKGA I E new I'o4 Coazn, ECLIP:ii., a new Flyaig Post Coach. to Yuri.. Newcastle, awl Es!mhurgli, ennui. roar 1:1;:itles end ternonn, at Three o'ClucE, by way of 1/ow:aster, Gr. Stamford. S'JNbERIA ND, Stitt:wile, arid Vann, new Morning, to the George Inn. Sunderland. MANCHESTER, t %Vie ll... COI IKIZIOn Newel. and Wolverhampton ..!-Cnaeli, every After:awe: SHREWSBURY,. Ia Weliingreo, and Si..ifeal litoyal Charlotte. every Evenine, at Five o'Clock.—i IslitMlNt/HAM Mercury IN,a Coa.;:', volt" out every Atterntion, and readies Etrivi:.e' am nest • Passes by Oxfoid, Boston, and Shipstone, iodic Sas liull-street, HULL, Northeave, Howlett. 'Thorn. am! DO' Coach, every Movung at half past .is, to the CI Os , het . Place dull. SHEFFIELD and R,otherhain Post Coach, called ham, every Morning. N. B. Passengers and t'a'ct: , !lacked for the ab: at the New White I-19w Ct WILLIAM B. Marts bAII4 avid Cu.. resueetfulty a. Friends and the Pithlic, that they will tint l e sec else Parcels or Luggage. &c. et Iwo e than Fier Fmn I• or damaged, utiles, rum a• suu; i!..1 I:4i4i lOf as thesaraccor. Iliad lop. So, .11.11.4. I "011i•n• 114tY ANU .51 &CAW L ST. Nast's. s tottettA t fay 81 it to SI 0. 041 fl o 41 04 to straw It 71 Od to . 11 164 rd j?-tram 11 St CO 111611 WA ILK 'n)-MuititoW A 4 . 111 " N Morning 14 otim:tz, • Afternoon - 3 none, I.ONDON: Prirred by Levu. Ks vr, pubildteJ tbere, and at the Star I gm, :1/•4. #0 • 1•1•-•/•~ Ii . s !,, t. •• l• • • • / • • • • • / I # • to • . I L..... • • /. • • / • • • • • • • - • I. %.4 F. ter, TAR' at V. 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