Star. — London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

1 i .• DISTURBANCES IN IRELJ4NI: ~_ ►..' , ELKIN. SEP !WM IP a& • Yesterday a Prim y Council ass• Tabled at tit Cas t e of Dublin, attended by all the Privy Councillt rs tit w . in town, when. tke greater part of the County of 'sp.: perary was put under the protection of the Insurrec tion Art. There can be no doubt, it the system of outrage which has begun to manifest itt. It in the C•unties of L.merick, Waterford, and Kirkenov, be persevere.) in, that those Countits will speedily he subjected. to the operation of this Statute. It is enough to know, that in three days it ill be in lull. fearful, and active operation in the County of Tippe. rary.—We subj.in the Pr, , clituatiais : BY THE LORD LIEU TENANT AND COUNCIL OF I 'ELAND.---A PROCLA:VI I lON. " WatToOitlti. " Whereas by an Act of Parliament passe,. in the tort v-fourth, year of Ins present Majesty, entitled, " An Act to lone de for the preservirg and restor:ng ot Prate tie such Para of Ireland as -may at any tune be disturb .1 by seditious Fersoits, or by Persons entering into unlawful Comb tia , ions or Conspinici...;" it is enacted, that it shall hr lawful tur the O. OW P ieter of my County, assembled at an extraetelluzry bessioo en the Peace, summoned in nianio.r by the sa!el Act directed, and ;psilon!. to the provisions therein contained, not being fewer than seven, or the major part to them, if t ey tee fr In on doe Consideration of the state of the County, to signify by memo, 41 by them signed to the Lute! Lieutlusiir, or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, for the tune bei.:g, Mat tht y consider the Comfy, or any part thereof, to be in a state sit dwelt-bailee, or in imine:hate clinger ot becoming •o, and the grounds end reasons Of such t'At ir opinion, and ;going. 'Sat the Lord Lieutenant aunt Council mty inuelaita *nett county, Cr any patt thereof, to be tit A state Of dis:u.bance, or in immediate danger of heeoinate, so; rind tlttreupeu it shall and nisy be lawful to and to: the said laird I.letne LIAM, or other Chief Governor or Guvortlur6 of :ruLtad, for -lie time btmg, by and with the advice of his Majt.s . y's env) Council in Ireland, by PC0041814000, to declare slit'' Cotitit,, or any raft of such County, to he in a cite of disturb:ince, or in immediate danger of becoming so, as also such part as tic or they shall tonia proper of any adjoining county: " And whet vas. ty justices of o.e Peace of the County of Tippet:it), ln.iter; tit. major part of the Justiars ot the Peace summened and assembled, pursuant to the provisions for tlaat pLii.use in the said Act contain.'. a; an eV ra .rodiary :session ot the I.•:.dee holden at Casuel, m and fur tke se.to County, on fri day, the stay of berember instant, and eau y suninioned rur al:Ant to the snit) Act, have, by memorial by 'quill s.st.cd, sig n lied to Ins Extellency the Lerdl..aeutentnr, t:tat bacoutes of K Ittiogiuty. :..lewatua and compsy, Clanwilliam, and Ma and oh Last, ti, die saw count), are in a stoic of d.sturbauce, and thcerounds and reason of such tneir opi nion; ani have thereby that t it Led LR,uttn..nt and Council may pruciauu the said Mirobies of blididethito, Kihlc ptauagd, Llos b urty, blewarda and Co tipsy, csanwnliani, and Ufa and in the said County, to he in a state tit don tutu wee. " sow we, the Lori I:lmre:wit, •:y at d with the adv cc II his islajesty's ertvy Cm.ncil, in persu. ice ei, and b,. aut:oltic) to us given by . tic satu etc: t du by this our VI o coathauun dot; al, the LE Mel of Motelleth=t.., .Kiineinanagti, y oieWa a 4V.1 aths Ida and vita Lad, iu t u11..•y it pptrory inot , a •.•:, le CO and ty of .0 a bAIC., btre.sy unit the 4.2 ...Ka; all.. • sv toy tit ..to: sat.: IS:110111r•, t a. they ee..o mu ev:ry ni then, be mid is main within their at ad .i.dirs be writ. sun-set std all4l-216e, horn •and al.er heal. tie • 20 h day of Ot &number i.:siant, unuef the penalt les by law estab hdieal. _ . And we du hereby turther order and direct, that a Sii“e:iti Stbsiuu of the 1 . e,84.e tor t..e bald County fuppeoay, be bild nt the town sJi a.ltcl, Id the t , ;.:ci County, ou rtur.iry neat, the :Wt.: bcp , tht.bct instant, for the purpo.es cap t bseu in the e.tid Act of Yari.atneut, Lit wh.ch alt Ju•ticeN o: Ye. e, and other 'vt.t gis.ratet, to the aald Cuuuty, and ill uthcr> %%num it may cuncetn, are to ake nutice, 16iveti at the Council Chemist r, in ikblin, this 25th day of bese—iber, ".Leogarat, Mayo, Cb3rlem KilJara, Caatta-Coote, itAaktOr , de . tireucy, , .storhury, m.l.)ott ' Wm. Ni'Mahoti, G. 1 - levvitt, Witliall2 damn, P. Llu.genan." . I OUP bAV& TYa ICING. CORE, SerrEmnett ednesday, a detachment 'ol t.,avan Light Battalion, with a entistatLe, ap prehended a man named Rourke, near ,Newcastle, taking away h:e-arms ; the pristine: attempted to escape, but ad) hied AI by the Oubtary, AO,' mutually wout.dtd. We ate well assured that Government is deter- mined to assist the Magistracy and oilier Gentlemen in quilling the outrages that disgrace this country, and tor which purpose arrangenitnts are making for several regiments to be cantoned in the parts most distui bed. Strong bodies of troops are marching to Cashel ; • we would wish they were ordered to live a; free quer tem—ou the rebris, because they are rebels, robbers, and murderers—on the Nobility and Gentry, because they have supinely suffered this rebellious spirit to ripen into act. Why were they not armed, and, at thi head of their frieiscis and tenants, scouring the Bonn-, try to maintain peace ? Extract of a letter from the vicinity of Newport, in the county of Tipperary, dated yesterday :—" The rebels attacked the house of John Blake, an indus trious farmer, living on the lands of Knockfune, near the Keeper Mountain, on Monday night, when they got no arm's. They next attacked Colonel Pennefa titer's Lodge ; the Colonel fired repeatedly at them, and beat them off. They went then to A. Blake's house, where they got a gun ; afterwards to his brother's (Ben Blake) house, got his musket, and• then went to the house of Patrick Kennedy, but being' disappointed in getting his arms, brake his windows and some of his tairviture." LIMERICK, Sup restara 21.—Near one o'clock, on the night of Sunday last, a dozen shots were tired at the front of Archdeacon Wall's : Glehe Houle, lit' Paths, in this county, at intervals of about a quarter of a minute each : two balls entered the dining par lour and drawing room, above the planks, and two more stuck in the window shatters; but no'other mischief was done except disturbing the family, and obliging them, at that unseasonable hour, to get in readiness to resist with effect every attack. The folios-U.lg account of outrages, committed convenient to where the murders were perpetrated at Castletown, in this county, has been sent to us by an Active Magilarate :—" On the night of Friday, the lust. a dwelling house in the villag e of Palace lienry, was attacked and m u ch i n jur e d by an armed party of ruffians, I:ecanse one of the inmates had the temerity to take down a threatening notice, signed by Brigadier Generai Blackthorn, which was posted adjacent. Another party also attacked 3 house be longing to a man of the name of Bonney, one of Captain Waller's Yeomanry ; but &miry stating to smile of his comrades Win) lived near him, a concerted and by appearing thcf ellows went off ; about four o'clock the following morning, a numerous body of miscreants went to.the lands of Faha and Court, io: not Barony, and threw down and. ►cattered the hay of . tivelve or fourteen acres, of meadOw, which an, made up in large cocks, and filled the umbra - . • with it, ;ad trampled en itbefore the fellows sepa rated, ttteT fired a number of shots to intimidate the Iola! ithsliitants of the county s the only reason for destroying the hiy was because it Was taken by Pa latines. Thursday night several pt these ru►fians again assembled, ,n•t' flogged .lifferent persons in the neighbourhood' of Kildimo. Surely hose acts which ore not confined in Kenry- alone, tint are widely spreading all over the county of Limerick, should awake the Government to assist the Magistrates with a military force, to pin down these ruffians," Friday Et- 'n t English Gentleman, of the name of HILL, who is supposed to have arrived lit New 'toss, in Ireland, about nine months ago, was ton• d with hi, throat out near the high road le.tditi to Waterford. i . LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27. We are extremely concerned to state, that after the p': form our. of Richard 11. to a crowded and sespec table audience, :attrarted by the novelty of toe Play, and the splendid talents of Mr. KBAN, at our theatre, 3:1 Monday evening last, a serious and melancholy st ate of confusion occurrei, occasioned by a false alarm, which was followed by the most disastrous ronscnnmces. Abort the middle of the entertain ment a scuffle w.:s heard in the upper-lower box lobby, whist cau•el several persons to rush forward t e learn the mason, and at the same moment the cry of " Fire" was !unposed to have come from that p at of the house where the not-e originated. The word tire was re .rated by several of the spectators, which spread tiniv.isal terri:r Ind dismay throughout every pats of the theatre. To.: gallery contained about 800 persons, who simultaneous:) pressed towards the pas s ege !cattily; to the staircase, which was instantly choake.' : it was there that a young woman of name of Edge, Mr) hal but a few firms before in town, was overthrown by the crowd. and notwithstanding the utmost efforts of several pers ms to rescue her (tom her orrilnus situation, wasl;teritil) tramp'. dto d ath. In every °tint part of the house a similar degree of confusion prevailed, the panick struck audience, for the most part, rushing to every outlet in the utmost disorder. Providentially no more lives were lost. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, where it appeared accident was produced by the riotous b s'. • • s.• ( - 0 a person described as follows : JAR Rim how, receiver of the cheq.ses of the lower nt the theatre, deposed, that between ten and leven o'cl kon mitay night, a Mr. G. came to the theatre, dressed in woman's clothes, accompanied by •t Mr. I-I iriison ; that they went into the box lobby anti dep.ttei.t followed them ; he desired Mr. G. to go some other part,of the house, upon which he put his it ilitt tip and said—" • I'm a man," and that he would kiloe k deponent to pieces if jw prevented him ; that Mr. G and tvlr. Harrison proceeded to the lolaby of the t: ~ p tr.lower boxes ; that a constable was sliit for, and deponent, the constable, and one of the box keepers went to Mr. G. and Mr. H trrison, whom they found in the lobby of the upper.lower boxes. rucking 4 great noise ; that they were desired to go away peaceably, hut they refused to do so ; that the constable laid hold of Mr. G. upon which lie instantly cailed (nit loudly —" 0 ! Ireland, Ireland, Ireland ?" that he was taken away, and he continued making a n.,ise till he got into she square, when he was put into 4 coach, and conveyed to Bridewell ; that Mr. Kw . runt had made his escape, but was afterwards taken the same night, about one o'clock, and secured in Bridewell ; that lie had changed his dress in the mean time ; that in consequence of Mr. G.'s calling out Ireland in the lobby, great numbers of persons rushed to the entrance of the boxes ; that they inquired (4 deponent it there was an alarm of fire, he said— No, its a false alarm, its a man dressed in wonian's clothes," upon which several returned to the b .xes ; deponent, however, does not recollect bearing Mr. G. calling out " Fire l"—This evidence was corrobora ted by other box keepers. ' Jsiuph Moody, of Newcastle, in • Staffordshire, saddler, deposed, that he and the deceased catne from Chester to Liverpool yesterday, at which latter place they arrived about hour o'clock in the afternoon; that they went to the Theatre about eight o'clock in the evening, they went into the gallery, and sat upon the top seat but one ; that between ten and eleven o'clock a great confusion . arose in the gallery, as he afterwards understopd from an alarm of fire having been given, and great numbers of persons rushed forward to get out ; that. the deceased got tsp, and went towards the stairs, and as deponent was follow. ing her, he was knocked down, and he therefore lost sight of 'her; that he did not see the deceased again, until he saw a female carried into a room, which he was told was the scene room, and as he wished to know if it was the deceased, he got admittance, and he found that it was the deceased, and she was dead. Thomas Atkinson, waiter at the Liverpool Arno:, deposed, that between ten and eleven o'closk yester day morning, Mr. G. and a Lady, and another Gei tleman, came to their house; Mr. G. inquired Cot Mr. Kean ; deponent acquainted him with his lodg. ing ; that he went out, and returned and got break fast, and took dinner about five o'clock, with the Lady and two Gentlemen, and that they drank a •gOod deal of wine at dinkier; . that Mr. G. dressed himself in woman's clothes, and went nut in a coach, saying he was going to the Play ; that he appeared to.beinsane; got the clothes from the Lady who came with him, and from the servants in the house. Mr. Keass, the actor, deposed, that be had known Mr. G. since the summer of Ml* ; that he is the brother of the wjfe of the late Mato' General Ross ; deponent dined with him; at his (Mr. G.'s) house, in Dublin, last autumn, in company ivitb Lord Nor bury, Lord Westmeath, and others ; that Mr. G . rushed furiously into deponent's room, in Williani son-square, yesterday morning, dressed in the Kil kenny theatrical uniform ; that he talked very wild, and appeated to be deranged in His mind ; that de. ponent, not wishing to leave him with Mrs. Kean, took him with him to the theatre to attend the re hearsal.; he was on the stage, and left the theatre aboia ten or eleven o'clock, and s!eponent did not see him again until he saw him in the Town-hall to-day. Verdict—Arcidsaial Death. The duties on imported goods entered at the Cus. tom House, New York, in three months, amounted to nerdy four millions pf dollars; viz.—for April, 500,000 ; Atiy; 1,500,000 ; for June, 2,139,000-: a proof of the kroyling importaace of the Peac e with Great Britain. rins NEW Loien Yesterday, being Michael/las-day, .a Common I-1411 was held; In Guildhall, tor the purpose of elect ing a fit and proper perton to fill the sittiaticor of Lord Mayor of the City of London, for the ensuing yeor. Lotto Mitvon arrived at Guildhall, fi om the Mansiort-bouse, soon ai ;er t wel ve o'clock; atid, accompanied by several Al irrrl.n, in their r,lies, u,J a number of the City ()dicers, he proceeth.tl St. Lawrence's Church, whine Divine Scry'rt: performed, after whic:i his Lordi.hip's livered an appropriate ser:7l-.n., lit then r:nnrn..il to she 1-1111, when the CoNcaaN Scit it.% NT, in the ;t1 ) . sence al the R ecott;L:tt,,sTate.l 1,1 the Livery t:ea pur pose for which tr ey were a,.e.nbleit. The Linto NIAYna awl .Aiderinen then rtila 1 to the Council Chamber, wh.....re the 1011.... in t ; Al 'et men, who had berve.l the rave of Slit-till; were put in nomination, for the Liver y to tet.irii two, ai pi.); cr persons to fill the office of Lord Mayor, one of !nem to he afterwards selected by the Cain of Aldermen: Sir Mattl , ew I.l!nxium, Ii t. AY.I-rm.n , and Sta•ioner. ?.latthe% .Ih,:lertorn and F.mhmtmger. Christ.:p:Kr autrh, E•q..t11,1,-rman John Atkipv, A.dertnan as t Nicrchatr-tailor. Sarnuvl Uondbeho e. Li Aid erm vt !N. et!!! maker. CIA Magna;, Esq. Akita:llan and St tunnel-. Wil Om I ;. 11 ,..ire, 1..-q.4‘hlvtin in and Nlvickaut Cox, rman anti Garbmitti. A slrew (.1 ban:is beatg take'', the CouNI:iN Sca- JEANT declared that the choice of the Livery had fallen on MATrurtw Wocw, Lal. Ald , ruan ar.d Fish monger, and SAlleliL Goo/At:Aux, Esq. Allaitiml an,l Needlc-niaker. 'l'h: Lotto MAY ut and Aldermen a . ..zain retired— And, nit their retwn,the Constot: Stia.rEt NT hit 0: nrd the Livery, that they ha.; elected MAT UMW \Voor, Esq. AidcrtThro and to till the office of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year—which election w.rs approved of by the Lively, una , Alderman Wool.) then c4the foiw.srd, and being . . invested with the gsld chain, &c. (the signia of his . new office,) returned thanks to the Live' y. Mierved, that he was extremely gratified to find, hy the coidi of reception he had met with, that he had not forfeited tie good opinien of his fellow.cilz!ns, Which he felt most anxious to obtsin ; ant, having obtained, he would exert his best abi ties to preserve —(4lol,ture)—The stitir..E;es of the Livery had that day pl iced In •n in -a very elevated situ %lion —lnd, perhaps, there were persons, who, on Lis enteric-g into a new office, might expect some r!edties. ur rather professions, from hint, with t., his future cominct. Btu, looks;; to h's conduct during the period in which he had the honour of being known to the Livery, he thmight he might say, with out presumption, that he had at I"aSt endeavoured, to the best of his ability, to perform his duty. There fore, as he did not stand a stranger before the Livery, he considered that it wits unnecessary for him to make any professions, or to enter into any pledges. During several years, except on one occasion, when he was fora few days in the country, he had not .missed an opportunity of meeting the Livery when assembled •in Common Hall-e.and his atl'endance in the Common' Council had been equally punctual. He had ever strove to peihirm his du:y strictly, even where it interfered with his private cnneeras—and he could. assure the Livery, that, in the situation in which they had placed him, his exertions to admi , nister the various and important concerns that would necessarily devilve on him, should be unahatt.s.t— (Applausr)—The office or Cniel Magistrate was, 11 - .! was perfectly aware, a si:uation oaf extreme impost ante ; but, fortunately, thould any Matters of dicfi culty be submitted to him for decision. he was me, it he did not feel his own knowledge and experience sufficiently extensive to act 'spin, that he would re. cove from his brother Ald:rmen bast information and instruction. lie again decl a red, that he would, to the best of his ability, perform his enty ; and he was convinced, if he discharged it conscicntiously, that he would. receive Irons his tellow.citizens, the highest reward which could be bestowed on him— Vieir approbatiom—(.l/01aure)—hie trust 1, when he laid down his ofii.e, it would he foam], that his conduct had not disgraced the City of i.on lon. His utmost efforts shonld be directed to ensure public peace and tranquillity—and his ereat s!sitly should be to protect and uphold, the riAlits, liberties, and privileges, of his fellow-citizens. II he conducted liirmelt L . '. these principles, he hoped, at the end of the year, to receive from the Livery, the only re ward he wished for—their testimony to his iipriOt and zealous conduct in supporting their nacres:b.— ( Laud appluille.) The usual proclamation wits then aside, and the meeting was dissolved. A very serious accident had like to have happened yesterday in Guildhall, dining the Ceectioia.of Loan Maven : a scalding pule, .tootst forty feet in length, that stood up by the entr once door, ivd being I ,so. perly secured, fell across tiw hail, wi.ich .was at the tune uncommonly crowdeA—furtuna tt l., it was seta in the first instance to give way, 41.(i ,alarm was given, so that by that means V.e poop le had time to leave the place. It was also prevented.l'Ann railing quickly by slime persons wit., stood ciote to h, other wise it must have killed and oundeara.tny. Bullion has fallen another shilling. The Portugal gold in coin, and loyeign gold ►n h.ars, is now 40.15. An Ounce ; new dont:loons Al, 2). Lord SeAttoonovott has redisced I.k tents in his Yorkshire and Lincolnshire estates, final 15 to 20 pa cent, comnirricing at bld Lidy Day . ..c.v... FAUX PAS---We are concerned Cl) sly 0,41 a fau x par has taken •place in hig h lite. Tile L.tdy of a BAronet has elop u d w i t h alloWe Lord. Mtsctitetr —Wednesda y night some ill-disposed per sont paraded the sheets of Mar} rte, lilt' peacea ble inhabitants and visiters were all in ter slom;er. They broke the windows of several hoos,•s, wrenched the knockers from off the house doors, broke the lamps, find committed other dwiedations ;--they a, last came to Mr. Wmertia's Cottage, broke the railings, and intered into his garden, in which stood a curious sun-dial which showed the time of the day at six different pl ales, the twelve signs of the zodiac, and azimuths, this they stole ; but finding the dial too large for them, they wrenched the stiles off ( which were of solid brass), and threw the rest of the dial into an inclosed piece of land, which was found next murning it is supposed that a dial of that de st could not be made for less than it2o. tilE kin AMTS. (. HF.Vii%IATE ANL) 1.E11)12.:$111A1.I. MAP.KETS (By the Beef, t•er stone 31 4 S n tl a 4J Vl.ll 4. 01 !el 4 NILIV.OI3 34 4J tw 4,4 a Pork Ic di t 0 f:4 1.. 1 . 1 1 ) 44 to 64 44. . 1 tNI) .; I It IW, I 0AI) IN 5M1114717.71-7".. 14/Ica liar t Cl , Avt.r 51 Ob to IA iu :urns , Li 124 1:1 Ileastß CSl—Stw.; , ril•d 1.4110-s C.,35 151— rItICL Nt.et' CAG:. IL HO Ps.. Krn► 7. 4). 121 (u. 43 IL. to 11 i (Ii P4tir 4t, I EW rocxrr K, h t tit v. tki tC A - SI VIA to S/ e F:.:1:I11%1 001 Os ;•• tv:41 , ...(.6 OF tiAY ANI) .1 , 34F :',. WHATFCIIA:I • 11y NU,Vi ',I 41 OA I Hay 4l V.'co 5 c s !r „ v 11 7,0! ,;) f: Sti.lVi It 19. i CO Is ;0;, 1. iiA If iI)I.S. _ Btgt le'lers and Ste, re (pPr ' Ortiv,lry is to! :q.?. q CCM') 27 81 :9 3. 0.! krt CO( 4 I to •;,• I !•,r,,f. 71 % r, , l'stlCi. OF 1 AL.1,0‘5". St. Jame.'. Market 4s I,: I I'lwn 1 .oilotir r..-,„ Cl re Nilo L (1 et - us ,1 Ve..9uw :4 it .ia ..„, litilow :o.ria, ft:,',, —\ l ).:1 , .. 1, 9 iG--(7.1ra1. II , 11; To t .,,, . i'r...t. of C.to He; per 4.ltm 124 6,1-11.1.6 tr ~. 1 , ' MAR Shipp .t Mai ket. Sliir,v ::t....ca‘tle 10. Aunt . ..N.lam, 1 Wel•li Coal 1 1 Ciy.kr. 4 it. ti. to :A. 5 14. 01 to ;I, 6 ,t. no 1. S otoi. 4.2(nr.t1 —Pries: of a buihel of Wht.3t, Ts 1.1. Ilse (2 . tta.torr nit!. u m ".. 1 .,,, t, S E: . r . —Wltit per load tit, 10, to Pt , Isatky, ler tpthrtvr :;:s to 344. Oat. t.!:s to 3ls. , OW Beans 31i to 1194. Peas 41s to 44.. A lent.: from Birmingham sta , tt tr..at is (a. • plied to the Infirnat y el that 11.tce at thtcep.- 7 ., farthing per 111. common joints, and lieeper.o tar superior parts. Qaartern loaves !cvenpor.ce)..,... penny. The penerti price.to retail ctrs«inlev &c. 7d. per lh. curranr.:l, ti I. 1.1n.'1, The qu ti ten; loaf varies in &treat:tit parts ut fa... fto.n K.f. t) 9.1. : SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-BILL, LONDON. WILLIAM R MOUNTAIN. The bon Aceorninu.:atlon for Travellers, geo.l Eels. Liquors. and moderate Charges. „ :the. following Pus:. C•utcbe., Mail C l.chrs , &c. F e : „: , s thy ore e'E E 'WATER . ..C.() N:•%v I,!••!!)t Fon t . 1 r _Coach, to t.!...FUS. !LAUF:IX, •liit 1 1 .1FiJi: cart. of the Nortli, sets oust at two :k urtsvei Itt the Gal! it Llon Inn, I.e. 4., t:ruc: t o'eock. t:srottet Samford, Grambarn. Ni-warl, an I I) Lis coach Is intended to acconvuo.lale the room. et' 1 Ina. Bradford, and v'cluity. It will I. ave I.eed s a: li.e • in the after loall• Pa , •engers nr , y convenienth can,.: sI. from those.place and he in London e.sr;y the next ye: lire. 1 he . U NEW I ?VERNfit Light one night on tsa road, came. four Insides as:d fo.:r (3. 4; -,4; out ever, day at one o' , loCk, 3-rives ar I.lverim. s l ou.sur r.., iu t r helots Ne . :eui o'clock, by way of DenstaLl Wohnen, 1..1 bury. North:nupton., Wel , or I, Lotterworth. Hincklry, .1 stone, Litchfield. stone, lii.lgcly, New.lasile, Kautsair ring' out, an Teacart. SOU I'ON. Lymlngton, Wirtehet..r. tut B - stoke New Four Inside Coach,, at eight c.:cloe% in tli• : . arrives at the Ge:wge Inn; &Nathan:iron, by 14 ..'rtsck • is a 'nod delig'ntul conveyalce. to the Isle . 1 : thiern.cy. St. Maioe', haver 44: GUM. C ierh:mtg, A •. WEY XIUUTII. Dorchester, Mandl . ..rd, sallshury, and Basing-tyke saew Pea Couch, essery an. niuon, at Or, - .1 he Weymouth Packets to Guer.o.ey, lees rhoor.., Malot's, it.c. From Clenbour4 is a most deliglittul rata si l'.• • EX E Mit, Plymouth, Weymouth, tiorcliester. Yam. Dartmouth, arii Salisbury New Post Coach, every M 11..11 part six &Clock, through Hnciiion , .Aarninster, Blundfocd, Basingstoke, and linden. 139. i FON, Spalding, Peterboromh, S,:ilren, and Huotioz!.l 11111* Royal Mall Cu4ch, sets slut every F.venu tic .--0 34 0, 0 Bo.ton to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby. and Ilia 33:11 I I and utusiln. Pi yi tog Post-Coaches, through haw, COne, and Marlikarougli,ev4y Afternoow; arr:re Mai's, the Grefoound lint. Bath, and thr L.ondln lavan, I anotoarert, Bristol, tirtt Islorning.—Coach. to Was, 1.:4;.- were, Taunton, &-c. I .F.hDS new light Caaeli,called the Rockingham, sets toe ever Morning at Bight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only. and go-V. , niarkably easy, with *Guard throughout. PAl•t:b thrutieb `4:7.• fen!, Newark, Itetterd, Doncaster, and Ferryhridge, Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noun. NJtwith,ta:.J.N uocumnien Expedirion of this Coach, it is allow. 41 to he 'ht. v.:Ter.:We an.l complete Public Conveyance tin Ow North tai.: brine tin. Tailed in Accommodation by any tither. SCOW, Longtuvra, GremasOreeo, Annan, Dentt:io, Br ownlild, 1 hnrubat , Sancuharstabi, Cumeock. Knitsw.l, to all Pars of Scotland, .Camperdowt. Coach, Dally. Nesec. :!e, and lidintsitr,th new Coach, perfora: with a Guard th:qtylnit, sets on ',very Morning a! I Six o'Ciock, by way of Newark, Itrtford, Tadeaster, Ilaxt Northallertoa, Durham, Murpett, and Berwick. Paco: .t finding the:use:yes fatigued front the length of the j 1:4 rest vik time they please t •and then proceed oti &dotal Ease. J. CLARK, the Mack Swan, Cthati-strbet, 14 runt Coach:ts to Sunderland,. Hull Scarborough, 11 LitUr, tit other Places. 1011,g;1iNOR TH and • Walialt Mat Coach. every Evei...; CARIUSLK, Penritb, and Wiattehitven'2,et Coach, si:•:1 141 Four Horsie r :oil a Gliard all this way. Va...., throti.ll Appleby, Greatabridge, F.tclunotid, Catterack, it, Witherby, Aberford, Doncaster. and Grantham (ts:r t re:.! way by eightien unles). Sett out every Nforros., ,:.rto-.!14 the journey wit.b the grown, tae4ity. z • de .• tge road by Imainefi, or ptea..iirr, have the v.s eetar tlivirscetS bring se-cared is the netts CONI. KENDAL. Lancaster, . Preston, Kirby-.1.0n5.141a, ':• 1 * 4 Chori4y, Ormekirk, and 41.tt;.:4ng Post C.mic:ies, eT:I f noon at Fllre•o'Clock t —Gt.ardeld: LIVER POOL, NV rrin e tt-ii,Kmnsford, Stone, and I Pow-Coath, call•il Ihe Expe futon, every ksenivig a. iv° &Clock, to IL iltinlierton's, tat 4coo's Head Ind, 1)al.-''!e 4 Liverpool. Guarded t .roughout. rtIiF.FIELD re'rzy morning at It tif-pa•t 4. 1 . ..11.111i.i1'Ell. and l'AltiidA UP new l'oq. 1..' .4:1., ECLIPSE,.a new Flying Post Poach. is, York Nencartle, and Ltlitibutgh, carne, Four Inside' o.;ly, ev. " tornoon, at now o-Clock, by way of Dunca*.Lr, t ;r4c!!..14 1 . 3 •' Stamtord. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, flew Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHISTER, Wmsluw, Ctargir.ton, Noe - mole, ;' and Wolverhampton foot-Coach, every Aner,..uni.—t; , ...rJ e- Ro S y l al C ißl li l a V rllit i4 r.. e r U e ßir v. W y tint .vit;.Gl-11.1:14 Mercury Poet CiEttlt, out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirnsti.gle.on ,!,:e Pascoe by Gourd, kraton, and Nhip Arn., hi the :i..Jafic•i• t • Nocihe aye, NI/wilco, Thorn. achl D:t.!Caf ta Coach, • very Mornt.ig ban past sia, to tin . Cu K ) s i N ' i fret Place hall. Cr.C' 6 N. --ettgers.and Puree's banked for the atmve at the Nt w ttorse C.114r i'iceadi.ly. j li•J 'WILLIAM 11. Mum ' ,c I AIN 4 , 141 CsO. tettfl.lly 30411 .•7 - 1 • Friend% and the N u b' e , t hat they wf!l nor 1,, t.. , Parcels ur Lump, Pte of more f.;:a rive 11.titt.le Val.. , . 1 or danialled, unless tutu ed as bi11:15.2:2t1 paid t o r acrordtufsit," he • araont's Head Inn. t..n0w.1.111. 1 on• Inn• . la'tat• th A bit Tie..tltlK.to .t I' 1.0 .1 I t , ro /I ''' . • m iming - 45 minutes after Is Aftstratsion . 14 minter., LONDON: Primed I%INT, Ilekrtt pulolt4e4lthcre, an. at tlac :Aar 011111 e, C2r.