Star. — London, England, 1812-10-28 00:00:00

-. CHURCH uss NA, 'r so CIEI r. On I‘l,..iblay, the 12th. instant, a Special Gzneral eeting of the SOCIETY FOR MISSIONS TO AFRICA ND Tut EAST, was held at the New London Ta ra, Chero e side, fur the porpo'se of addressing-and ismiss nt to their labours, the Rev. LEOPOLD motive, one of the Society's Missionaries, on his tura to Africa, accompanied by eight other persons, •ordtr to strengthen . nd extend the Society's Mis os oil the Western Coast of th.tt Continent. The esiaent, the Right Hon. Lord GAI4IIIEII, was in the • it ; and there were present between three and ur hundred Ladies and Gentlemen. The Secretary, the Rev. JOSIAH PRATT, delivered e instructiuus of the Committee to the Missionary d his companions; and the Rev. HENRY BUDD, bairman of the Committee of Correspondence, ad essed them on the subject of their duties and en tiragements. Mr. BUTSCHER, who has been six sap Sn. ACrica, and has become thoroughly ac uainted witri the character of the natives and has fined the confidence of the Chiefs, replied to these arena in a spirit of simplicity and prudent but etermined zeal, which greatly impressed the Meet b"►,. Two Settlements have been formed on the 20 Polska t and a third, named Gambier after the 4 ''l . 4e Presiderit of its lieciety, is about to be formed 'p the Rio belobia. - Mr. BUTSCIIEIt takes but with im three Laymen -; Who will contribute to the ste m; of the Miision, by conciliating the natives and dvaricing their - eivilizstion in the exercise among liem of various useful. arts. The Meeting_ was addressed by the Secretary, the ev. HENRY BUDD, the Rev. DANHM. WILSON * the ' ev. Dr. J. Pvt: SMITH, and the Rev. J. W. Cux 'INGHAM ; and much interest was. excited by:4he .rospects opening before the Society. •Seven' Ln= Tan Ministers, five Lay Settlers, six English Stu: • ems, eight. wives of Missionaries and Settlers, and. bout l `GO African children, are dependent on the ociety. The income of the Society having fallen sort of. its expenditure, last year, by the sum of 6(Y); and being wholly indequate to the exertions , inch. the Committee are now making ; the Noble. resident added liberally to his former ample contri.; .utions to the funds : and, as many persons present ave regretted. that they were not distinctly invited t the Meeting to follow his Lordship's example, it s hoped that they, and others, will fulfil their kited necking.. 11 sending their Cont7ibuiions or Sub riptions ehAeS to the Rev. Joswi PLlATTrlloughtY reei Miry Begre.tory, . Mr. THOMAS s:MITH ; 19, Little Moothelds ; or to ,the Treasurer LNEY TuoitaroN, Esq. M . barthOlornew.latie.• A. u lelaii.of Church Missionary A ssaciatiorts ".was . istributed at the Meeting ; in which the Committee point out the method and •the advantages of ass°• diking, in support of the Society, the inhabitants of largo towns, or of parishes, or the Members of Con egations, or a circle of private friends. The first i lkasoci inch, will be formed in a few weeks at Bristol ; when Sessions will be preached on the occasion by '.different Clergymen from London and other parts. Other Assdciations are in preparation in various parts of the kingdom : and all Clergymen and others, who are friendly to the designs of the Society, are earnestly requested by the Committee to assist in. rendering these Associations as general and productive as possible. Tuesday night last three French prisoners escaped from the San Nicholas prison-ship, in Hanioaze, and swam to a mooring-lump. On boarding the latter the prisoners awokethe man who had charge of the lump, and who was sleeping with his Wife below, and demanded the sails of the boat lying at the stern. — The keeper, who is an old man, told them that he could not get out, having the gout; hut said that the - sails were down the tore-hatch .vay. The Frenchmen instantly proceeded forward, and went down, where they were kept by the brave old man, who, maugre the gout, had followed them silently; and producing a hanthpike, prevented their ascension ; notwithstand ing their threats and their large knives, which they flourished at him. His wile, a heroine of the true English breed, staanded him with a bludgeon of no • 5m..11 dimensions; and a boat arriving to their assis tance the prisoners were safely lodged in the arch°, of - the an Nicholas. MaNsmar,Hoosc.- . —Yesterday, the two little bro thers who were, on Friday last, charged with corn i-mitting a forgery on the house of Messrs. Fry and 4'Cia. were yesterday broUght up for reLeataminatiorn 11/Ir. Fry, however; having' declined terialtlisking, on account of their tender age, the .li t oltD Martut,dis . charged them, with a severe adnicnPon.- ft further -appeared, that Mr. Fry bad 'seen the mother of the little elfenders, and had, with her'arranged a plan ' fa- the suture care of the elder boy:. . •.: A Gentleman was summoned by a haelney coach •anan for not paying him the fair he demanded. • The .Gentleman, who was attended by a Counsel, pleaded • the ovcr•charge, he having only his wife and family with him, three 6f 'Phan were children under thirteen years af age, and which the coachman wished to prove ddolts, and liable to the over-charge of ls. each over four. ,The coachman said he understood any child who could sit alone was an adult. This, howeiier, was denied by the Counsel, who said, no • persons were adults till they were grown to the s;ze amen or women, pr who were 21 years of age. The Act of Parliament being produced, the Loan MAYOR *was of the Connsel'i opinion, and gave it against the coachman, adding, that he hoped. his would serve as : a precedent for the future: ' MA#II3OROUGII-STREET.-Illie medical student, wl o was in custody firs' sending threatening letters to Mrs. T. Long - Wellesley Pole, with a view of ex totting £lOO, was brought-up for rereramintion. The facts, which were not made pultlic at the last exami nation, were as follow :—ln the first letter he urged distress, and no answer having been obtained, he threatened revenge, by shoot?ng her. J-lis last letter • was noticed, and a paper, purporting to be a cheque • for sEIOO was inclosed in a letter addressed to the • prisoner at 'a coffee-house in the City. The cheoque remained several days at the coffee-house, where an Otiicer was in attendance, before the prisoner fetched it ; and on his doing so, he was taken into custody in the act of presenting it at the banking-hnuse. The prisoner having been brought up, Mr. Pole sent a letter to the Magistrate, declining further proceed ings, as the law would take away the prisoner's life, but raprested that he might receive a severe repri woad ; which was done, and he was discharged; ' MIDDLESEX SESSION'S, 6CIOI3ER Thomas Pears.,, lately employed as Office-keeper i in the office of his Majesty's Quarter-Master-General, stood indicted for fraudulently altering, in a bill from , the coach-office of the George-Inn, Southwark, the sum of 3s. Id. to 13s. Id. for the carriage and , por terage of a parcel from Hythe ; and thereby defraud- ! ing his Majesty. - The prosecution was carried on by order of Go vernment;. and it appeared from the evidence, that the traverser had been many years employed as officekeeper, and that it was a part of his duty to ,' receive all parcels addressed for the department of the 1 Quarter-Master-General, to pay for the same, and to I present his acccounts once a qu irter to the head of his department. On the 26th of October last year, a parcel was brought from Hythe to the Office, and the charge upon the bill for carriage was 2s. id. with porterage Is. which the inn-porter received from the traverser, who, in settling his account in January last, charged for this parcel Us. id. and. in order to make the voucher tally with the item in his account, he placed the figure 1 before the 2, and so made it 12s. He received a draft for the balance due to him, on Messrs. Cox and Greenwood ; which was regu :.arly paid. In consequence of some subsequent dis coveries,. his vouchers were re-examined, and upon examining the books at the George-Inn, the fraud was discovered.—The Juryfound the prisoner Guilty. He was again tried upon another indictment of t similar nature, for several charges of 3s. 6d. 4s. and 13s. Bd. alleged, in his account, to have been r ald at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, ou differtnt dates, for the conveyance of parcels from his office to Hythe. He was found guilty on this indictment also; and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonaietit on each conviction. Elizaleth Bruce stood indicted for cruelly starving, unmercifully beating,' and otherwi , e most inhumanly treating her own son, Robert Bruce, a child under June eight years of age, in the month of and July ' last, in Spital fields. The trial (*Copied the Conn. for several hours, and exhibited a picture truly shocking to every feeling of humanity.' The circumstances' were shortly these. The traverser is a widow with eight.chitdren, and was pregnant with a ninth at the timethis cruelty was discovered. In consequence of the indignant rumours of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, a publican named Homewood, Who lived in the vicinity, went to the apartment where the poor child was confined, and found.him almost naked, perfectly squalid with -filth, and emaciated from apparent famine. He in. terrogaLedr the child, who, from his size, appeared not mote-than foul years old , en being convinced from , his answers that Iris own conjectures were well found. ! ed, he brought him to his house - , gave him food, and ! immediately atqueinted the Parish Officers, who ; 1 forthwith.applied to the Magistrates at the next Police 1 Office, and the mother was taken into custody. Mr. Fox. a surgeon, who examined the child, said, he found him in the utmost state of misery and de -1 jection, emaciated almost to a skeleton from famine. , The child had no disease, nor did lie administer any medicine. But from a change of treatment, cleanli ness, and food, his appearance was so much altered for the better in three or four weeks, that he should not have known him again if he had not frequentli ! seen him in the interim/ - Elizabeth Jones, a lodger in the same house with the mother; Rose Robins, another lodger, and Mary Hall, occasionally employed to wash for the mother, who kept an eating-house, also gave evidence of the cruel treatment of the child, totally different from that of her seven other children, three of whom were grown up, and whcm, it was stated, she treated with ' the greatest kindness: It appealed, also, from their testimony, that the little victim was confined in a room over the scullery in the yard, and not suffered to play about with the other children ; that he was fastened by the leg with a small iron chain to some post or other immoveable thing in the room ; and that although he was thus prevented from access, even to the water-closet, the poor child, for the inevitable consequences of such a privation, was severely beaten by his mother. Maly Hall, in particular, proved, that while she was washing up dishes in the scullery, the child, by some means, got down to the yard, where he took cabbage-stalks out of the hog-wash tub, and conceal ed them under his little garments for food; that he . even took the grease off the candlesticks to eat, and asked her for water to drink from a dirty pail she was using; and that the mother bid her take care of the candle-ends in the candlesticks, as she could not beep a bit of talrdle for this boy ; that on her representing to the mother that s the poor child, site believed, had not enough to eat, she answered , 6 he had a craving disposition, and was never satisfied." . The poor child, himself, was next sworn and en). mined ; and gave the most prompr and unequivocal support to the other evidence. He said he was c • fined in the room over the scullery, and that lie. 4 , 114 ) _fastened by the leg with a chain, and lay upon paper• shavings, while his other brothers and .sisters jay upon beds in their mother's nom ; that he never eat s hiS meali with them, but got food three times a cla in) * own room ; a verylittle piece. of bread ea, . tiie,Vith selitte milk and water, but never enough * and his mother often beat him with a rod. He cord nottell wby,; but because his mother said she hated'. hint, and he never knew for what. He had had good food ever 'since he was taken from her ; and he did not' wish to go back to her again, because he viai itfraid'Oe would kill him. Oh the-part of the defence, several witnesses were called to' prove the uniform humanity of the mothei 1 , to all her children alike. The first of whom was her, eldest son, a young man about twenty,.and he swore, that as of ten as he went to his mother's house, which was every other Sunday during the months of May, June, and July, this child always dined, and was along with all the other children ; he never knew that he r erasconfined or fed in a separate room. Her second ' son, about 17 ; he; daughter, about 15 ; and her mother, an aged woman, all swore directly to. the same effect. ' A shoe-makei of Cheapsitle had known her for ' many years ; her husband died during last summer, and left her in great distress ; he had known.her for weeks without any other sustenance than a crust of bread. The CHAIIIMAN then summed up t he evidence, and the Jury, after retiring for two hours, retunted their verdict—Guilty ; but recommended the prisoner to. mercy, on accounrof her large family. • . • tibss Eet •: • ' Enmhttnon, OCTOBER Monday lash the barometer at Edinburgh was lower than has Willi known for many years ; on that day, the mercury was under 27 inches during the forenoon. The tide rose at Leith to a g,reater height on ) Wed- , nesday morning, than it has for some years past, by : which several houses at the foot of the Sheriff- brae , were inundated, and receised some darnagei ;—the Ballast Quay was also overflowed, and, on the re ceding of the water, a part of the street sunk about a foot. At high water, there were seventeen feet and a half on the bar, and 20 feet in the harbour, being a rise -of about four feet higher than the ordinary spring tides. The tide at Eyensouth, on Wednesday morning, rose to a most extraordinary height, higher indeed than has happened in the memory of the oldest inha bitant of the place. The banks for protecting, the houses near the 'shore Were:coiriPleiely deitroyed, rind the water rushing in, did considerable darnagetd die salt ir. the cellars, and the-road along the iamb is neatly wailed away. .rWliat is rather retnarkable,ca ling of a pretty large sire was found alive in a boat builder's shop, into which it had been forced by, die Viotence of the tide. No less than five vessels, one of theist 'the . North Star, Moont, from America, a ship Of 110 tonsre- Asters ate now discharging at Ike head of the Dock, Dumfries, This novel and pleasing sight, which affords so convincing a ptOof of the aetivay. and zeal display ed by the Commissioners 'uncle'r.the Navigation Act ; and of the enlightened - 1)611cl , by which their opera tions have 'been guided ; otiMunday attracted the at ten tendon of Admiral Hors, together with the Marquis of Qt zErtsasany, the Vice-Lieutenant, and other Gentlemen of the county, assembled for the purpose of re-electing the gallant Admiral as their Represen tative, who, on leaving the Court-house after the Elec tion, went down in a body to the river, and visited the iittle ikd The procession was Received with a WWI kora the North Star, the yards of all the yes being-manned, and colours Thing. The party afterwards went on-board that ship, and . were received by the Owners, who treated them with a refrashment. —At five o'clock,- upwards of 100 gentlemen, who had been previously invited, sat down to an elegant dinner with the Admiral, in the George Ball-room, which CIS &MCI up for the purpose, M. SHAMES, of Hoddum, acting as croupier, in which situation that gentleman .has long presided with singular ability.— The Marquis of QUEJOISISERRY honoured the company with his presence. Many loyal 7 aud constitutional toats were drank, and, after spending the evening in the most convivial manner, the company parttd at a late hour, highly delighted' with their respectable en tertainer. Tuesday evening the Admiral gave a splendid' ball and supper; at which all the'• beauty and fashion of Dumfries and the neighbotirhood %tact present. WHITLHAVEN, OCTOllit 20.--The weather for some days past has been very unsettled in this part of tie country;—but, it is hoped, not sots to affect the latter harvest, in any cnusiderable degree. It blew a heavy gab: from the S.S.W.'on Sunday - night, and much •am fell. Yesterday foreaoon we had a ,eery high tide. • NEWCASTLE, OCTOBER 20.—The late change in the temperature of the air hasnot only been obs.A . ved here, but remarked in a pat ticular manner in the western districts of the county. On the Gth inst. the change' was more sudden than we ever remember to have experienced, except after a violent thunder storm, and very rarely in that case. During the three pre ceding days, the 'weather was warm, considering the season, and thethermometer stood at 60 degrees, at one o'clock each day, in the shade ; on that day the thermometer was at 58 degrees, and fell to 45 de grecs about six in the evening,.which was a variation of 14 degrees in five hours ; the wind, in the mean time, changed from S. to N.E. which WAS followed by some slight showers ; the clouds gathered thickly around, and the darkness was very unusual, and eve' y appearance indicated a thunder storm at no great distance. The following morning was cold, and the thermometer cell to 4.0 degrees, which is lower than it has been observed, at the same :ime of the day, during the autumn. Yesterday (the 19;1) the ba rometer was lower than it has been obset ved here f more than 20 years; the mercury stood at '28.2 inches. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... 48 minutis if er 9 Afternoon. l7 :nittutes alter 10 BIRTHS. • At Edinburgh, the 20th instant, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colo nel Cosmo Gordon, of a son. At his house at Charlton, on the 25th instant, the Lady of Mn Alderman Atkins, of a daughter. The 18th instant, at Guernsey, the Lady of Major Young, of the 97'h, or Queen's Own Regtment, of a son. Tuesday se/tiniest, at the Priory, Downham, Norfolk, the Lady of the Rev. J. R. Tharkcray, of a (laughter. The 16th inst, at Muncaster Castle, the Lady of Ibra Lind say, of a son. The Lady of Captain Halliday, Rd N. at Harn Lodge, of a daughter. On the Bth ult. at Halifax, Nova Scorja, the Lady of Colonel Donglas of the . 99(11 Regiment, of a daughter. On the 6th inst. at Woodbridge, the Lady of Major Frazer, Royal Horse Artillery, of a son. ►IED. At Glasgow, on the 1 ath inst. Mr. William Leechman Taylor, youngest son of the Rev. Dr. William Taylor, Principal - of that College. At her house in St. Stephen's Green, Dublin, aged 84 years, the Dowager Countess of Meath. On the 22d it:st. at Auberries, near Sudbury, in his 66th year, Thomas Hammeraley, Esq. banker, of London. On the 20th inst. Copula R. Rhode, formerly Commandant of the Hon. Company's ship Sit %%Thant On the 15th inst. at Halybury, near Hertford, hfoolvey Meer Abdool Ali, a native of Locknew, in the East Indies, and a Pro lessor of Oriental Literature in the East India College at bury. i. On the lath inst. aged 26, Mary, the wife of Mr. T. Edwards, of Saffron Waldren. Since January last the family has losr toun of its members. Monday se'nnight, Mrs. Barbey, wife of Mr. Thomas Barbey* Banker Portsmouth. Saturday settnight,John English, Esq. Surgeon, Farebam. In France, on tha 9th inst. the Duchess of Otranto. i.itthfiktitgla, 11ALsitg, ANDS ootat isith their usual concomitants, Spar e ," at Eying Pains, Flatulency; indigestion, and gene,, (ori." gicating in wha•ev.t.source), are relieved and fregoonly cored WHtTEHE AD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILL% after every other ine:_ns lied tailed. The FLUID Esitiecc or MUSTARD (tISL4I vri4la the Pills, in those complain!. *here treceseity) Is perhaps the most active, peesetrating, and etTretual re Body in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and IiRUI In less than UV the dine usually taken by f3pod . elelor; 'At:gerbils-de, or any ether meet or Embrocation; aid It.used immediately after any SC% cident, it prevents the part turning black. WEI! TEHEAD'S FAII.II/.‘" CERATE, I is equally, erficsciont fut : .all Itucapciitioaed Sores, Sore L evi Scorbutic. Eruptions, jflotch. s , Pimples, Ringworms , shinrks; Breskings out on the Yeti, thee; hats, arid - liyelds, Sore and Inboard liyes, Sore Heads, mail IR:niblick Humans of ever? Description. Prepared only, aml sold by R. Johnston, Apothetari, N o . j i Greek.street. Sobo, London . . 'llse .seoce and Pins arg a a each ; the Cerare at s. I and 21i. poi. So 'd by every m e ,d iit a Vender in the United limgdem. t ADVICE. M I THEN Men of Edocatioh find professional skll . r ass.pereevering endeavours to discover the mon sa e certain method of treating a taw prevailing .I,li4eases, the woo l Int 'kali of iheit'esperiente la the hest prod!' t)t superiority. „hgasays.43oSS Mid Ocr,egurgeona s live beet' Induced% mai the cure of the following the object ctf their particular nady, et & Witham DkoYtler, frequently conti.aitad In a moment of latest: .aatiene and hs , 'lrittmsnltants, Strieteren mid Glee% whic4 , W an improved plan, are sist,edily and effectually cured; asals, de , batty, whether arising from Haerhairafiart indutgerices, loug resi deace it - •!istn•clilnitte, or.a secrst solitary eke, too of eaten: happily pursued by the youth (I loth sexes, in the 4tre c:u ink sterility sr barrenness, and in the, other a 1111111t•MU: tratU of Ott* vous diseases, which, if not tiniebtramedied, term mate lot tenet and cia.ninfption. In that digressing star or tl,tittuy deficiency, whether the consequ, tic t ; of such banetul kthiis, or arising front auy other cause, by which the powersar the conoi tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated surgeuus t,f Loa . don, they offer a film, safe, aad speedy restoration to sound and • vigorous health._ The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled thew, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howerer inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recs:ut Oases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, ihey,fre. quently perform a cure in the shoot space of two days. Tile tut. ecedented success of their mode of tr , attnent (which has new been known to fat; in one single instance in a practice of 15 yens, during which period 'nasty thoushnd persons of both OW hoist been cured, even after severe and injutious methods had keep pursued by other Pracitioners without eifect), induces them to l thus pu bli c l y offer their a d v i ce. _ _ Messrs. t.:oss and Co. eschisively professing the cure of thw particular cetnplaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached b the kgstorant empiric, think It but in,tice to themselves to slaw that they have been properly tdocated and initiated into era, branch of the profession (certificates of which,. tram &Nom Hoepitais, and testimonials from the most etninout e b ri ci aus , they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours But induced than to quit the practice cif the general. Practitioner, and they presume that their pretenkos constitute a lair . ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they hare, by the Public, been so Lberalty honoured. Patients in thasiountry ant re nested to state the yariiculars of their case, age, and manner or h 2r.t living, roc/olio; a ..00to. for adgiet a:•4 inc!dicites, t—d the saute vela be brwaniel!o wit part of the kingdom. To be eonntiml ti their lletae daily (personallyor by lever), by ?teeth of either sex, with tea*, delicacy, and attend:nu Of;Niff and Cn. ditre.ent. it. Rm. vsei d. 4-ei•. C:ese4free.. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S liE.el,lJ INN, SNOW-11114., LONDO3. TLe best Aecommodition for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liqres, and moderate Char THZ • followtag-. POST .; COAC HES.. MAIL COACHES, Su. set eat fan g the FsraboAtoriainailet% Snow-Hill. .., • ' . EXETER, Plymouth, Wieyinosib, DOWliestsi, .Fabionse, Dartmouth, and Salishury New.PoseCoaels. metre M9tillittet • Six &Clock, with a Guard, thrdoglt Ho Awn,. Ashilititer,' Edt. port, Bkindford, Basingstoke, •and Bag.bot. • • • BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sees tint every Evenlng.—Coaches from Bonen to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutword, Stone, and Ltchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dalc-stratt, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and ERIS I'OL Flying Post-Coaches; through Chippen ham, Caine, and Marlborough. every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, IV mas-street, Bristol, next Mornls:g.- - Coathes to Wells, Bridle , water, Taunton, &c. I.EEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only; and goes ee markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwkhitanding the uncommon Expedition of this Camels. it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public .Conveyance" on the North Road, being unequalled in Acconimodation by any otter. KENDAL, Lancaster, Prestos, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Gamin); Post Coaches, every Able.. noon at Five o'Clt;elc.—Guarded. GLASGOW; I.(ingtown ' Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Sanqulyw-Kllts, Cemnock, Kingswell, and .all Parts of Scotland, Clunperdown Coach, Daily. • YORK, Net‘ castle, and Edinburgh new Coach, perform.l with a Guard throughinit, sets out every Morning at Half-pare r Six o'Clock,by Way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster,.Darllnvon, Northallerton, Durham, Murpeth, and Berwick. Paussigere ' finding themselves fatigued from eke /tenth of the journey; may rest whaz time they please, and then proceed on without any ad piticnal -Fare. 1. CLa r al, the Black Swan, Cutternreet, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, Sad other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walii-ll new Post Coach. ever Evening. 'CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Coach, goes *di Four !tomes, and a Guard all the way. vases throwli Brought Appleby, Greatahrldge, Pichmond, Catterick, BsnaldlAboll e Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the De"' way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and pedants the journey with the greatestfacillty. Yummier. donimd-as the road by business, or pleasure, have the pet tiller advartoSt9 l their seats being secured in the nett Coacli. • CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily V ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every it ' ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham. and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton. and Yarm, new Coach, evert Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESI ER, Winslow, Congleton Newcastle, Walsene and Wolverhampton Post-Coa c h, every Af ternoon.--Guarde'l tiIIREWSBURY, Wellington, and 'Shiffual PotteCoack. ds Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherhatu Post Coach, called the Kuck*" ham, every Morning. • SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Lr mingtor, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Winders? Poole, Isle of Wight, lertey, and Guernsey Waggons, Ds* BI'AMINGIIAM Mercury Post Coach, with a curd, IP , out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmiiigham next day at /I*, Passes by Oxford, Enston, and hialpstose, to the SaracensPOK • Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave r Howden, and Doncaster 1 40 " Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, w the Bull and• San lose Myton-gate, Hull. I ' • SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham', Twice a Weigh . SOUTHANIP'I'ON,Nintheatec, Airesford, and Altos Goaehe every Evening. SU NDERLANDelliatan, 2148(111*ton' Coach, every Mar.._ lag, at cost 6. . WILLI#II 111014;:144 slid Co. respertfidly acuttalPe um' s Friends and the Public, that abet/ will est be aucesatalito he say' Parattsior Luggage, Ac. of more than Five louads Value, B lash onlainaged, unless entered as sachem/ImM for ercordittill• me the Saracen's Head Inn, Soo London. LOI4I3CONI Printed br-Lxvre Pl..ss..en Ptaee , and pabliabad there, and at the Star, °thee, Temple-Bat. 1 1 I el MARRIED. At Donnington Lodge, near Edinburgh, on the 224 inst. Lieu tenant-Colonel Napier, f the 52d regiment of foot, to Margaret, daughter of John Craig, Esq. At !lowness Church, on the 20th Inst. Charles Parker, Esq. P.. N. to Miss Catharine Allan. Monday se'nnight, at Uplyme, Gustavus Stuport, Esq. Captain in his Majesty% Navy, to Miss Hyntiman. At Fulham, Major Scott Waring, of Peterborough-haute, to Mrs. Eaten, formerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent-Gardt n.