Star. — London, England, 1812-03-26 00:00:00

SUt~~X ASSIZES. xH0 4 404A.M. MARCH 24. Jciha inward was tried On theCoi oiler's Inquest for Manstatighttt, in kiting; and slaying Benjamin prigg '.l*,oe pi fs..ner was a tespectable miller at Lewes, 1, this county,'who had .given an ostler in that town a blow or CV4 0 ou the head for impertinence, and the man died a few days afterwards. It was, however, proved, that his death was occasioned by another cause, for a few days before that time he had guar. relied with a soldier of the 72d regiment, who struck him on the head with his sabre ; as the man felt no immediate ill effects from the wound, it was thought to . be of no conseckece • but after his death his head Being examined, it was found that the sword had pe netrated tl.xough the skull, and a splinter of bone ha.l entered the tuembrane of the brain, which the me dical nien were cleat ly ( f 'opinion was the cause of his .stilt.` The Jury found. the prisoner Not Guilty. • 'Mostar Rerun and Rolert Carr, two privates of the 10th regiment of dragoons, were convicted of a high , nay robbery in stopping Thomas Standon, near Has tings, and taking from him his pocket-book, contain ing £l9 in bank notes. JJn Pain was convicted of stealing 75 guineas in the property of Arthur Matthews. ' The prosecutor was a shoemaker at Shipley, near Horiham, and the prisoner a journeyman who worked With him. James Blab was cenvicted'of a burglary in the dwelling house ~f Wi liam Whappum, and stkaling a quantity of silver and copper money. The prosecu tor lcpt It public house at Lougnton. , The foot steps of the robber were traced by the mark of his shoes for ten miles, and when he was overtaken, a 'bad sivrence was lonnd on his person, which the pf ,, seicutor proved was among the money which he bad lost. lienry Sandal:: was indicted for an assault upon Maly Casco% in the parish of Newick, on the kith June, 1810 with intent to ravish her. The prosecutrix, a gill not tLea more than 15, sta-1 ted, that she and ..nother servant were on the Com monat Newick with their mistresses' Children, on the' 15th June, 1810, when the prisoner came up to them to inquire his way; they went across a field w:th when he seized the prosecutrix and threw her down. i The girl, however, could not proceed to state further i particular s, for she fainted, and for two hours remain ed stupified and insensible ; at length it was found! impossible to proceed with her examination : her oorapanion, however, stated sufficient to shew the ,violent c6dact of the prisoner towards her. He w4s'not taken into custody for some weeks after wards; but the women of the place one day caught him, and they put him into a tub and pumped upon - , him ; they next tossed him in a blanket; and atter ; they were tired of that amusement, they threw him into a horse pond ; they next rolled him in the mud, and scrubbed him down with birch.brooms. At length, the Parson and Churchwardens hearing of the case, insisted on a legal inquiry, and after a length - ot time be was apprehended. • 1 The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to "two years imprisonment. At the Bury Assizes a cause was tried, Archer v. Ilinche,, for a breach of promise of marriage, in which the damages were laid at £lOOO. Miss Eliza Arctic., the plaintiff, is the daughter of an Attorney in Suffolk, and the defendant is a young man of cre dit in Essex ; they are both 23 years of age. When upon the point of being married to the plaintiff, the defendant suddenly became enamoured of her ycainger sister, a Mk Archer, and declared off the match on acccu;.t of this new attachment. The Counsel for plaintiff stated, that the only object of the action was, to make it clear that the defendant's con: duct was not the result of any impropriety on the part of Miss Eliza Archer. The matter terminated in - -satisfactory compromise between the parties. TO TAX #ll'oll OF THE STAR. Sift —The newspaper writers of this cos:mist have long enjoy e d, by the sanction bf prescriptive impu iity, thy . priviler, if not the right, of canvassing the motires•WhieloiWoentie 'the ciniduct, and of examin ing and relating the most minute, and sometimes the most trilling actions of our public men.—Privacy has been subjected to their scrutiny, and conscience has .tseen summoned before their tribunal. The patriotic wigs of an enlightened, but suspected Roman, has been realized in the free though Monarchial Govern ment of Great Britain. In a Constitution which, both in its practice and its theory, is, or at least ought to Ise, essentially popular, the advantages which result from this constant appeal to public opinion, are so great an I so niimarous, that every attempt at con y aciina ille. agency of so beneficial a practice, should he v:ew:d with the most jealous attention. As long as the libtriy of the press remains the Palladium of English Freedom—we may smile at the imaginary danger from, and deride the impotent efforts of ar bitrary power. But when falsehood, from its auda cious impudence, may pass with the ignorant, for the voice of truth, it behoves every good citizen to step forward, and protect the profanation of virtue from the pollution of calumny. These remarks have been called forth by a false statement in the Morning Herald of Tuesday last :—the basest trial which has hitherto been made to enlist popular prejudice into the service of party politics. I will not dwell on the great indecency of the writer, who selects his moment ! fur attack, when the keenness of private anguish— when the poignancy of domestic affliction forbid the intrusion of other thoughts and of other cares. He may perhaps have revelled in the ideal gratification of seducing the confidence of the many, by the very circumstance which stamps his infamy—the prospect i of temporary security. His dream of pleasure, how-1 I ever, shall not be long. I will inform him that, i though tie death of a wife and of a parent, may silence, for a while, the voice of a whole family ; -as long as any regard is paid to truth, or to honour, such falsehoods can not remain unanswered. The refutation, under other circumstances, might have been more full, and certainly would have been more able ; it could not have been more complete. f On Monday the Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM ex ' pired in Pall-mall. On her virtues 'this is not the proper place to descant. Those who knew her, were acquainted with her affability, her zeal to oblige and her anxiety to serve ; those who have resided at Stowe have witnessed the extent of her charity and . the profusion of her benevolence. The gaiety of , fashh n was checked by the melancholy news of her death, and those who beheld it can alone judge of the effect, so sudden a catastrophe had oa the mind of all ranks and of all parties. The writer of this letter saw her on Sunday, alive to the pleasmes of life and the gratifications of society. The following k night the rumour of her dissolution reached his car. You, Sir, may conceive, though I cannot describe ' my feelings, at reading the succeeding morning so in ! famous a libel. That either Earl TEmPIR or Lord IGEORGE GRENVILLE, (now Lord NLJGENT) have, by word or deed, given the slightest support or occasion Ito the alledged charge of their abjuration of Pro'es- I tantism and assumption of Popery—l do most abso ! lowly, most positively, andmost unconditionally deny. f The assertion, I declare, on my honour, to be a noto rious, a profii i aate, and a malicious falsehood.— ! Whenever the Editor of the Morning Herald shall be inclined to publish his authority, I will engage to di ! vulge my name. 1 am, Sir, Yours, &c. Mach 20. , . VEIUDICIM 1 The new draft of My. Rose's Parish Register Bill being prepared, in conformity with the general semi ments of Clergy, will new.- it is thought, be una nimcusly supported on the part of the Episcopal Bench. Anacntg other ridiculous clamours raised against the former draft of . this Bill, an opinion was circulated with great indoitry, that it was a produc tion of the Dissenters. In positive contradiction of such an extravagant idea, we can state, that the plan , was drawn up by on orthodox bene fi ced Clergyman of the established Chuich ; and, in it, original form, was honoured with the approbation of his own Diocesan, the &sump of LICIthELD and COVENTRY. and several other Right Reverend Prelates, distinguished for their longest experience as juclges in ecclesiastical affairs, as well as with that of the Right Honourable Author and Patron of the Bill; who. it must be remarked, was favoured, some time after he had received the plan now alluded to, with varies: other communication:, from different persons, on the same subject. • Fasseu Paisestarts.--On Saturday evening Vic kery and Adkins went to a•public house in Whet stone-park, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in pursuit of a French officer who had broke his parole of honour, from a considerable distance in the interior of Scot land. They took a person into custody who proved to be an Italian, but who had no alien licence. Toe prisoner told Vickery he had been valet to Lucien Bonaparte ' • that he was coming out as a singer at the Opera House under the patronage of Madame Catalans, and had attended rehearsals at the Opera- House for that purpose, and requested the ellicer to go with him to the Opera House and to Madame Ca tailani, to satisfy himself that what he said was cor rect. Vickery told him he must satisfy the Trans port Board, and lodged him in Tothill fields Bride well. Soon after Vickery had left the public house, the French officer entered it with a box of artificial flowers, and Lavender took him into custody, and told him that he had an information against him for a breach of parole. The officer, who spoke English pretty well, acinowledged the charge, and said he had been in London about twelve months, and had got his living by selling artificial' flowers. He was extremely candid, and said he considered his detec tion as the fortune of war ; he had lost his fingers for his country, and should not mind losing his head. RCE3ERY OF Tile GLAsGOW BANK.--Yesterday .79ha .01 , C0td, and.two females of interesting appear : Juice, were charged at. Hatton-Garden Office, with being concerned in the robbery of the Glasg ow , Bank, `about air months ago. A reward of was offer. ed for them ; and they were apprehended in Sentbn esreee,,,near Somers' Town, by the officers, Wood, Reed, and' Son. Some Scotch Bilk were found on the Malt prisoner. -An Agent on behalf ot the Glas gow Bank attended, but had no evidence to offer; and the case, after some discussion; was referred to Bow.street Office, by the Magistrates of which the warrant for the apprehension of the prisoners had been backed. • BURGLARY AND RODRBRY.O-Yesterday, Mb, a genteel man, and King, formerly the gardener of Mr. Montgomery, in the county of Suing, whose dwell log-house in that county was lately twice robbed, Were chnrged with a bu!glary and robbery in the home of Mr. William Inn, of Kennington Comnion, on the night of the 12th of October last, when sort e ankles of plate and linen were stolen.—They were fully, committed. EXECUTIONS,—On Monday, at 12 o'clock, were 'executed at Ipswich, in the presence of as immense number of spectators, E. Thrower, for the murder of 'fhoraas and Elizabeth Carter ; and John and Eliza. Smith, for the murder of the daughter of the former. The particulars of the trials cf these criminals have already been given to our Readers. Thrower con fessed himself guilty of many enormities, but denied all knowledge of tile murder laid to his charge, and affnmed that every thing he had said about the same was mere idle - Llk, and not true. Smith and his wife - both coniesst: their guilt, acknowledging it to have been their intention to destroy all their children.— :Nlichad Whiting, who was convicted at the last Ely Assizes, of administcriag puis‘n to G. and J. Lanz;- man, his brothers in law, was executed at Ely, on ; EC C LIS I ASTICA l. PR:O ; OTIONS Thursday last. At the gallows he fully confesstd I Th ' e Rev. Thomas Wright has been appointed 10 the . Perpetual the fact, but declared that neither his wife nor any . Curacy of St. Mary's, Thetford, in the room of the late Rev. J. ether person was privy to the crime. S. Mackenzie. Sunday se'nnight, Mr. T. Morgan, of the Custom- His Royal H d ighness the Pri nce nee Regent has been pleased, Mathew, o Mater t h of i s A M rt a s j , es t t o y , h t present e rir et pleased house, Dublin, returning to that dip from the PiC.. lie'vli.'ereinniCeeoarge von Ir use. fell over the wall near the new bridge tit Grtenwich, in the county of Kent, and diocese of Roche ster, .ttingstnd, and was killed on the spot. void by the death of Doctor Andrew Burnaby. It is not less curious than true, that a pair of spar- i MARRIED. tms'have built their nest in the mouth of the lion I Sunday Wt, at St. Mildred's, in the Poultry, George Upton, that forms one r‘f the supporters of his Royal High: r.l. 0 1 FinaburY-place, to Miss Swift, eldest daughter of 'L hos. mess the Prince Regent's coat of arms ; which adorns Switesd, iEs4,;o the Poultry. Tuesday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Lord Chart., Town lbe front of the Chapel Royal ! Auld, to Miss Luaus, daughter of General Loftus. eguillEt'ar PinALrectitTitsionerittplPrumnesrShimself in ,j SALES BY 4.11M0N.- . , T I-rE R _. CARPENTERS, superior sipelty which enables lam to detect the Logo & TO TIMBER MERCHANTS/SPUME". cum of the Quack, while the latter, whir equal t o l oothees, trim and WFIXELWRIGHTS. i truth, retorts the' charges of ignocanee ago int Mo n , on the CAPITAL NAVY ,AND OTHER TIMBER. ' blislied system of Regular Medicine. " Wh o e m u d • ""' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In Lots, by I. VIDLER, I Doere disagree? , Let peennuron sane, ur prior on „ hell At the Spread Eagle Inn, Sali.bury, en We.lncsday, the lit day • is a lamentable freak, that the pre.ent state of Abe' -a Pr et o , ' 4 sion of April, loi 2. at Three o'Cl.ck, P I . e•Lanit &Mae A B d O iem Ul fi For me let Galen moulder on t!:e shelf, a t fGorWthevNearvyy,fibneeit.igToodiCp;l: plank E a E nd S fira ln nic os r t im Ol . aka di s c o very at the age. I'll Eve and be Physician fur myself. Trees, mostly very clean stuff ; 293 Scotch Fir Timber Trees, I her, of large dimensions; about 140 good rime ; about 950 A4l There Is but oat infallible criterion which cannot der**. 177 of which standing in one clump, average about 25 feet each, perienee is the Test of Truth. —Dr.WEßSTEß's VEGETAILA , MEDICINE, the Engb.ll Diet Drink. Las for Pearly CO i n every species of Fever, and in all kinds of &Trance of prime puali•y ; and 34 Spruce Fir Trees The Timber is standing on Clarendon Palk Estate,betweeu two and three miles east from Salisbury. In Scurvy, in Scrofula, In Dropsy, in the Gravel, &e. &c. and restored the dilecred to spirits, the exhast.ted to nive.* 1 4 Mr. Silas Knotley, of Clarendon House. will shew the Tinfber, wady ( maned the vital spark to multkudes, whom rr o r an t omi . 6 . and Particulars may be had of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Att. wood, Salisbury. 1 . had abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well knew t h e pereidoos and ' destructive streets of quackery, add wastherefor.t d:c.deilly ' FREEHOLD, RICHMOND, SURRY. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. LAWRENCE, On Monday, 6th April next, at One o'clock precisely, at the Castle Tavern, Richmond, (unless sooner chs;osed of by private contract), IN.FREEHOLD HOUSE, in Carcase, recently built is a commodious modern and substantial manner, situated on the rise of Richmond :lil/, commanding an exten sive view over the River Thames, Meadows, and too adjohdrig country. The House is a handonse and uniform edifice. with Yard. Stable, I.ofts, &c. and contains in the Basement ;Tory. Kitchen, Scullery, &c. ; Par!oar Story, Three Parham. and Water Closet, eleven feet high ; Principal Story, Drawing. Rosim, Two Bcd-Rumns, and Water Closet i 4".ttic story, Four Bet!-Rooms, /km ten feet high. Particulars to be known of Mr. CA Ler, 12, Holborn-Court, Gray's-Inn; and of W. Lawaas.c a, Auctioneer, Red Lim street, Rictiniontl. Ay tt. • to all description; of quicits—he oat an relicn hes.it pbyikip of extensive experience, and who, 'or half a cemen t , di vor j more benefit. to sußering humanity, by the anplicatio.ti getable Remedy, than all the PractithThers in the Meta ria Medics C'46 boast. He happily cotnis;ntsi ap, nest k na t si of the human frame, and of the animal economy, with bemuses science, and was therrfore completely qua! fled to ac., ma." 46 preparations with success. 'those who wi bto s ee Us i mprocad Vegetable System and k : inelples fully deviloped, way,* in* kW t tbe Valdes, procure his own I realm, a new etlitam which j ust pubissbed, pric e S s . an d a l so a small ituss4 comaining 30 eases of renurt able cures. whids oc. aired &nog NW lad year. This irrahiab!e Nfeallcine is Low fa tiCchy pr e . pared by &Ake and Co. Borough High -street (osle l'repe k i en i front the original Recipe, which was ribired over to &E r b r Dr. Webster, some years prior to hi. death. Sold ia Hal Kra bottles, Is. • Pant ditto, 71.. ad.; and in Quar t dtto, is. e s c s i duty it:awl:id. Wholesale only by the Proprietors; aka whales ask an{ setall by thrir agents. !Moss.. !toward and [vac.. Loy. lane, Wet Smithfield. Ail Letters at.e. Oilier. (post paidi at. dressed to them, will me. t the earliest ricottas:. And is add r.lail. by o.se at least, in every considerable Town le tht Uwe/ Kingdom ; and by the following Venders of Met:rise In 105.:,, c; Elliotsou, Chynaut and Druagiq, loa, Borough; Boltaa's !Rah. rim! Warehouse, front of the Royal Eac,hange, Cwnhili; worthy. CArnist and Druggist, 144, Wkitechspel ; Ileum% Chymist, t 4, Great Surrey-street, Illaciftiar's road, elixir.* nington-ril.s ; Sartre late. flacon), 150, 0 0°rd-street Midin k Chymiat an Druggiat, 49, Strand ; Hon awl Co. Chpaisk ice. 97 , Har narket ; Ward, 921, Holborn; and Mamma, I'm (inner. BS, t !rat-street. ADVICI. W HEN Men of Education and professional ski use persevering endeavours to discover the mon ufr ug certain method of treat* a tew prevailing Uisons, tie sum. ful result of their experience is the brt port of superierhy. Meats. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have hest induced to Pada the cure of the following the Mien of their portuular Hedy, e lk a certain Monier, frequently contnicted Ina mentat atioass. cation, and its concomitants, strictures and Glees, which, h r as Improved pion, are speedily and effectually cured ; as ak•a ai Why, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, keg ere. dent* fat warm climates, or a secret •01,1 17 ek e , see antes s► happily pursued by the youth of both .e•:rs , an the are mai sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous true at ern mos diseases, which, if not timely remedi e d, uxuaktue la Iran potence and Consumption. In that distrersing state ofdebility w deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habitiq re arising from any other cause, by which tLe primes of the eatuti• tattoo become enfeebled, as regularly edits:tied Surgemi at La don, they oiler a Urn, sate, and speedy restoration to sutmlsul vigorous health. • _ The result of a long .and extensite prac;:ee haienatled them, by a auperiew nietiod, to rcrn.ive renerr.4l complaints, &mow Inveterate. or rim Skated, . without suln-rtui the patine to the least • restralm hi diet or exerei.e ; and In ream Owe where an early applicantan Is made nu .lis:-wery of the whatnot, .they frequently perform a, cure in the siren svace el toe des The unpreceduoted Siifet:sll of ther meat of tresonetat told& bas neveripeat known to fail in one s i ngle instate In a pee tile of 1 S years, airing Which period many thawed wows of both. seaea have been cured, even after severe sad injur o ss methods hod been pursued by whet kractitioiters without east* Induces them to 'Mu publicly offer their advice. • Messrs. GOSS and.co. exclueively professleg the ewe of teas particular comploints..in order that they may not be nentedig a mistaken tow, with th e obloquy so ;Getty attached es tie Ittea rant empiric, think k bot)ustice to themselves to sure, the dry have been properly educated and init:ated into every benefit the profession (certificates of Which, front different hospitals. ad testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to as 'lnce any inquirer), that the sucrew requiting from their alio yours first Induced them to quit we practice of thereon, Pt* chimer, and they proteme that their pretensions coatkete a idt ground for the usprecedented ceafidenc% vide which &yam by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients it: the country are requested to state the pinker of their caw, age, and manner of living, Inclodre s ibek Mnti for Mike and medicines. and the same will he forwarded% erg part of the kingdom..--G064 and Co. Surgeon', le, lieswow street. Flee t-s! rest. SOCIAL H. !TINES*. MA R R tit; foundation of Sa i d Happiness which is oftem discurbed through du pees that form the uni on not taking those precautions windowsill/it. cure them the enjoyment of thatgreat domestic blessing. herb Weser" rank pay adoration to the shrine tA wedlock; ton Wee the constitution has been tainted by disease, or 441044 Ms certain habit contracted at an early age, a repenting at nag previous to enteritis that state is indiapensibly refinement , the eluntlie ring sparks of llte, and to teammate eke view site so disorders have coutributed more essentially to destroy lire* neat happiness than those which are the conseqesccedeetelinid pleasure. It was this consideration which Wiese SW amid Co. for these last twenty Tears, to direct ashler dies and practice uclusively to the treatutestaidageofieVw nerral /Nome, and the disorders aides therefrom; as she to dist derangement or the system, produced by the destroody,...ibil id the Inconsiderate school-boy, which Weis cio theme "gm' , Debilities and Deficiencies that revert at =Wet tit MN* menial state. The successful mud of their plat, tivo 16111 edditional ardour to oppose the ravages of dace ompliklb which are the most important in the cataloger of haewsidw patties. It behnvesevery person who bps Indated k sids tary vice to seek relief by consulting Profewienal Es 00' ✓enal and honour, to Which Me.srs. CURRIE sad Ce. the unction of scholastic authority, as well as the e= o g uncantradicted facts. In professing the cure of these they hold out no induoesnert to vice t tout send* se sloe a ust be of the eitstence of such calamities, they irk a asistance as regularly educated Members of the Reed Cselli of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Might sal II" cases of Syphilitic Infection are ratlicsily mired is dit resat space of two days. Those of the most obstiPtate demise. sow as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the hose. tt d ‘ Sec. are permanently and speedily cured. Several 140 " d Gentlemen of the fi rst respectabi li ty have heett amiss as clet Messrs. Currie and Co. (or the removal dcompkints thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and penollog cure, request that references may be wade to dime assilli evidetwos of the decided superiority of Messrs. Cerelese g rA plan of tree:mem. Many of these gentkmen hailstrungssr l 0 to co years and were under the cur of Muers.lisomo viside, and ocher surgeons of equal emluen.. - e, who anew? their cure by the apglication of the lima caustic, without ego. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the lamely ilea Ms the many they are daily metering from gentkusestmene‘,_ l l thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorows idiot WM sent to them unsolicited, from the eon of a Nal& Esti,l6l laboured ender this distressing and ptnfel maintly be had been under the care of several servos' el eminence, none of whom afforded him petinantot from the superior mode of treatment adopted 1114 Mann. Currie and Co. be received a radical two la* pie* of one month. Messrs. Currie and Co, may be remelted by Pleiti ts . _, Sea, with the greatest •texrey and butiours at "'"" 107. Hatton-Garden.-- Letters must lie post paid. -milh HIGI-eWATESt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO4101180W• 45 Molt** lOC . sulauttli o LONDON s Printed by Lam. Krim, Pichatabat,o6 ' joblished diem ; aud at the Etar2o6eei . fate lebir. • . • ,11 PROBA'I T'S HOTEL, FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLE MEN, KING-STREE COVENT-GARDAN, LONDON. MRS. PROBATT begs to return her sincere thanks to her Friends and the Fulthe In general, for the very great she has experienced since her entrance on the above premises ; she begs further to assure them, that no future exertions will be wanted on her part to merit a tenet nuance of their patronage. The Hotel, from the many advan tages it possesses, but particularly from the quiet and airy situa tion of the back part of it, is well adapted for the accommodation of Families, and every thing that can promote the cons ort of such as may honour her with their fivours will be scrupulously attended to. GENERAL COACH OFFICES, WHICH HORSE INN FETTER-LANE, AND CROSS KEYS INN, WOO D STREET, Two Moore from CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. y , Y ARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and TELEGRAM Couches, through Lowestoft, Kessingland, Wrentham, Wangford, Blyborougb, Yoxford, Saanitindliam, Melton, and Woodbridge, every Afternoun at balf-pa,t four o'clock. YARMOUTH Loan Nk LCON Cee.ch, through Colchester and Ipswich, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at two. ARUNDEL, I'ETWORTH, and Li ruk: HAMPTON. Post Coach, through Kingston, Guildford, and Godaiming, Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday Morning at six. • BRIGHTON Royal Coach, (in 8 Hours) by the New Road, through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley, and Cuckheld,.every Morn ing at 8 o'Clock. BRIGI-Il'ON ACCOMMODATION Coach, every Morning at 11. BROM PTON, CHA and ROCIiCS'IER Coach, (the Sill Smear SMITH) daily, at t o'Clock. CAMBRIDGE LOKI) NELLON Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 5. CAMBRIDGE UNION Coach, (late Old Cambridge) through Royston and Buntitigford, every Morning A pact 7, except SsineAy. C.IMBRIDGE lulu Telegraph Coach. (in 7 Hours)' through Ware and Bark say, every Morning at 8 a Clock, except Sun day, and carries only Four inside. CAMBRIDGE Post Coach, through Ware, Berkway. and Eoultnire, Monday, Wednesday, and Frid.xy Afternoon, at 4. CANTERBURY, MARGATE, RAMSGATE, CHAT. HAM, ROCHESTER. and STOOD Coaches every, Moran; and Evening. N.B. Extra Crotches at any Hour. CHATHAM, ROCHESTER, and GRAVESEND Coaches,. four times a day. DEAL New and Expeditious light Telegraph Coach, with a Guard and Lamps, every evening at Lalf past 4 o'Cloek. DOVER and DEAL Post Coaches, every Morning .a quasaer before 6, and Evening a quarter before 6. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Hrourimea Post Coach, through Alowitk, Berwick, Latium, Darling..on, and North 'Berton every Morning at half put 6. ' FAKENHAM Coach, through' Newmarket, Brandon, and Swalfham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at 4. FAVERSHAM new L'ght Coach, every Morning at 8. GOSPORT Coach (the iilue) through Staines; liagshot, Fara. ham, Alton, West Mcou, and Fareham, Mornings at half past 4. HERTFORD and WAItE Coach, every Morning at half past 6. ' HULI. RODNEY Coach, by way of Doncaster, Thorn, and North Cave every hforaing at # past G. This Coach particu. larly expeditious, performing the journey in 36 hour% It travels the pleasantest road, and will be Mond the best conveyance to HULL—N.& It avoids the extrimely dangerous passage of the Humber. IPSWICH nnd COLCHESTER ' Coaches,. through Stratford St. Mary, Witham, Ktlvi.don, Chtlimfoid, Itikatestona, 'ad Rumford, every Attcrnoon at 2 and 5. LEEDS Coaches every morning at half-pat 6, and Ate/noses at three. LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, Newmarket, Stntem Fo!gate, and Stoke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afters:lmm at tour. LYNN and,ELY Coach, the LORD NELSON, through Cam. b. - iJEe, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 5. LIVERPOOL Coaches, every Afierboon. LEICESTER and bitißTl-I . AMPTON Telegraph Coach. through Newport Parnell, Woobiun, Denali°le, and St.illbAn's, every Afternoon at a. LAN CAS TER and CARLISLE Telegraph, through Wigan, livston, Kendal, Penrith, and Whitehaven, every Afternoon at 9. LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every More. rig and stifternnon. MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slough, and Salt Lill, every Afternoon at half-pant 2, Sunday excepted. MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (carries 4 inside only) very Morning at 7 during the Season. MARGA i E and kAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning and :veniug a: 6. MANCHESTER light Telegraph Coach, through Leicester, Derby, Asitborne, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Alteration at I. The Pubhe Attention is particularly requested to this Concern, as it ti the Original Coach evablished for carrying POUR IN SIDES only ; it is on the last highly improved Construction for Ease and Safety, travel, with a Guard and Lamps, and is worked throughout In the best possible style. NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND, anti SHIELDS new and expeditious light coach, the Eclipse, through Stockton and Yarm. carries only 4 insides, and is lighted and 3uarded, sets out every Afternoon at 3. NORWICH Expedition Coach, thmugh Hoekerill, Bonin bridge, Newmarket, Thetford, and Wymuntihant, every After .noon, at 3. OXFORD and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the Blenheim), Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning, at t, through Ux bridge Wycombe , and Teuvrorth. _ _ PoitTgMOU ill Coach, every Morning, at half pait 4, ex cept Sunday. S fAMIiORD Coatis, through Hertford, Baldock, Baggier wade, and Stilton, every Morning, at 4 past 6. SUNDERLAND, Yarns, and otockton Coach, every Morn ing.. ate past 6. WORTH, M and Horsham Accommodation Coach, Morn. lags, at 6 ; and a 4-inside New Light Co tch, Mornings, at b— through Epsom, forking, Leatherhead, and Linden. YORK klighflyer Coach, every Morning, l past 6, through Newark, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, at which places it meets the various branch Coaches to Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Hud dersfield, Harro*gate, Carlisle, and all the other principal towns of the North. The Guard and Coach go through without chan ging, and only four coachmen. Passengers booked through, and wishing to stop on the road, may proceed neat day, without any additional fare. • YORK new and commodious Light Coach, the Eclipse, car rying only four insides, sets oat every Aftivnoon at 3, and travels with the greatest celerity. The Guard and Coach go through to York without changing, and only four Coachmen. W. 2. Itol3lol.l'S and Co. 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