Star. — London, England, 1813-09-02 00:00:00

/ 34rGn .• • • SONO. - • ° • 1, • • taloa wu.t. , Brest tbon the gay Inansloe that vends on yon hill, •f ii With gatdens before and behind ? • ; • .?here once stood the cottage of poor peasant Witt.... But Forturte.s—alt she was unkind. r . . . _ •s . y father (Goo save him) there tolled for hAinh :1 s Till age saw totering decay ; ti • Misfortune *eon mask metro up...,tbedeiKl44 1: And ferc'd me a soldier away. • - • ,s ' Of many a slaughering campaign I might tell, • • -Where Pante leads weak man to the Arid i • Of many a battle where brave comrades fell—. For to death ev'n the bravest must yield ! • Now, old, poor, and feeble, I beg nth* spot, And assalt the dear groves with a sigh : ••• la vain have I sought the remains of mY cot, , ► Where grandeur but wets my dim eye. ad % powerful sod wealthy's yon lord of the I. . etre to kin ilitotten geld -haloPlets t hey tell me, is old Begpr WILL, IW • it° VW/ VOA abetter from cold : .t • • ..7P7erisasestsiese, 'tie add; and cock day at WOO matched teak pity In vain ; likst WILL, irt. a barn, can sleep fearless of !Este, • " fliladistutb'd by the wind and dm rein ! • .: 1 1hes' &bakes, tho' wretched, why should I me* A tear gives no cosnliet tonne; Want is the golf ismipsolan of mine, . Pram dot Osatkiiii son pet me free! • • . .Thillt!tra, mPr9 l l pray they aisaff-penny,spare, Andlinavaw n will a blessing bestow; . Por the heart that a beggar's dime, loves to_diarer The psalm of pleasures aunt knew I CUISMODIty. 11411IRT AAIDgiSON. Amongst the distinguished company at the Pan. . . Theatre onTuesday evening were the Ausnuair , Earl STANHOPE, Lord BeROHERSII, &c. . . The following is a copy of a Letter addressed from 'the LORD . CHAMBERLAIN'S Office to Mr. :ARNOLD, .;Proprietor of the • Lyceum Theatre. The perusal of this document will show. that Mt, RATSIOND has suf fered much undue .censure for obeying• the law, And appearing to . give evidence before a Magistrate when regularly summoned ; the neglect of which would I have been an offence, and rendered him liable to,pu.' • thin** : Lord Chamberlain's Once, fr/th July, 1813. 41 DissE Stn—AsMr. Candy his bad the tanteritif to resist the power. of the .Latd Chit:aerials; fiiik Ia defiance of his Lord ' ship'ainjustetion, WO mobil, is itVforming the klub!: pleats • which belong to the authOrlzedf Theatres, I have reeetind the " command of the Low . ' chamberlain to premed against thesaid . and, lo consequence, an Information hat bees laid .tips of the pikers of ttahDepartmeat sagest hire. N.11 1 1'4 , 41/ understood that Mr. Raymond witnessed the first tu ghibitbw4.49sl la so fully capable of deciding•wbether the _piece I . ierforised at. the Pantheon by the dtkof Tux Caatxcr was.the ,acme es acted at the regular Theatres, I shall avail myself o f bit **dente, sad trust that Gentleman will trot hi offended at my ikeiipg.aoyegeonetorkd to woman him to . 04de 44 feat Afore ae bfloopieerater. If this proceeding on the part of the Lord Chamberlain to apPust blatiethocity sea out soRWIR4 Mr. Clustly of his error, and silence the perferoamees at the Pantheon isemediskly, the yerferiners Airtime-Ives will have to answer for a breach of the :law; Und-coosequent/r it will be for Mr. Caitiff& comider if he -can afford the Means to geuaistee those performers front the pc ' amities which his cooslactivfil subject them to. .4'Jb interest of every regular Theatre being involved In this stair; and the Lyceum being the only one sow open, I ewpferyou - will give me every assistance in your polio-, to enable me to carry the Lortt Chatnberlain's orders into effect; and I shalt feel :obliged If You will send to me a person of the name of Lonsdale, ratio, Ism informed, is employed In your Theatre, and is well I :acquainted with the drama, to receive my instructions. The ex testes aitetidlnglis visits to the Pantheon will of course be paid -by Ma, remain, Dear Sir, your'b very testy, - (Signed) J. B. SIAM." THE THEATRES.—Drury Lane and 'Covent Gar. • den are about to re-open with additional splendour, - - but the old Theatre at Coopers'.Hill will surpass them all. Thetproseenium is uncommonly interest.. ing, and instead of Tragedy and Comedy, is suppot. led by real Blue Coat •Boyi ; it opens on FridaT, the - IF7th'inst. with" IVho want, tiCtrinea ." "The Prize," and .• How to grow Rich." `Tickets may be bad atall the Lottery Offices. ,FESIALE SAILOR.-.:A discovery of rather a curious natore transpir e d a few days ago at Ipbwich. 'Embleton, master of the rdmund and Mary, copier, j having reason to suspect that one of his apprentices was a female, took an opportunity of making . some r inquiry on the subject. A confession was • mne. 1 diately made. This was on the . . pabsage from Blyth 'to Ipswich. Mrs. Embleton happened to be on board at the time, and to her the young adventurer I - related the particulais of her case. She was the ilfughter of a widow, near Blyth, in Northumber.! :land, and 'becoming pregnant, she determined after `leer delivery tir quit her. maternal house, never more to return. She accordingly procured male attire, I and waade a Coastiag voyage ; lifter which 'she ap ::plied to the owners of the Edmund and Mary, to whom she was indentured. It was during her se cond voyage that the discovery was made. She re fused to discover her name, and:declared that nothing shpiald incluce bee to retorn.home. - --It is supposed, however, that Mr.. Embleton.had discovered the name and rtssidence of her mother. It is due to the female tar to mention, that aboard the Edmund and Mary she conducted,herself with extreme propriety, and ,was consida4d . - *cry active clever lad. t • Monday last a mid dog tnadellis. Itmearance in ' trite streets in Arundel. where. :After biting .several -titase was :destroyed. itratißlS, had been .pursued an the .adjoining t ,r t iesslses, peiteral - dines alttriug 7theday, hist -*lug a very airing and large dog, of the Will breed, 'he -escaped very. aventg . eord rouodAis_peck. Apr the ap. legttnce, 9f whir (here 'fliere is *reat r iearacs obgii the ,bis . ,c. , %!nc.e . sp.preliended hers gas .19,0! 41?4efr .of his Aulug in, ad. Aruos3g the bi . .tanselpgac veurtte ouch belOorg tcr4e.p.ithe ottrol l n o .lind e - pointer bats Hot.tanin; Bis e• to red t. tent the possibility of ilaoger at Abe Caititle, or Mdse-. *here, from Us doga. oideted thensistiikirkbeitilled; wa4" by 'Ms libe 'manner destroyed. a ,;• • ‘•:', ..' ! . . , s , . ' • • - ,7,1 sr , - . IPiwTsd. Pitts.... .. • . . . BOW4TRVlrr.ujiht Vottimittee -of Licensed' i i tiallershstving failed in two attempts , hi the last 'Conti( Parliament, to get a'll'ill patted making i ts offeneeloi Publicani. to send rout Pewieriltots, se leave ,them with porter at ln it . enstoarie , hottspe was suggested , that a law ' as aleft ; dy *ranee this .. would answer , fine pat-pow,'.and -In eonsitpiejlee the Statute Book *as searched aid an otiseiteit litwiesia4 and Couisslls' Opinion as to the verbal of it,. waits 'lnawerinS theihirpose, and they being of opinion hr the aifivntatire, the Committee determined on sling. the experiment, and gaite public notice in the Papers of their intention, 'reciting the Act and Counsels' opi nion, and that the Act WOuld be enforced from and after the first day of this :month.: Why 'the latter"! and every material part of this notice has been' de: viatt-d from is not known, at an-information was laid last Satni-day against a publican, said to have been committed several days previous, under the retiree Act, and yesterday was the 'day appointed for hear.: ing this important question (so far as relates-to the inhabitants of this great metfopolis and the peblicans) ' as to the abolition of a custom that has been Nora& by the inhabitants fora great number of years. Mr.' NARES, Mr. lit4t4ARD, and 'Mr. RICHARDSOIf s the ,Magistrates, attended to hear and determine the question, which is under an Act of Parliament of the 12th of George the First. ' The infortisation was ' against a publican residing in the pales Of St.,Tatztei, Westminster, charging him with sending eat of his house, to be drank in another house, a less quantity 'Of porter than one'sallon, in. a pewter or other ' , and for which offence belied subjected himself to a penalty of forty shillings & for Fray :lbw* ... sent out such pot or. ots. ' • '• - ''''''"'', 'Mr. ALUM attended as leading "Coined Ter the prosecution, and centered very fully into the 'history ' f pot of the Act of Parliament. under Which this infornia- I tion was laid ; entered very particularly into no . on: planation of the custom of the publicans sentlitsg'ont . 1 ;. pots ; the heati - losses and, great inconvenience tin, Iwereputtotii the'custont ; and concluded, frith'con tending, th at the Act had never been repealed* bat was' In furforce. .: . . Peir.rtiastilfbliowed, on the same side. The 'cirennittances of pots with porter in that be. ,ing . eent'outirom the defendant's house in less quan. tidathan a gallon were proved,' to which there was no defence offered but the custom. `'he Magistrates, after taking a view of all the ch i . eunrstances - of the oase, - gave their unanfinous opinion that the Act was in MI - force, and convicted the de. fendant in the penalty of 40s. The Defendant gave notice of his intention to ap. peal against the conviction at the ensuing Westmin ster Sessiona, and entered into a recognizance for that purpose. After which he asked if he Might,. in the mean time & - . send out beer in less quantifies than a galloni Mr. Mist, in reply, said, that it was the deter. urination of the Committee of Licensed Victuallers, who had instituted the present prosecution (many of whom were then present in the Office), to persevere in their determination to put an end to the custom, which they 'considered a very great evil. UMW HALL.—Yesterday a coalheaver and his wife were charged with keeping a house of :ill fame in St. George's Fields, and were ordered to find bail to appear at the Quarter Sessions. A person who owns 14 or 15 houses in one street in. the Borough, had an information lodged against lain) for keeping one of a similar description. He pro „tested his abhorrence of such scenes of immorality, l i .and declared he had ejected the tenant as soon as the fact came to his knowledge. The Magistrate obser ved, that such conduct might avail him on his trial, but he must find bail. A baker m East-street, Walcot-place, was fined for exposing ,to sale bread short of weight. MANsiox-House.—A gui tarn Information having been filed before the LORD MAYOR, on the informa tion of a Custom-house Officer of the name of Hay, against Mr. Kennett, of Cheapside, by which the Custom-house Officer sought to recover from Mr. K. penalties to three tants the amount of the value of certain foreign silks which had been found in his pos session, and had been seized as prohibited, Mr. lien- 1 nett yesterday appeared before the LORD MAYOR and Mr. Alderman BRYDCIES, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. - . _ _ _ The Custom-house Officer swore, that he had seized prohihited foreign Silks, on different parts of the de. fendant's premises, to the value of £l7 and upwards, as appeared by the certificate of the Custom-house Inspectors now produced. He was in no condition to prove the value - of the silks so seized, nor that they were foreign. prohibited goods, except by the certifi cate so produced. The silts themselves were not in Court. The LORD MAYOR, in these circumstances, not thinking himself called on to assist gui tan informa tions, ,by dispensing, in a case like the present, with that sort and degree of evidence which would be re. spired to satisfy a Jury, was of opinion that this evi. dence was not enough, to prove either the value of the silks, or that they were foreign prohibited goods. Even the identity of the goods was not here made out. On these grounds, his Lordship was of opinion the information ought to be dismissed. Mr. Alderman BRYDGRS was of the same opinion, and the information was accordingly dismissed. A young man, rather of a genteel appearance, named Turner, was charged by another young man, acting for a Mr. Jones a licensed hawker, with pass ing to Mr. Jones, in satisfaction of two pieces of cloth purchased from him by Turner, a, checque on the house of Masterman and Co. by Hall and Co. pay able to Turner, for 47. 17s. it having been ascer tained, on application at Masterman and Co.'s, that there was no such firm as that of Hall and Co. at least that none such kept cash at Masterman and Co.'s. The account Turner gave of himself was, that he was a servant out of place; that he had till within these two Months lived as footman to an Attorney in the country, of the name of Stevenson; that he picked up the cheque in queStibn upon the street,and haying tnet with Jiinei shottly aftervvardein the street,. and :'he Laving asked the prisoner to purchase soige cloth of him, the prisoner told 'him the circirmstaitte of hie 'afting .picktid Of/ the -eheqne in question °tithe streeFl: and Offered it id paymentUf the dloth. Masser istarkhapv -canted .for-icattes net appearing 4riusselif - dam brirlit, already inifisiontelyt kitunkat ALS /Man a alone House: :^ .The .Liettel - Maxott" remarked upon the extraordi: trary eitiwinseence ofTorierfsrhstvinethe good fop tune to, pick, up in the street waireequerenade payable to himself. This wasittase; Where.; intending t in $ll prithabilitrbak to cotatek a fraud,: the party 'orthat intention, hitiitidilly COMlllatlifil forger?, 'el4n • - . LOrd'sh i ip prdered th the at eiiie d over Illitb.isorraii, that icFces linaielf Mt lit sidind, and' urhip \ l e ordship ffottai . tie.'`OtL . lenclaece' of one of the Partners or hiteltrelerkil: of . `Messrs.Mastermen and Cob Guittaawiee.—:.Yesterday an elderly man of the name of. James C#e . was. brought before Alderman • poi:immune, the ttting Magistrate, on the. follow ing charge men Mist said he was a glass and .clusa merchant, rn:Fiteustreet, and the prisoner was a porter in his employment. For some time past, the complainant lost, be knew not how, considerable ,4nataticies of zaluable . gl . au. ware, and . his suspicions fell tipon bis,p9rt e er. Accordingly. be took. meastires to ascertain in what manner• his property ivas re movedwand the prisoner was deekred tti go *errand .into.Holborn. Having placed himself in a tonve _nista position to observe his porter's movements, pre !lam :Jo his departure 130 the message,,he saw him put half-IL dozen wine glasses secretly. nnabis pocket, and then he walked away. He caused him to be int medietely followed, brought back, and examined, and the wineglasses *ere found la his pocket. The prisoner was a reduced tradesman, and had come into F ilpis employment with a good character, and he would deal mercifully - with him,, provided he would disclose who the person was that received the seolen property, for he had, within a abort period, lost no less than .50 or 60 dozen of die same description of wine glasses ; and he was almost positive that the prisoner was the person who bad carried them away. A number of glasses similar to those -which the complainant had lost, were found in the prisoner's house, but he really apprehended that neither his wife nor his children knew of his depredations. The prisoner confessed that he bad .taken the half dozen glasses that were found in his pocket, but with them his guilt had com menced, he was innocent of the rest of the charge.— P The Magistrate causedhim to.be remanded till Friday. Charlet Grahams, a journeyman watchmaker, was charged by Mr. - .Edward 'Walker, with baring pawned a gold repeating watch which he had put into his hands to repair. The prisoner said, that fa. inily distress, for he had a wife with five children de. •penclent on him for support, had compelled hint to pawn The Watch with Mr. Beauchamp for £5 e • -he hoped that the Court and the complainant, would in. dulge him with• a few weeks leisure, and he would settle all the differences. Mr. Walker said he would gladly comply with Grahame's intercessions, but another watchmaker had been placed, by the priso. ner's misconduct, in similar circumstances, aad if he consented to drophis charge, the other complainant would immediately bring -forward his ; therefcre, he thought it most advisable to proceed. The Magis trate stid, that an Act of Parliament bad been passed, the object of which was to protect people against those hind of depredations, and by it be was authorized to imprison a transgressor for three months, and fine him in five pounds besides. Under the circumstances of the present case, it could be no gratification to the injured party to see the prisoner suffering a long imprisonment; he, therefore, ordered him to be confined in Giltspur-street Compter for six weeks, at the expiration of which, he would pay half the. penalty, and be discharged. Mr. Beauchamp, the pawnbroker, applied to the Magistrate for some compensation suitable-to the loss he had sustained in advancing five pounds upon property which the pri. soner had not feloniously obtained. The Magistrate said he was sorry that no compensation could be at. lowed him. This was a loss that appeared insepa rable from the trade of a pawnbriker, and if the Act of • Parliament Operated inconveniently on Itiin, his applicatio- for redress mu-A be made• to the autho rities which legislated the Act by which his determi nation was guided. Two middle-aged ladies, who lived in Field-lane, complained bitterly to the Magistrate against their countryman, Billy Delahoy, who entered their apart ments before it was prepared for his reception, and without any ceremony :ittaeked the complainants, first with his fists, next with an iron knob which he wrenched from the top of the grate , and lastly with a large knife, with which he i nflicted many wounds on theif. oreheads and various parts of their bodies.— The Magistrate immediately granted a warrant to cause Billy Delahoy to appear before him, and an swer to this grievous complaint, A labourer from the warehouses in Crutched-friars, belonging to the East India Company, was commit ted to the Compter for stealing tea. The examination of James Leery for the murder of Edward Clifford, that was to have taken place this day in the House of Correction, is postponed. Tuesday evening, as a cart, with several bales of woollen cloth, was passing St. Jam -street, West Smithfield, the rope at the tail was cut, and a bale stolen by some thieves.. Saturday night, as Mr. BURNETT, enraver, of Cross.court, was returning home, he was attacked by three villains, one of whom knocked him down within a few doors of his own house; another held his month, aOd the third,asked his companions for a knife, to wound him if he made any resistance. Tb e y kept him on the ground till they had taken from his per son a considerable sum of money, his spectacles, and some memorandums, and were in the act of taking his watch, when some Gentlemen came by, and they made their escape. • A few days since, GRIZZF.L MACANNON, wife of Corporal PALMER. in the Dumfrieshire Militia, left Gateside, in the parish of Wamphray, to inquire in Dumfries about the regiment and her husband ; but, about ten o'clock In the forenoon, when she had pas sed Lochmaben, and was in the Moor, about six miles from that place, she was attacked by a footpad, and treated in the most indecent manner. He de. manded her money and threatened her and her infant with death, if she did not instantly surrender her pro peiti td-hits ; butt's/Me he was searching her parcel, , iletil4ettnitvian4Stnieback-cante up, and elated him .td 6dsist'ftl plunder,' and conducted iltivragottr '4o4bezanst:honeet t•-i I - • • .. tOixh. ...iv—. ,entirsol iArisostinteilatch 44,Aw0 hours. slutation and if *thick re A eighty-stelen-.eetectiude took pi!tte, we. , fought in . Bornham. Meadows, a short. distance from Getod'a .Cross, .on Monday etening,. betwixt Mr. • 4Prier, a dealer ins:attic, and a farmer 'of the :nape. of •Getien, for ,ten guineas a-side. It was a kellad Male, the stakes hawing been laid a fottaight 410Pre. • The dispute originated in an .affair .oejeot ;kw% aaaheegarding a- young widow inebeit neigh sbenrbood. The .conihatants were complete novices in ihe gritiftiouliag, • never.haviog even seen a tight. :Dare were .no . easy falls, nor avoiding blow by :idslging.distance. They met each other with n.uit , t ebaracieristic brag/cm and used all the power nano •bad afforded them Cu hitting and throwing. In sem." rounds eight and ten crushing half.round•Wows Wert‘ wade; and in ten minutes after setting to they were hideously beaten. Two stud three minates wire immetienes spent betwixt the tounds, from the inatit• laity of both to stead up—and in .this state the ecenho: tents contended the last. half hour, when Jenner was tu mete, and.Gatteskaten:deariy. • t severe cl u sgilictiocentest took place at C.beadte obln.onday t,between a blacksmith and a mason; it continued about-three dope and a half, and more -than 150 rounds were fought :-.the bLicksmith teas at length obliged to. leave- off fighting in-order to go to eivrk. and the contest was undecided. About 1000 spectators were present. A few days since the Hon. Colonel HAVGEIt left. bissesidence in.the.iiampstead Road, on a'shooting excursion in Norfolk. The Colonel was equipped with pistols and sabre suspeoded-to ai look. lie rode a mole, and was preceded by-his spaniel,. wearing a bell, to give the game notice of his approach and the commencement of hostilities. MARRIED. August SI, John Price, Esq. of Baker-street, Portman-square, to Ann Seaton, daughter. of H. Seaton, Esq. Mum&4u-street, Montagu-square. Saturday, at Hamerll Church, Middlesex, John Clllesple,Esq. Commandant of the Hon. the Eatt India Company', troops at the Army Depat, Isle of Wight,. to Georgiana, third daughter.of George 'Hodgson Esq. Charles-street, St. James's-square. Monday, at Peal, Captain 'George Reyelds, R. N. to Dowers eldest daughter of Govanor Dowers, of the Ro lal Nfral Hospital at that place. DIED. In October ha, at Sent, Casten John Davis, Esq. tremors In the Hon. East India Company's Estsbkshment at Bombay. At Portsmouth., R. Renner, Esq. Surgeon so the Forces, who lately arrived from Goree. At York, in Canada, on the 9111 of June, of a woand he receiv ed in the head on the 4th of the same month In tbi action at Stoney-creek, Lieut. Dory, 49th regiment, youngest . sen of Ale& bury, Esq. of Hadley. August 25, Mr. Shepheard, landlord awf the Queen Charlotte. Head, near Portsmouth halfway-bouse.—He was thrown out of his gig on ikellenday preceding, and the bruises he then received were the nosier Itts death.—lt was the third similar accident that had recently befallen him. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation for Travellers good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. H E following POST COACHES, MA IL COACHES, Stc. set out - from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-HIM FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER., Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, fulmouth, Dartmouth, and Sgt.:bury New Post Coach, every Morning at -Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, A:winner, Brtd. port, 111andford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunt/oglea new Royal Mail Coach, sons out every Evening...--Coacheafront Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at I , We o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's; Soreness's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flyirg Post-Coaches,throwthChlpmt. ham, Calne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound inn, Dinh, and the London Tavern, Tho• was -Street, Bristol, next M.orniog.—Coaohed to Wells, Bride. water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets ant every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carried Four Insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes throngls Stern. ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notsvithstanikat tko anconutton Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the mint agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North load. 'being nun:palled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Conches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.. GLASGOW, Longtown Gretna-Green i Annan, Damfriee, Srownhi 1 , Thorokill, Cumnoct, Kingswell, and all Pans of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastk, And kalinhorgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, hi way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fktigued from the length of the Joltrawfs oarr rest what time they please, and then proceed on without soy isd• ditinnal Pare. I. CLACK, the Black Swan, Cooerstreet, tins Coaches to Suoderland, Hull, Scarborough, Wiskby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Poet Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven 70,i Coach, goes wit% Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. ?asses through Brough, Appleby, Greatahridge, .P_lchnsond, Catterick, Darougbbrlige, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grant ant (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained us the road by business, or pleasure, have the roulisr advantaged their seats being secured in the neat Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daify. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, emery Af tenmon at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockinn, end Vann, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogleton Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Alternoon.--Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sblifr.al Post•Coacb. the Royal Charlotte, evi-ry Evening, at Floe o'Clock.--Ouarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, &awl*. Rockinr ham, every Morning. Ent&IINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Gsard, seta uht every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmlogkam next day at Noyes Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Ships:one, to the Saracen's like, Buis-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaner Post- Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Gun Um, Mytoo-gate, Hull.. SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twtckenbant, Twice a Vrebt SOUTHAMPI ON, Winchester, Alresford, and Altos Coach every Evening. Wit Liao/ E. More !nisi and Co. respectfully aKoalst their Friends and the Pubic, that they will nos be acCountabk far any Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Fount.. VallT, if lot or damaged, unless entered as ruchaad paid fat -oceorsEngly, at theSaraceh's Head Inn, Snew•ltill, I .ondou. I'aseergers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, at the New Wines Norte Cdiar, Piccadilly • lEGIEIWATE4I.e f LONDON BRIDGE 11.410/GLO M0rning». » .»..»......_......... 7lpasie•olti, 7 t • Afternoon. . - :044;aftcr Ita Primed by tav itt.4 Vacket,Pkacie , and 1114at pttheci deem and at tba Star-Office; Tectylo-Dge.