Star. — London, England, 1813-10-30 00:00:00

ILL TEMPER AND GOOD NATURE.' TUE CONTEAST. ' Good nature puts each heart at wise, . And softens pain and sorrow; E'en Ugliness itself, to please, From aid a charm can borrow. While Beauty, like an April day, Is clouded in a minute ; And, through HI Temper, fades away, - Without one comfort in it. OF all the cu - .es known below, The worst, and much too common, • Are those which from 111 Temper flow, • Espectally in woman. 111 Temper to SuTicion Is mother of all evil, Anti where an Atli 1 man should find, He mee•s the very Devil ! 111 Temper made poor Auer. fall A victim to his Brother ; 11l Temper deadens nature's calli And sours the fondest mother. A Woman's of the softer mould, To smooth man's rugged nature; But when she* jealous, loud, and bold, No reason guides the creature. The fio-rcest vixen, if she dare, With man to cope or wrestle, Should in remembrance always bear, That she's the weaker vessel. Then cease, ye fair, mankind to vex, Or prove yourselves unruly; And though their questions may perplet, me.,k, and answer coolly ! Ho JtPRt SN'tAt• POLICE. BOW-STKEET. • ROBBERY ON BOARD HIS MAJE37Y I S SHIP rug roarbise. We stated a short time since, that John Brigs, the Mate of his Majesty's ship the Tortoise. had stolen and absconded with a tub containing silver of consi derable value. On its being discovered. Briggs wan traceif with the tub from Woolwich in a post-ch iise to the Swan-with-two-necks, Lad-lane, and from thence he departed in a hackney-coach. There all traces of him ceased. Applic aims. was then made at this office, when by the exertions ef Pearkes, and other means, the following has been ascertained : His wife in t.ondon received a letter from him by the two-penny post, wherein he expresses his regard for her, adding, be had long had it in contemplation to tell her that he is a rogue. Cone sses that he had defrauded Captain Cook of the silver, but that it would not be discovered tillto-nverow, meaning the Ith or 12th of this month, when he concluded there 'would be a fine piece of werk. While he had any thing the never stela want, but he should keep his eye on her conduct. 1.-:e had taken a ir,dt;ing in a remcee part of the town. The hest place far con , eealrrient was a large city—it was I,Bi.geooo to 1 if he was discovered. Front the hackheylcoach, as above stated, he went, r.n Sunday, the 10th instant, after commi king the robbery on the 9th, to the Bell and Crown lon, HAI) nn, at which place he sold the silver on the Monday following, the purchasers first assaying it, %hen it amounted to between twelve and thirteen hundred ounces, and for which he received upwerde of 4190. On the Tuesday he dined at Hatchet's Coffee-house, Piccadilly, in company with a friend, and in payment for his dinner, he gave a £5O Bank of England note ; and on being required to write his name, he wrote " John Briggs, of his Ma jesty's ship Tortoise." This note proved to be part of what he received for the silver. On the even of that dey he left town in a stage leer Bristol, where the police of that place, on his arrival there, recog nized him as having` been charged some years since with sinking a ship e and a reward of £2OO was offered for liim ; but on enquiry after the parties who charged him at that time, the, police officers found that some of them had failed in business, and the others were dispersed. They therefore only watched him. The circemstance of his having maderoff with the silver was not made puslie for above a week after, but when the information was sent from Bow-street to the Police at Bristol, the officers recognised the descrip- Lion given of him, and pursued him from Bristol to Shepion Mallet, where he had a wife and child, from thence to Bath, where the Bristol Police-officers took him at the Angel Inn, in bed, on Monday night. In formation of hiserpprehensien being received in Lou-. don, Pearkes was dispatched to bring bins to town, and arrived with Mat on Thursday night. Yesterday he underwent an examination before Mr. BIRNIE, the Sitting - Magistrate. Captain Cook, the Commander of the Tortoise, at tended, and stated, that he breught the tub of silver in question from Gibraltar, consigned to a person in London. The Tortoise arrived at Woolwich tin the 9:h of September. '1 he beginning of this month the prisoner, being the, - senior officer on. boerd, h td the' command. The spirit room being under repair, where .he tub of silver was kept, the witness desired the prisoner to keep it in his cabin for safety. On the 9th instant the ship was paid off, when the prisoner leit the ship without his permission, and took the tub of silver away with him. On the Tuesday following, the person to whom the silver was consigned, claimed the silver, and had since demanded £3e9 as the value of it, in consequence of its being lust. The Captain said, he had known the prisoner 17 or 18 years, and had, placed the silver under his care, having a very high opinion of his integrity and steadiness ; and it was his intention to have procured him a Master's Warrant. John Beavan, a waternmn, of Woolwich, stated, that ne had known the prisoner for a number of years. On the 9th instant, about ten o'clock at night, he brought him on shore from the Tortoise, with a tub of verygreat weight, so much so that he could scarcely carry it. The prisoner left Woolwich with the tub la a post.chaise for London. The aptain being under sailing orders, he was. bound over to prosecute at the next Kent Assizes. The prisoner was committed for furaril. examinati on , when other witnesses will attend. • DL b 8411 Yesterday. fr. Brows, J. Stewnhrittstos, blisos, J. Bawler, 7. asquilb, sniV. Sleigh, journeymen tai' lors, were convicted ot stealing a quantity of cloth, the property of J. Maberly..—[The'evidence being precisely the same as was detailed in their examina. uon at Guildhall. so very recently, it is of course un necessary to repeat it.) The 'Sills against the othecs were all thrown out except one case, in the county of Middlesex, which remains to be tried. J. Har f neld, R. - stealing six knives and forks, and R. Ctoker, for s;.oling 17Ibs. of goats' wool, %vete also convicted. Mary Harrison was Indicted for wilfully and mali ciously setting fire to a house in - High -street, in Shad well, which was in the possession of Jane Bloomfield, with intent to defraud the proprietor, and also the Eagle Insurance Company. Sarah Taylor, servant to Mrs. Bloornfield, deposed, that on the 29th of September the prisoner lodged at Mrs. Bloomfield'i hotre, No. 108 ; that she occu pied the first flier, hail the use of the kitchen, and the general range of the house, except the shop and back parlour, which were in the care of the witness, who managed the business of a hatter for her inistress.— The door from the shop into the parlour was only for her use. Mrs. Harrison had a side-door to go in and nut into a passage. There was a hole in the cieling of the parlour 'trier the room above, made by accident : she had stuffed this hole with a petticoat on the night in questidn ; about eight o'clock she locked the parlour, and touk the key with her to Mrs. Bloomfield. She recollected, that about seven weeks hefore the fire a considerable quantity of straw had been brought into the house, and was put into the cellar : about three wet ks b: fort the fire, she helped to reinove some of it into the back-kitchen. When she saw the pailuur the morning after the fire, the petticoat had be pushed 'roe the hole down to ti e fkcr, and there were it‘o ..r three small btilidles.ot straw lying abort toe room, which were not there the preceding evening. J. Stevens, a watchman, deposed, that on the morn ing of the 21st of September, at ten minutes before two, Mts. Harrison came out of the side door, and went down the passage towards a Mrs. Neave's, as if to get a light. She appe..red quite undressed to her shirt, and he walked away. M that time there was no appearance of tire : in seven cr eight minutes he heard the cry of 46 Fire," and came back. He then saw Mrs. Harrison on the leads, over the front-door. She and her child were got down by a ladder, and !he fire was soon after extinguished. He found the tire at the foot of the kitchen-stairs, behind the door leading into the cellar. . [Cross examined.j-e-The prisoner dropped her chid to a fireman, and would have jumped'down her self, if witness had not persuaded her to Wait for a ladder. If she had gone out by the cellar-door, she might have concealed herself more than by coming nut of the side-d-or. • Mary Neave lives in the same passage. On the morning of the fire, a little before two, the prisoner Caine to her, and requested a light, as her child was ill. Witness gave her a small piece of candle. About ten minutes after, witness saw a body of are coming from a bundle of straw in Mrs. HAirison's kitchen. Wm. Sweasey, a &man belonging to the Atlac MY:ranee Otfice, deposed, that he came by the house, a few minutes after two, and smelt fire. He SAW Mrs. Harrison come on the leads over the shop, with her child in he, arms, woich she dropped to him. He go t her down by a ladder. He then entered the shop, in which he found no fire; but in the middle of the floor of the parlour he saw a file, which • had burnt the boards, to an extent of eight inches by four or five, entirely through. There was also some straw in a flame. The cellar-stairs wire also on fire, and it re quired ten or twelve pails full of water to extinguish it. The fire was lighted under the stairs and on the ground. He noticed no combustible but the small handful of straw on the parlour-floor. J. Proctor, a watchman, broke open the shop-door with an :axe. There was a small bundle at straw tied up in a handkerchief, lying near the fire-place of the back-parlour. W. Drummond saw, near the side of the parlour floor, some loose half-burnt straw, and a piece of tur pentine chip. About the hole in the first floor there was a quantity of oat chaff, corresponding with the straw found in the parlour, wi►h which the hole com municated. G. Partridge produced the prisoner's policy of in• surance with the Eagle Company—,El 50 stock, and tel.it) furniture. a:r fro ninkre was w•t:rth about £2O; and her stock (some straw bonnets) about £lO. W. J. DAvidson proved, that the hole in the floor was only about the length of his foot, but not so wide. It was enlarged considerably after he first saw it. Mary Russel, servant- to the prisoner, went to bed about hale east ten. Her mistres's said she might go to bed, as she was going out, and had made ail safe hclow. She was awoke about two o'clock, by her mistress calling " Mary, Mary !" She slept so sound, that she did not hear the child cry, or know whether her mistress had been in bed or not. The l'andker. chief, in which some of the straw was contained, was like one 'she seen before her mistress's fire. An appraiser proved that the full amount of all the prisoner's furniture was sE26. prisoner left her Veferce to her counsel, who merely called a witness to shew, that some months ls'Ack the ptisuner had sold out £lOO stock. Lord ELLENBOROLIOIi summed up, making several observations to shew, that though the crime of arson had evidently been committed by some person, -yet ; were there several favourable circumstances, such as the crying of the child, her own evident alarm, want of contrivance to escape, &c. which seemed to re move the pia from her. The over-insurance, great as it was, might have beer.. made on a speculative contcmplatipn of an increase of stock, and a wish to rate it at its-utmost standard. He lett the whole cir cumstances CO the. Jury ; who immediately acquitted the prisoner. honk:: Willis, who was indicted for forgihg a bill of exchange, and the acceptance thereto, was acquit ted.—The evidence on the part of the prosecution did not prove satisfactorily that there were no such per sons as the apparent drawer and acceptor, and the prisoner produced a witness who swore positively that the bill was given by the man (whose name appeared on it), in payment of a horse bought of the prisoner. Willis was, however, detained,. in order to. be tried upon another indictment. Vilest oP rilk PITCH ?E!CR or AItRAP. 'TO THE MAWR OF THE rermk. Sia—One of the principal causes of the continual • increase• of the price of Bread, is the very injurious practice latttrly adopted, by many of the hieber class of farmers of borrowing money from Coutitty Bankers, in order to buy up the cr. ps of the poorer elass.of tenants e and to enable themselves to pay their rents immediately after hate/est, witlieut selling any I part of the produce of their own farms. The over. issue orpiter thus effected, and repeated,' at every succeeding rent-day, frequently by people without capitol, has ridged the price of corn, and 'all ether consumable articles, by lowering the value Of money. ! This mischievous mode of i:biaiieine the means .of paying rent has, also, either greedy irjured, or totally ruined, all persons wl:cre lairis were let upon long leases, as well as all others of fixed incemes. But do not wish .to cast any ref . view: upon the Country Bankers, or formers, for they have only acted as most men would have done wider similar circume • stances. • In my Opinien, howeVer, it would be ad visable for landlords, in future, to refuse to receive any thing but Bank of 'England paper, or cash, in • payment of rent. This would, in some degree, check the excessive issue of paper, inasmuch as Country Bankers, without credit or capital, could not then procure Bank of England notes. I would also re commend, that in the event of landlords having farms to let, they should divide them into smaller allot ments ; for it is the speculating Gentlemen Farmers, to whom they have imprudently let their lands, who have established the host of Country Bankers. And let me tell the landlords, that if they do not become more clear-sighted, with respect to their own interests and the interests of the public, that these speculating Glettlenten, aided by their friends and relations, the Country Bankers, will, cid long, buy them out of their estates. There are certain persons who have taken It for granted, that farmers cannot'possibly keep hack corn so as to injure the public, but these people do not see the effect of paper, of any description, being taken in payment for rent. When the lands %vete let in farms of moderate size, to people of moderate, but real capital, and who were obliged to disburse part of that real capital : or, in o:het words, who paid hard cash f)r refit, there was then a sufficient bar to spe culation ; so that.the public were regularly supplied with the produce of land. A t that time, also, the science of Political Economy ha.l a firm foundation, bait the paper cturency has maJe it alirost, if not quite impossible. now to arsitii just-17 on tl-at snhject. 1 shall also just observe, before I conclude, that the return to cash payments must be our final object ;"•• and it appears to me that this will never he accom plished, without, in the first place, a check he given to the over issues of paper, by Country Bankers with out real property. I remain, Sir, yours, kc. Y. Z. 111 A R S. BMITHFIEID MARKF.r, CCTOTrrt 20. ItERVIOsA , or Rib. TO 11NI Tut 01 FAL. Beef b 9 Od to fi 0 ! I Veal CI co 81 Od Mutton 51 2d to G$ 41 1 1 ,41 t t Cd to 7s tid Beat , ts, stbnot 1020—Sheep sad 1,a4013, 4370.. CAPers, I4o—figs, 350. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW' IN SMITHFIFI.D. Meadow Hay los to 51 5s ['rove( 51 Os to til I' Roweo 01 Os to 01 na Stun, .1i 153 s to 21 NEW(ATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Beef,pet stone, 4, 01 fu 5. °J. Yeti 4. 4d to as 04 Mutton . 4s . otl to 56. ad. Pork' 7. 0.1 to Od PRICES OF HAY AND srRAw. ST. lAME`.'I). Willl ECIMPZI. Hay M. los. to 51 2s. 6J. Hay 41. • 45. to .1. Ss straw IL 14s. to al. 2a. Od. Clover 61. Os. to 71. Os Straw 11. las. o Gs PRICE ,OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockots. Kent 51 Os to 91 , Os Kent 71 O. to 111 lit Sussex 51 Oa so 61 lOs Sussex (A Os to 91 Ds Essex 71 Os to 101 Os Farnham IA Us to 181 Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers 'ter I Otdielary Od. 2s. 6d. stcie) Sc. J. to ss. 4d. Market Call 17s. Cd. each. MidelHogs, .2s. Bd, to 3s. thl. I Etl. flor.e 14s. Cd. 40 16%. Shcarlings, 3iRl. to 481—Lamb Skius ooal to (rad. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. kutts 24d 27d Calf Skins 224 38(1 Ditto 274 281 Ditto -40 d 45tt Merchants! Backs 2wi It4il Ditto 40d 44d Dressing Hides '214 244 d Small Seals MAI 341 Fine Coach Hides 22d 2:33d Large ditto, per doz. 12tis 16es Crop Hides for'cutt. 224 d 25d Tanned Horse Hides 324 24s Ditto 45 to s(i lbs 214 d 234 Goat Skins lls 50s PR !CF. OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Si 7.44 Town Tal!ow 93s Od Clare Market • .Ss 74d Yellow Russia 9lis od Whitechapel Market 5s 54 White d;:tu sins 04 per stone of 81b. 16s Si Melting Stiff Sts (11 Average 5s eN Mu, rouitli 694 Od Craws ails Copal Drsgs 91. Yellow Soap Iv:ls—Mottled, 1143—Curti, :Iss—Palni eos. Price et Candles per dczeo. 14s. 64--11Gulds, 16s nil • UXIMIDGF., Octokr 28.—Wheat per load £l9 Os to X 25 10s. Barley, per quarter 4.!ts to 48s. Oats 4 295. to Beans SOL to 68a. New ditto 625. to 755. Rye 545. to Peas (A:F. 10 o3s. OIFORD, OCT. 23.—Whea:, per bushel, II ls. IN. Price of the Half Peek Loaf, .2s. Od. Quar.ern Luat, Is. rd. BANOUItt, October IN—Wheat ICs Ot With 6d, Beans Cd to 10s. Oti. V etches, I3s to ILs per ht,,ltt I. Ilarlvy 40s. to 46.. Oats to 411 s. per swatter. Er ead 2s. ...:Zse,e 1.411 peck. , COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 30 0 2 U Palermo, 123 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 29 8 I.egltorti, 60 Rotterdam, c. I: 9 0 2 U Genoa, •54 Harnburgli, 26 G 21 U Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Picc le Altona, .ci 7 2 i U tt. effective per'. ir. Paris 1 day's da. 18 RO Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. IR sel Lulort, 79 bourdeaux, do. la 50 Oporto, 79 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, ' Cadiz, 51 Erect. i Cork, 5 Rio Janeiro 73, Malta 6C, Gibraltar 44. PRICES OF GOLD AND SiLVER. Portugal Cold in Coin, - £0 9s. Otkl. per OZ. Foreign Gold in Bari - £0 Os. Od. New Dollars, - - , CO es. Od. per oz. New Doubloons, ses 11s. 34. Siker in Lats per oh O. 01. An alarming fire broke out at Messrs. Di, k;nson and Co.'s paper manufactory, at Nash Mill, liens, on Tuesday evening last, about six o'clock, which in a short time entirely consumed some cap , cions build. ings, containing large quantities of paper, rags, &c. Mr. Dickinson's machinery for making paper being in detached buildings, was fortunately preserved, as was the dwelling house, by the exertioas of the neigh bours, and by she favourable direction of toe wind. Though several accidents happened, no lives were lost. The loss is estimated at 6 or £80()0, but we under stand the property WAS fully ensured. • COUGH thinnr) VrItIIOVT [AWARD ,••• • - , ftlf•lXelNli.•• *„' . OCHEJ L E NIB OCATtb4.= - .44 XI . 1 lanusaaids 4041,1.c : it aomiilly by *bit rt-tiTe.iy. On the hr.! atr tat, an Inimells r . e sp. licinn of '2(pr.; . ; tm. iikocA•noN Oft pretel.t the corn .14E: takitiy. any hold ,f t !, c„nt t p ut i,, o , ai m ! a &As. tomet mat , tont:l:rely .Ire. 16 ;he mu ; otAtioati, casts pi.iitiveranCe product tit dse•Teil et.ct ; nit II etnt'y can be so weJ cakn wed fin (.I.l!ntss as foi it requires uo. nwiichie to be tae ii.wartty. In conanan Cotiglis this Mesilont is t gushy tincicioiS Ana ms.y tithed on fur Men, Women, awl Culdrci, M Ll:* in 4 tEcctnal. In ro cmc can this h.:chant be geounte uult4 Abut on the %Tapp. r by I. awl every s tin,. the ntme 'of h E iwarea, 65, l'aur. Church-Yard (mile,' is the hnly ba'e Vcmitr) eligrac.4 thcrroa. Price t.. a i d p rf tje,t4,.• CHAl.l.lia4r; F. AirESSRS.Ctri: Si i N and Co. Siirgennt, lite iv.i. /4.47::je•t0, t.ervice, ei ? - I.ngt the iv, ole world tci*Ouve tingle inst:,cee %Own the - s Medicine ar.•!. niethod of vire 'eVe faVied of the deFirei! eff-et. T..e of many ?eat{ 46 to • partvulzt b: tuck of Owl- ;:rotessi3n Las not given rtPt td trt unsuccei rut eziie. They continsteto d/riect their studies to the treatment art3l"a!C. of Venereal 42nropiaints, a•al that derangement of the matelt i which is the conseqt, roe:. of t!... perritc:out arid sr; trefeelfects Uf hihn lung sodua.st istihapptiy pia-me- 4 bt ; • tbe y ourhs of both treia, ill the one It will be finind to be the unfailing source of ISA ness; the other have its ravages fatilly datvel , reil to them by i ats, tressing state of debility, w inch, if not timrly enteitleal, impotence. 'l'hese are .ts renuite and ultimate ciao cts,veNis td:.• sani-ations, loss of muscular power.an 1 variout a rv , •11,1 cuntirrldli usually characterise the earlier stage's of this solitary hikuc OrO. sons languishing under qr• dtsorders incident to such a WM . , tr.:4 treatment is simple anti lizs no ver proitd unsuecesSild t W "th coune of a long, laboritats, and much extended Practice. In of most obstinate and et , mplicated cases of venereal infcet.rin, tub as obstructior., 'n the urtil.ra, Ppungy excrescentes. l 'es MON, caw* ulcers, eruption.% semina weakness, sleets : as .1:!, , 5 •STP IC CURB, Whether recent or of long duration, am, which `.sift afotber Practitioners ; art- by r!!e r present ttnpii)vel of treatnt , •nt, effectually a•tti rtemmiently c :col s tat the ; , 2 4 . , :!A suffeeng the excructaeng rain and alarming hen:LT:lase *hi' often fo,lnwi Cle appteat 'on of the lunar eau , te. In tke inithe years ettensf ye practee in this metro,: . numtrons ease. • 3trtctures have 'woo ai ant !at:y utvlcr etre, the t•-t* tradieavon of which are effect :id by a 'cafe, cerm.n, and est4,ll taros male of practice, ttaperfOr to at:y ot`%t.- yet .1,1 , ,..taL •111$ weakness, rekszatittn, awl debility preen-.-sing 'ram thli britP pl a int, i s si,..t- t hly removed, and the patient restorztl tb 4 , .):0 44 a:,l vigorous health. iit:t cohere the debility Lai fort y-a-i tea, a proper rerseverPrict. in (Ulf rEPtliratitt: rfte Stricture hr.S been derizroyed, is indispensably reou , tlt? to ,tevifli the slumbereg *parks of Fri, atid to reattintat e the conl:tiairlia: Several Nt4'fv::l,-n as 1 Genterntrt, et tLe hrs. rt, sp:sc - ah'. ff Lave been und.T the rue; of 7',/i‘scri. Currie Lo. for trio : 4 7' nioval of cm:plaints e,f the Vreilira, Su:did-es, &e act t s at t 4 received and cal' and germs. vitt tore. t•Ntted that refer-, mry b e made to therm pssa , iseaetnry evtder.cei of the dtiidc ,iertorlty of Niel:yrs. Currie at: pian of treatment Ad" of these Gentlenien la! Ft tt:11 Irom ten to twenty y , 4:1; and were Older the were of Ma sirs Ilonie 42..1 an.l other s:.rveons of e,:ugt eittr,vstte, whit Sri sr:llnel 0.41 t cua br the a:t: lication ist t! , e !near estast:?, svithsint sneee,e Pe:on:sin the Country are regirc:4l! th oast. the partleitit4l of thc:r case, age, and rininer of :Mug, eacketiog a Sant: note for advice and med:ctacs and the same will b e forwarded !n any pert of the King tont Messrs. ettrr:e and Co raey be consulted by rate Set,. 14 . 6 the greatest deleacv, secrery atitl hollow, at did& labile', it* 107, iiatron-Garde n. NVll.l,lA,tit H. maTilkr CAIN, SARACEN'S 11T:A1) INN, StfO'kV-HILL ; I.ON/51/9. The best Accc , mmodr;on t,r ':real-rt, good Itt.di i Gan I.lflur4 - s, an*l mild:rwe f;hatici. TI i E fnilrrAing 1 3 031: COACHES,. grki.t.s COACIM:I, &c. a t oet from tile Steracen't Held ,E A 1.1,1111F1T1 and TRURO Neav Post-ton/ ever/ Mornirf: EXE IEII, I'ljincuth, Dorchesiur, retinue:it, Dartmouth; end New Post Coach, crew ;1-rning et Six o'Clock, with a Gultd, through tionitoni ReAs port. Blandford, ValiNistcke, end Nplwyt. BOSTON, Spaltrn , g, Pflei St ;lion, find liiintlitsin'at new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Ev..ning.--Coaches ices* Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kftiststord, Stour, an& Ltclib'ldi Post-Coach, calird • The Expedttion, eatery Evesibig ar 04 o'Clock, to B. Brotherttes, Saraceo's Head tiff), Dale-Street; Livery;ool. Guarded thrilughout. MA'r IH end BRISTOL. Hying Post-Coaches, throsteotChipprifs bath, Ceitc, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive :et May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, anti the London I aver'', 't nias•ctreet, Bristol, next Merning.—Coaohes to Wells,. Bridier water, TiOnton, &c. LEEDS lie* Pula Coach, called the WS out oriel, Morning at Eight 'Cluck;o c trries Four Insides onlY. ata goes t.l markahly easy, with a Guar! thriughout. PJSKe4 'Stehle) ..11ntT ford, Newark, Rotor& Doncaster, and Ferrylsri.lge• y ti 4 Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day; at Nunn. Nol I , siar:ding t:.E uncommon Expedition 0; this Coach, it i,. aBow• e to he the 'n agreeable and Cornpkte f'idi!ic Conveyance on the North Itlaqj being unequalled in Accotninottation by any others KENDAL, Lane:Arm., Preston, Kirby-Lunsdale, Chorlry, 07.m-!•.irk. and ,Garstang Post Caches, teery noon at Five. n'Cleich.—Goartioti. GLASGOW, /...ingtoWl, Gre:na-Oreen, AnF - an, 1 1 .11111 ; M] Brnwnhill, 'El i o r , t;a:. ,:trharKtlr emu:lock, Kio l oweil; anl! all Parts of B , :orlanJ, Cumprrilown t'-.ac:,, Daily. YORK, Neivrastie, and Edinburgh new Coach, perfOritill with a Gnarl throtemut, ses out cvey Mornkz, Sit rielnetc, by way of IN:Twailt, Redo:4, Tadea.ter, Northallertnn, Durham, Morpath, and B..rwrc.lt. Ending tliern:elves fang:led from ...be length of tl.e Inurney, nt:t test w/ . .at tints they please, pal the:: 3::-neeed on v. - ;:b..u: &anew! Fare. J. C:.A3I:, tits P:la. :30 an, Coterstrect, Yuri) runs emiche.; to Sumkrland, Scarhl:•ougis, Whitby, t 4 ocher Prac.-s. 111t1I.K.;E;;O:T1-1 sad r.rw Post Cosa, two? Evtnain7. _ C. P.! . ronci:!l, ant i -:•1•••- xt 44, aven 7,4 t CoarbiroA Si It Four Horses, and a gear,' ail the way. Pas , l , ThEct ;7rny4 Appleby, Greatabdece, P.iehniond, Cattuti, k, F.,.ror..!nbri.4 3 ea Wetherhy, Aberflres, Dotreaster, and Grat.tnani (the nearest way by eichteen taßes). • Sets fmt ert•ry :I/tor:tine, and I.ertnid4 the iourr.ry with the urearast PA.,..engerq clean:el tw the road by hnsinetF, or p:ea-ttr... the p , :todiar advantaaecf their Rats bting s.ritre4!.inede Cc•i!. C.HES'I'ER anti I'.I.IZI:CIATF. new L Coach, Daily. .ECLIP:.',E, a pcw ;'t.,,t Noel, to York, SpluiL:ti.a.44 r.l Edint : . ; :1:, tarn,. monk: los:des only, ot.ty ternoor., at %..h.ree o'CiJci:, by way of SUNDERj.AND, Stock ;on, and Vertu, ere Coat s ever, Morning, to tl.e George Inr., Surderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newca:4lc,lesl and Wolverhampton Pcs.-Cogeb. every Afternoon.--Guatele!. SI lIA EV.' mruRY, We lhtzt um, and Shil inal Post- Cotch,.ofl Royal eltarLiffe, every Evening, at Eire &Cloche—Gum - le:I. SHEFI. if Li) and Ito therbani Post Coach, called the Rocking.: ham, every Nlonifrg. BI'..nIINCHAM I‘..!ercery. Post Coach, with a Curd, 'en' out every Afternoon, am: reaches Firmingliam mat c I at No.ef: Passes by Oxford. Ergot:, and b;:ipt we, tee the Neracen's 11014 Pa -street, Ilinninghatn. HULL, Northcive, Thorn. ri:d MT.:aster Post Coach, every Meirniug at Seven o'Cloen, to the B• 1:! and gun Ina, Milton-gate, Hull. SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Wes.% SOUTHANIPI ON, Winchester, Alrestote!, and Alton Coach every Evening. WILLIAM B. ?dor KT AIN and Co: respectfully aequaint their Friends and Public, tLat they will not be accountable far arty Parceli or Luggage, Stc. of more then Five Pounds Value, tt lost or damaged,. onle4 entered as Suchard pahl for accordingly, at the aarlC••ll'S Head len ' Strew - hill. , Lorton. N. R. Paseengcrs and Parcels booked for the above Coashrsi at the New White Home Cellar, Piccadilly HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: M. 117!. . . . ....... • 32 :ninutts at ..r 6 ...... . 59 'mere* after 6 ..- LObitr)ry : r.tr , by t.uver 4 fll r. p arc' . gualtatiorl them awl at the Aar-Ofise, Twaple•Bar.