Star. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

I (Arno nor speak one word, but, I suspect, put this anninter just within the-door, as I left it on Saturday niaja At the end of my box, which is on the other tide of th e ; she went down stairs again without speaking one word. I thought she would have come in. When I got up, I found the hammer just lay the door, which made me suspect she bad put it there-- At halt-past five I went to work, and took this ham met' with me, and a pair of lines I had in the house; Is-ook them with me into the shed, when I went to work. I came home to breakfast at eight o'clock, when my wife said Mary Clifford had been there, en quiring after her husband. I went to work again ; • and, returning at twelve o'clock to dinner, I met my wife at the end of Nevr.court, Saffron-hill, and she said, • Oh. Jem ! Ned was murdered (or killed) last night,' I don't know which ; I think she said, she hoped Thad no hand in it: I said, • Well, if lie is, it can't be helped' After dinner, I went again to work, till about three o'clock, when the officers took me away. The great coat I had on when the murder was com mitted, my s ife bought of Dennis Martin; it was not paid for ; there might be some blood on it, for aught I know, as the blood spirted.from him ; I threw the great coat off when I got home, and have not seen it since that time, except at the office in. Hattim-garden. (Signed) •• JAMES LEARY." The prisoner Leary being put to the bar, the first witness examined was Thomas Mar:hall, of Upper King-street, Blooms. bury, who deposed to the tellowing effect :—•' On Monday, the 26th instant, ;Abut four o'clock in the morning, pissing through the brick •field where the .murder was said to be committed, I observed a mas euline-louking woman, with a blue gown and . black head-dress, sauntering about. between the pit where the body was discovered and Hunter-street.. , When first I saw her she might be about thirty yards from the pit, I afterwards saw her go towards Gray's Inn lane I think I should - know her again, as she was not above twelve yards distant from me ; what made Me rake such particular notice is, afterwards hearing of the murder, it made an impression on my mind." Here Mr. Ttoerota, the Magistrate, ordered him to go out to where Mary. Clifford (the wife of the de ceased) was, that he might see.whether l,e thought she was the woman. On his return, be said, " she was by no means like the woman." He then, by Mr. l'ottoN's direc tion, went out to look at Leary's wife, and on his re turn, said, " neither is She like the woman." William Broushion, a brickmaker, deposed to the finding of the body in a pool of water, and spoke of the wound at the back of the deceased's head, and of the cut over his eye-brow. He saw some blood about three yards from the pond, where the deceased was found and his man, Daniel Brewer, found some brains on the spot. Daniel BMW?", another heck-maker, resident at No. 1, Paradise street, Battle-bridge, was sworn, anal said, " I was at my work on that morning, it might be about a quarter - past five o'clock ; I heard the List witness call outs thete was a man drowned in the pond. I ran up, and found bim hauling tip the boa; out of the water I assisted him, and after the Lody was up, I put my hand down the breast, and it was quite cold. I then went to the Fcrundling, and brought up the Foundling watchman. When I came back, I assisted in wheeling the body in a barrow to the sign of the Prince Regent. I afterwards exa mined about the pit, and I saw, about nine yards from the pond, a spot that appeared to me to be the place where the murder was committed ; there being some bhod and brains thereon, and holes in the turf, appearing as the impression of a hammer, or such inbtrument, that might have missed the blows in tended to be struck at the head." itobert Shuttlmorih, another brick-maker, said, he was at work in the brick-field, and went to assist Broughton and Brewer. He acquainted his master, Mr. Adams, who d.rected him to take the body to 'Mr. Price's the s;gn of the Prince Regent, in Sidmouth street, it being the next pnblic-house. He tried the pockets of the deceased before the last witneses,and all they contained was three halfpence, f: •.r buttons, and two small iron nails. He saw blood and brains on the grotaki, and three holes, as if struck with an instru ment i'vi.ll intent to strike the head, but missing and falling on the ground. Tht holes apTeared about the width of a half-penny, and about two inches deep.— Ile.picked up a part of the brains on a plantain leaf, and carried it to the public house, and laid it on one side of the head of the corpse. litillitnn Price, the landlord of the Prince Regent pub;ic house, proved that the body was brought to his house about half past five o clock, accompanied by their master, Mr. Adams. Mr. Sanwel Stephens Um" Surgeon, professionally described the two wounds, and was of opinion, that they were indicted by a heavy instrument, and with the corner of it. There were three hammers produced, Ist, the shoe-maker's hammer ; 2d, a ripping hammer, which is used by bricklayers; and 3d, a small hammer, such as carpenters use to drive nails ; the first of those was that produced on the Inquest,,which the Surgeon did not think of sufficient weight to inflict the w.qinds on the back part of the head. Mr. Hahion, the master of Leary, attended, anti-! said, the largt,t hammer of the three was his; it had been in his service, and used ever since the murder ; he did not miss it from his yard. This hammer Leary, the prisoner, says, is the one with which Mrs. Clifford committed the murder, and that he brought it home from his master's yard on the Saturday night, and took it back OR the Monday mot ning. Tin shoemaker's hammer WaS produced, and is the same that was found under the coals in Leary's room ; the third hammer is much the smaller of the three, and the only one with blood on it, and the one the bricklayers spoke of as most likely to have made the holes in the earth. At this period of the business the worthy 'Magis trate, Mr. Thaws, wished to adjourn the proceed ings Omit nest week. M. BOURKE% a respectable wine-merchant, who had been present during the greater part of . the pro ceedings, came fot ward and informel Mr. Tuarow, that he was sh:Futed by a party of Gentlemen to in fo=rm him, th.it they had entered into a subscription for the widow of Clkfrord, and at present it amounted ee nearly *5O t that the persons whom be wpresentecl were exceedingly anxious that this sum should be pro. perly applied, and for that purpose he had called on the Magistrates for their advice. Mr. TURTON politely informed Mr. Bountte, that this horrid transaction was yet involved in pleat mys tery, and begged him tar the present to withhold his assistance, and that he (Mr. Turton) would under , takep see the widow and children taken proper care of, though, for certain reasons, he believed he must I , e under the necessity of placing Mrs. Clifford under the eye of those on whom he could depend. Leary's confession was then read over by . tbe Ma , gistrate,.but not publicly. Mary Clifford, the unfortunate widow of the de. ceased, was then called in. From the nature of the charge, it became the bounden duty of the Magis. trate to commit her, which, with the greatest tender ness, he planned in the following manner Address. ing the prisoner, " Nuw, my good woman, as your husband is dead, and your money taken away, and yourself so near your time, I would advise you to go where I can give you ;n alder to lie in, (meaning the House of Correction ). This Gentleman, Mr. Adkins, will take good ca e of you ; you kali want for nothing, and Maur children shall be talc% care of, and have liberty to see you as often as you like.— Here is also the Doctor (Mr. Webb), who will look to you. • You will go along with these Gentlemen." The poor wom:.n begged to be let remain at home with her children, particularly as some good Ladies had taken cou:fortable lodgings for her to lie-in, and promised to provide for her. Mr. Totems observed, that he hoped the would soon arrive, when both she and her children would receive the assistance of such kind-hearted and charitable Christians as those in que ition ; but for the present he, hoped she would comply uith his request. She was then committed in the manner ab-ve stated, Leary's confession not having been communicated to hear, for fear of the effect it might have upon her in her present state ; and the prisoner was ordered to be brought up on a furors: day for farther examination. The Governor of the House of Correction is order ed to read Leary's confession to Mrs. Clifford, but with caution and tenderness, to observe what effect • it may have upon her, ani to learn from her the names of such witnesses as may be necessary for her defence, to prove her being at home from eleven o'clock on the night the murder was committed, till near four o'clock in the morning, when she said she went to Leary's roam. One of the Overseers of the parish of St. Pancras attended, and promised the chosiren should be taken proper care of during the whole examination.—The unfortunate woman has five children, the eldest under twelve, and is ready to lie in at a sixth, all of whom she has had by a husband with whom she has lived on good terms.—The behaviour of tne poor woman, during the whole of the examination, was such as produced the impression of her being perfectly inno. cent, of the atannina!de charge. MAnenottouen-STREET. —An elderly miserable looking woman was charged with having stolen an unfinished frock from a child, on Lisson-green, Pad dington, and with stripping another child near the same spot. This practice has of late been carried on to a very great extent. The children were of hard-working parents, and one of them was on her way to school on Monday morning when the priso • nor accosted her, pretended to know her, and de coyed her out of . the sight of any person, where she gave her a halfpenny to go back and buy some cher ries. The child had an unfinisht.l frock in her hand to work upon at schoul:which the prisoner took from I her until she should return with the fruit, but she had made off with the frock.—The next case adduced against the prisoner was by the parents of a child be tween three and four years old. l'he child was play. ing on Lisson-grcen when the prisoner accosted her, and by the same sort of stratagem of buying fruit she decoyed her away. The child was missing, but no tidings could be had of her, until she found her way home, literally stripped naked, with the excep tion of her chemise. The prismer was lurking about the neighbourhood in the evening, when she was iden tified by the child from whom she had taken the unfi nished frock, and confese:d her guilt. Lyall, a con stable, searched the prisoner's lodgings in Mitcham. street, and found various other articles of children's apparel, which had, no doubt, been obtained in a si milar manner, and the offender was remanded till Saturday, to give others an opportunity of identify. ing the property so found. GUILDIJALL.—Yesterday, a woman of the name of Wood, charged J. Maddox, a cheese-monger, with wounding her severely. She said she went to Mad dox's shop, and put her finger on a piece of bacon, when he drew round his knife, with which he was cutting out a piece, and almost severed her hand from her arm. Maddox declared it was done quite accidentally, and expressed his willingness to make the woman a compensation ; to arrange the amount of which the parties retired tpgether. HERTFORD Assises.--The Home Circuit com menced at Hertford, on Monday last. The Calendar contains only the most trivial offences, and on the Civil Side the business is much less interesting than it has been for many years. There are only ten causes entered for trial, and of these only one was of the least interest : two only were tried. HEMMINGS V. HASWELL. This was an action to recover penalties on the Game Laws, for using an engine to destroy the game, at Berkhamstead, itt this county. The defendant was a person keeping a higler's cart, and the facts, as proved against hint, were as follows : Smith and another, two game-keepers, found him in the middle of a field at Berkhamstead, at three o'clock in the morning: They found the gates of the field netted, and tot ty-tive snares placed in the hedges for catching hares. They immediately seized him, and asked what he was doing there ? He replied, that he had quarrelled with his wife that morning, and he came for the purpose of hanging himself; but he was in the middle of the field, not near any tree, and on searching him they found many implements for stran gling hares, but nothing well calculated to strangle himself. In his pocket., were found several bag-nets and a hay -net, all used for snaring game; but his defence was, that these nets were used by him in his trade as a higher, for confining pigs and poultry in his cart.—The Jury, not crediting this defence, found him guilty in one penalty of .85. THE LIFE NEAT Ritl744. Diassiox, JULY r7.—We lard here, on Sunday last, about ten o'clock, A.M. the heaviest rain I ever witnessed ; it seemed to fail in sheets, the roads were filled from side to side, and every hollow war ap peared a rivulet; it was accompanied by hail and re-; markably loud peals of thus der, with vivid flashes of lightning. It lasted nearly half an hour. About the commencement of the ram, and a considerable time' befeire any thunder was heard, I observed rather a rare phenomenon—a water-spout. When I first gotl my eye upon it, it appeared to dticend from a large black cloud, at an elevation of 65 to 70 above the ho. rizon, and immediately over the west end of Blair Drummond moss, about two miles distant in a south direction. An intervening height prevented me from"! seeing I! it actually reached the ground, it wrs in a ' direct line towards it, with an apparent diameter of feet, of an equal width from leaving the as far as I 'could see (say about Tt had then the appearance of bong shaggy or featnered on the sides, probably from attracting the minor c10u.2. :'nd v:!- pours as it descended. In about two or three minutes ! it Became smo. th and well defined, and from the , great height of the cloud, beautifully rand. As the! storm increased, it beried in the direction of the I wind, to a considerable c illy:, and again approached near - to its original straight lit., continued in sight from eight to ten minutes, when my view was inter cepted by dark rolling clouds," and the increasing storm. Thermometer, in a north window, at the com mencement of the storm, 64. deg. Fatenheit ; when it ceased 61 deg. Barometer, at the commencement, 20 deg. 05 min ; rose during the storm to 29 deg 15 min. (which I think uncommon), and two hours alterwards was at .'4:9 deg. Nowsouch, FIFE, JULY 25.—This day, after seve ral loud peals of thunder, a heavy shower of rain fell in this neighbourhood, but at Hatten.liiil it fell in such torrents as to rescrible a water-spout. A small rivulet which, at the time the rain began to fall, was almost dry, rose in the spacz of ten minutes about I ten feet perpendicular, and such were the effects of the flood, that a small field of poetthes, with the sur-1 face of the ground in which they were planted, was literally removed out of its plare, and • ov-•rl id two ! ridges of oats, so :hat tle. c:,.ps or potatoes oats are both destroyed. At the village ..f . Grange, the! rise of the water was so sudden and unexpecte..l, that it carried off many shirts, several pairs of sheets, and webs of cloth from the bleaching green. At Den miln, the house of Mr. Peter Nicol was so much un der water, that had it happened in the night the family would have been overll:,wed in bed. The arch l of the bridge not being litre. • erongn to receive such a quantity of water, it terced its way over the top, and threw , 1 • •. parariet wall. At New-miln of the Abbey of Liedores, such was the ' force die accumulated torrent—a pie:e of earth„ up.... .:ds of 200 tons, fell inso the mill-lead, forced -• water into the threshing and barley 'trills, and occasioned damage to a considerable amount. • BELFAST, JULY 27.—Sunday, about 12 o'clock, the neighbourhood of this city was visited by a mere storm, accompanied by thunder, lightning, ttcc...TAt Hillsborough, the hailstones were Temar kably large ; and about three miles from this town, at Malone, a whirlv.ind did some damage, scattering a great num ber of hay-cocks in the grounds belonging to Mr. Legg, and stripping a house in that neighbourhood of a quantity 01 its thatched roof. The weather seems to have affected the price n 4 butcher's meat in the country. At Abingdon, lamb is Rid. per lb. and beef, veal, and mutton at Ad. Thursday, in Fountainbridge, near Edinburgh, a cart, upon which some children mere stinging, fell upon the .head of a fine young boy, and instantly crushed him to death. A serious accident happened to a private belonging to the Sd Dragoon Guards on Wednesday last, at Chichester, while exercising his horse ; the animal on a sudden became unruly, and threw the rider with such violence against the curb stone, as to fr..cture his skull. The unfortunate man now lies at the hos pital in a dangerous state. A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship AME RICA, of 7+ guns, dated Alicant, June '2+, says— " On the .sth instant, just before we left Palermo with Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK on board for Alicant, we fell in with MURAT'S squadron in the Bay of Naples, consisting of one line•ol-battle ship, three frigates, and a schoonvr. We ran to within four miles of them be-. fore we hove to; but, notwithstanding their superior force, and we lay to an hour and an halt; they did net attempt to make any sail after us. The wind blew fresh, aid dead upcn the shore, from which they were distant four or five miles. We could not at tempt any thing; for, had we met with any accident, we should have had a host of gun-boats around us directly." Dr. Ralloof.rtr, late Bishop of London, was trans. lated from Oxford to the Metropolitan See on the death of Bishop Powret:s. He had augmented the revenues t f the See from 7 to neatly i'..12,000.per annum, and had just completed the reparation of the Palace of Fulham and its appendages, at a cpnside rable expenditure. His Lordship had fortunately provided for his eldest son, by recently collating him to, the valuable Rectory of Much Hadham, in Hert fordshire, vacant by the death of the late Dr. HANtit.- TON. The successor to the See of London is expected to be Dr. Fina', )Bishop of Salisbury, and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. JENKINSON is generally spoken of as the probable new Bishop. A N FCDOTF. —Tbe following whimsical circum stance is related of Mr. Astley, a fellow-pupil with Sir Joshua Reynolds : Mr. Astley did not excel in ge nius, but he was a very respectaLle chancier in pri vate life. It was the custom of, English ',mu -1-s at Rome to make little excursions together in the coon , try. On one of those excursions, on a summer after noon, when. the season was particularly hot, the whole company threw off their coats, as being an in cumbrance to them, etcept poor Altl, , y, who alone shewed great reluctance to take off his ; this seemed very unaccountable to his companions, when vine jokes made on his singularity at last obliged him io take his coat off also. The mystery was then imme ' diattly explained ; for it appeared that the hinder part of his waistcoat was made, by way of thi iftiness, out of one of his own pictures, and thus displayed a tremendous waterfall on his back, to the great diver ',sion of all the spectators I itAit oc ritt tittve. The fullasrini its the *Me hod ait;"nietilio of the MO, 14per, made up to the ptvlent dag itstal at sea, of the line, IS Irwin stt to 44 Suns, ; hiettri, 1111 Siocip%,4 l lZcs ;Irene's:use try. .10:11, 6 ; brigs, 15 5 ; cstirtir 6,31 ; veltoontra, Scs. 4S Tral,..74st ; in port and fizting—Of lino, 27 ; from Co to 44 g..a:, 5 . frigwes, 37; stops, &e. 26; booths and Gre-ship., n; cutters, 6; tchitoncrs, IS. Total, Ib3.—f4tiatt b'ps—t.st :he WS:, 7; of 19 to 4 ~ gun !; Trispres, 5 ; *loops, 4. T o t a l, 1 2. linspital-ships Peso's-ships, &c.-01114 I:ne, ;of .s'a TO *l4 guns, ; ft d'a•es, 3; sloops, &c. 2. Total, 62. lie Comtni,a,,,. —Of the I , s.v, 151 ; of 50 to 44 gun:, 95 ; fi4fiat. s, 166 ; 4ligt*.pb. Bce. 115 ; bond - . s, &c. 5; brier, tit! ; clatters, 37 ; scliooners o itc.. 160. Total, ?Li —Ordinary a ,n 1 repairing for service—Of .hc line, 76 ; front 50 to 44 g Ills, ; frig itia 64 ; sionp% &c. bombs, &c. ; brig, 9; cutter., 1 ; *achy .tir &c 20t4—Bxkling, of Nur. ; .U4ll .35) try 44 r. 6, 6 xi; in. we.,32 ; sloops, ; bjWvy &c. 3 ; lots. 0., v-.:12, 101.- 4u53. HIGH WATER A :* 3.0NU0.4 13/111) ,, G ,.. r. tir r u t ,4 m a o r. i . t r low: Morn . Aft Intrtvi • ttv ..ort!er BM H. At Deal, the entmtett Augusta 1141ter, j M ►itUUND. A• F.dinbargh, on the Vnit ntr Cowen Alexander Ftiger, 41k1 itysituenT, to Margaret, tt,,h-rx dough:cc ut Captain James Fyf. FifeAire Wit a At Perth, On the 1211 Inct. Bit,:ngtonlan, C^p•aln fa the 70th Regiment of loot, to Mrs. Charles I:tidd.sch, Ws of Tottert,!, - -, Hertfordshire. • Sunday last, Sir Henry Van• Tt•mpttqt, of Ws:l%o, fn th, county of Dor!tam, Hitt. M. P. tor awe cavitty nt I:Ltitattn. Julie G, at the midnight attack urnn Ate.-dean camp St Stoney Creek, near Purtiogton 1 ideas, Canitl:, Lieut. Its•tare, tit the nth, or King% Itt , gitnt tat, w %nit a• lessen; w►,h a company, of which he had the ctmittand, to eta at- TO THOMAS E• 44:. J. BE' leave to inl'ortti you, that :A s;lee the yea? 179 n, I lwd bees aMieted will% t Lot . ener. ; whit h • ryes HS OhLtitlatcly rtl;Sti r ttg cVt: !y co W 4014 tue Uriur rr,-, :1, •I ley the matt eminent of 1e..: faculty !acre, and uaderz;..i..: .4 14 rd *tirere courses of salivation and twice diN,.." !mai t wuk little relief, would appt ar to be of lite nui.t i :I,l4:rate nat inc. to the spring of Lin year my disorder had rit :.• cosh a hrod, nearly to put a period: fib my exisitit.te. In this 4:ate, I wit re cent,ended by Mr. J. Thunipson, (Mlo IccLisrmi Overeat a :ure by arm hero,) to take you: I.c.L's Pate:it whi.J. I lit is do do the tNith May ; flit costrs. of a fors u%, , ,1s an re receive benefit. la iittle :mire than a itt.m.lt l bccars , by your liberal advice ant! niedich ,- .e, 7erfc: , ly free Iron my bit. titer complaints, have recce ;i.r v d Ely fifiTarr Fp 211t1 ttfr.lf,th. arty become jolly and fat, in iclikh has cr ntinued 1.17.ra un-►.; a4tontsl.titerit of all who knew me, I ans at a loss in what e, 1,-5 my giatitudr,l , tzt be t , yut for :he Food of other start .t. .; . u,v tax i public 46 passible, as I ;,;:all ul. t vers. -it , so will greatly *Wise, Sir, your gr.r.:efui obtralit4:t vt ry humble sec- vant, ALEX. iIUAKEIL Swan's Close, Hii;l:-street, Prei. • d and s•dd I; Eta ;op in.r. Thomas Taylor, Member 6 h 11 op! urgt onsla Loudon, at his No. 9, New . *; , !gt.•-:•treet ; They are also. slsi I.y Itis api.olntirePt, at the Perfumer . ,, 35, St. Allsates,ii, - 4, Pall ; the ''.,01-shop, No. I od, Os. cord.street ; Mr. Dist; •.ugh'i, No. 7. Fish-strvet-hill, warty pf. poLlte the Monument ; and by oue person ry con!4ths. !At tcxn in EnLland, &C. in Lust.. ouiy OA. tack, s•:.11,A1 up ;tit full and plain directions, v. litr‘by periwig °Littler set may cuie her ROW' w.th eaic and seer, xv. R. B. Every Box in Great Pritaitt scale.? up with a •tattt vli:ch,by favour of the Coattioittiu:,cre,ii printed rt the Oir• "C. Tai Bries7t-itst.tt." W:LLIAM B. ATOUNICAIN. S.ARACEN'S HEAL) INN. SNCAV-L111.1.,1.0ND0N. . _ 'The best Acrommoti-. Mr for TraeeSers, good !Beds, clso!ce Liquivs, and cloth-rate eitarr t -L 'HE bac:o44lg POST COACH ES, MAIL COACHL':. &L. set out from thy Saracen's Rea,: hx, Snow -Hill. FALMOUTH and I RUH() New Post-en:tell every Morning. EXE - I ER, Plymouth, yow!ofi, I.‘orcht.tvr, Valmouth s Dartmouth, and Sah.bory New Coach, retry Ait:r•thz; at ii o'Clock, ver h a Guard, throve, fiouiton, Axminster, Ili Ll port, Elandford, ilagitigmoke, and titg , Ltot. 10N. St.taing, Pettsborowii, %Tilton, and Ku:enema new Ruyal Mail Coach, !eta out cry Evtoing.--Cuatlica [rota Burton to Spals!ty, Lisutlt, Hui!. LIVERP..)OI., Warrington, Iforar.itA. and Ltchfiekk Po,t-Coach, called The Eipcdition, tiery Eve../ at Fire o'Clock, to B. Brothel-totes, So:le-tea Head irn, Liverrod.-. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRIS Post-Coaclia.„tlarteuz,b barn, Cline, and Marlborough, every Merriman; arrive at Mr. May*. :he Greyhotind Bath, and the l.oadon Paver::, Tito mas•street, Briatol, nest Murtung.—Cuacbea to Wells, *ids*. water, Taunton, d.c._ _ _ I.ELDS new light Coach, called the Rock hlhatn, sets nut evtly Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four insults only, and goes r.- markably easy, with a Guar.! throughout. Yams through scam. ford, Newark. Retford, Doncas:cr, and Ferry:wit:go, to r.:e Golden Lim, Leeds, rext Day, at Nuon. Nut withstanding the uncommon Expadition of thi, Coach, it is allow d to he the ithost agreeable and complete P;hlic Conveyance on the North Road. being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonid‘le, Balton. Chorley, Ormskirk. and Garstaug Poet Coaches, every Alter. noon at Five o'Cluck.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Loogtown, G7t.:na•Green, Annan, Dumfriss. Brownhill, 'Florafail', Satigultar-Kiln, Curtirttek, aud aU Parts of Scotland, Camperticwit Coach, YORK, Newcaatir, and kavnlturgh new Coach, pt.-rimmed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at iialt•last Six &Clock, by way of Newark, Re fer& ilaringtun, Northalletttot, Durham, Morpoth, and 'Ater% OA. Pi:irrupt - a finding the:,,ebres fatigued !rota the. leiti;th of the jouritsy, may rest what tune they please, axd that r.sceed on aillittur at. ad ditiunal Pare. J. CLARK. the Ll..ck Swxt,Ley-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderlaiai, ILA!, Scar: t rough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and \Vahan new Pot Coa.h, eery Eviahig. U 11:LISLE, fq-nritb, and Vaitelilven 70st ;VP! . with Four Horses, and a Ginn all the way. Passes throw; 1. Brooch, Applehy, Great thritlge, kieltmona, Cutterick, Wetherby, Alrerford, Doneast.r, and tli trthant (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets ()La every N'ortsv!g, and pertos ins the juurnty with the greaten fLetlity. l'a•seilers detained on the road by business, or pi , . curt, have t'si, p adv.tritage of their seats being secured in the in at Coact.. CHESTER and PARKGA*I E new i'464 Coach, Daily. ECLIPaE, a new Flying Post Coach, to Yolk, -I:l:Lsei land, Newcakle, and Edinburgh, carrses Four Ins6l" Daly, evrry At tolloal, at Tbrce o'Clock, by way ut Doneadttr, Graml...in, Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Vann, mew Coach, every • Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCLIE-STIR, Window, Ct,!;gicton, Ne..ceast!e, Wat.al and Wolverhanirton Post-040 4 every :14, rt.no,..—_(:ttanded. SHREWSBURY, Wellingtlitt, and Sh:11 , :a1 l'o,t-Cach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at rive o'Clock.--Gten.led: SHY II . 121.1) Rutherhant Post Coach, eantd the Rocking- - ham, every Morning. 111:4MINGHAM Mercury Vo..t Coach, with a Guard, stir out every Afternoon, and rcacißs Lirnd glom nett day a- Natr hers by Orford, Euston, and obipstone, to the Saracen's Head : Uull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncs..er Coach, every Morning at Seven t. Clock, to toe Bull and `iun Inn, • Myton-gate, HuU. SUNiSURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week SOU I'HAMPI ON, Winchester, Alrealad, and Altos. every Evening. WILLIAM B. MorNIAIN and Co. respecting) rcceairt their Friends and the PitE.c, Ova they will not hr acctrit,inhie for any Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than live 1 ounds Vaitte,it Inst or damaged, unless entered as futhand paid for recc:dingiy, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snuiv-hill, I ordnn. N. B. Passenger; and Parcels booked for the ahoy * . Ceac7;es, at the New White Hors Cellar, Piccadilly : Pe.nted by I.avta r. I :e►e Pace, and p..l3l:Gbad •here. ag , t star-Office,