Star. — London, England, 1823-05-08 00:00:00

THE BIRD OF PASSAGE. Away, away, thou Summet : Bird, For Autumn's moaning voice is heard, In cadence wild, and deepening swell, Of Winter's stern approach to tell ! Away, for vapours damp and low Are wreathed around the mountain's brow, And tempest-clouds their mantles fold Around the forest's russet gold ! Away, away, o'er earth and sea, This land is now no home for thee ! Arise, and stretch thy soaring wing, And seek elsewhere the smiles of Spring! Why should he grieve? the beam be loves Shines o'er him still, whereer he roves; And all those early friends are near, Who made his summer-home so dear! Oh ! deem not that the tie of birth Endears us to this spot of earth; For wheresoe'er our steps may roam, If friends are near, that place is home ! No matter where our fate may guide us, If those we love ate still beside us ! ENGLISH CEMETERY AT ROMP. ROME, APRIL i; __.--tXTKACT TIMM a PitIVATE Lmrß. " If I might be permitted to pass from g gay to grave,' it would be to inform you that I have, in the true spirit of British feeling, paid a visit to the silent inmates of Testacio, the English Cemetery.' This scene of sorrow is considerably improved since my last trip to Rome : a ditch prevents all approach to that portion which had been previously occupied, and our Consul has caused a high wall to be raised round a contiguous spot, appropriated to re:eive those of our countrymen who may be destined to leave their bones here in fu ture. There is no name of note yet to grace the new burying-ground, if I except that of the unfortunate Mr. SHELLEY. You will recollect the melancholy fate that befel this child of the Muses some months ago, 9n the coast of Tuscany. His ashes were brought here lately in an urn, which has been deposited at Tes tacio, close to the Pyramid of Caws Semi's, the Roman Pro-Consul. There is a slab placed over it, bearing the name of the deceased, his age, and birth, with the simple inscription of Coriconntum. I under stand this last office of friendship to the departed spirit of poor Mr. SHELLEY is due to the generous sympathy_ of Lord BYRON.' THE EARTHQUAKE AT VALPARAISO. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED QUINTERO, NOV. 30. There had been no shock of any consequence for several months, when, on the night of Tuesday, the 19th inst. about a quarter past ten o'clock, the ground began to shake so violently, without any previous warning, that it was hardly possible to stand. C. and I ran instantly to the front door, fearing that the rocking of the house would set it fast and cut off Our retreat. We were followed, and pushed out of the house by the servants, who were shrieking and scream. ing, and calling upon the Virgin with all their might. By the time we were outside of the house, the mo tion of the earth had greatly increased, and the noise was now so loud, that it resembled that of a heavy fire-engine passing rapidly along a paved street.. As we went through the passage the door of A.'s room was open, and I had no doubt they had escaped with us. 'Thinking the house woold be thrown down, I called to those who ran out with us to follow 'me into an open space below, where we should be out of danger. I had been an invalid all day, from being accidentally struck on the head by a heavy piece of metal in the morning, and between the sudden exertion of running out of the house, and the violent rocking of the earth, I was totally un able to stand on reaching that spot, and was com pelled to go upon my hands and knees for support. I however recovered myself in a few, seconds, bind not perceiving Mrs. A. near me, I ran back towards the housi. I found her standing with A. and they were holding each other for mutual support. She was clasping her child convulsively in her arms, and her face and clothes were covered with dust. It appeared that just as they had reached the door of their room, the book-case had fallen upon them and struck them all three to the ground. They were fortunately not much hurt ; and A. by a sudden exertion of strength, contrived first to get clear himself, and then to extri cate his wife and child. As the motion still conti nued, we led Mrs. A. still further from the house, and seated ourselves on the ground till the shock was quite over. It had lasted about two minutes. The first thing that occurred to us all was the state of the family at Conccn. Their house being very high, and built of unburnt bricks, we greatly feared that it had been destroyed. C. and I both resolved to set out instantly for Concon, but as I had not been able to leave my room during the day, C. was fear ful that the ride might have a bad effect on me, and I therefore went over alone. At this time a great number of women, and some men from the neigh. i bouring.randios, had collected round the chapel-door, praying, screaming, calling on the Virgin, and all the Saints to protect them, tearing their hair, and beating themselves in the most violent manner. They all wished to gain admission to the chapel, but the key being in the house, not one would ven ture in to fetch it; but they afterwards went in pro cession, with lighted candles, to the hills, where they remained bellowing and praying for nearly an hour. All our servants went with them, escept a lad of A—'s, who remained with us all night, and not another individual came near us till neat day, even to inquire for Mrs. A. whom they well knew to have narrowly escaped with her infant from being killed. Soon after B— was gone, we contrived to get out a mattress, &c. from the house, with which we made up a bed on the ground in an open spot for Mrs. A. and her little one, and near it lighted a large fire. All this was done by about eleven o'clock, and we had then no alternative but to sit down quietly by the fire, in momentary expectation of another shock r the moon was setting, and it wanted nearly five hours to sunrise. I would experience a repetition of the shock ten times over, rather than the dreadful . suspense that we suffered during the remaining hoursoUdarkuess. We had a shock, and sometimia rather a severs one, though generally withoot noise, .every three.or tour minutes for the first hour ; afterwards they were less 1 frequent. Sometimes the shock appeared as if caused by a sudden explosion immediately below the spot where we were sitting ; at other times the earth rocked for ten or twelve seconds. In the Morning, in order to kill time, we ventured into the Louse for some and sugar, with the other requisites, and madeourselves some breakfast ; shortly after which the eastern sky, towards which we had turned our face the whole night, began to skew. by -the diminished lustre of the stars in that quarter, that the sun would not be much longer absent from us.— Never, I believe, was the dawn of day hailed with more heartfelt pleasure than on that morning. I was so impatient to know how the family at Concon were, that I immediately saddled my horse, and in less than forty minutes the nine miles of ground had passed under his feet. .1 had felt convinced, at the time of the shock, that the ground must have opened in some places by its violence, but had not observed anything of the sort near our house. On reaching the side of the lake I found the gi ound on its banks rent in every direction, so that the road in many places was almost impassable. When arrived at the liver side I found things still worse; in some places there were large chasms, and in others the banks had sunk three or four feet below their former bed. I reached the house just as the sun had risen above the Cordillera, and had the satisfaction to find all the family in pet fect safety. The house, though much shattered, was not materially injured, but almost every tile was shaken from the roof. The walls of the mill were thrown down, and it was at first feared that the machinery was deranged, but it has since been ascertained that this is not the case. The sides of the mill-cut were in several parts forced nearly to gether, so as scarcely to leave a channel for the water. After remaining about an hour in Concon, I re turned immediately to Lord C.'s house, in Quintero, to see Mrs. Graham (author of the Life of Poucsin, &c. &c.) who was re siding there with a relation, who was a Lieutenant on board the Doris, and left here in a confirmed decline. They had all escaped with out injury, but the house was shaken to pieces. I breakfasted with them and then returned home. I found that the framing of our house was not mate r'ally injured, but nearly all the plaster was shaken from the walls. Our room presented a sad scene of confusion; nearly every article in it was thrown upon the ground. A sort of press, made of a large cedar chest, had stood on one side of the room, and con tained all our chemical tests and apparatus; on the op of it were our writing-desks, dressing and pistol cases, a great number of dried plants, the roots and seeds I had collected this season, &c. ice. This press had been thrown down, most of the bottles and ap paratus broken, and the acids being spilt, almost every article contained in the press was destroyed. Our soap-house was not injured, except that the chins nies were thrown down; but a reverbatory furnace, which stood in a shed near it, was shaken to atoms. As everybody feared there would be a repetition of the shock, I had promised the ladies at Concon that I would get Mrs. A. to go over and remain with them for a few days, and after getting a temporary erec tion put up to reside in, on our return we all set of for Concon. There were several slight shocks during! the day. At night we all slept under a tent. Next day C. and A. went. to Valparaiso, - and on Saturday M. and I went thither. A great part of the houses in the part calladifie Almendual, are thrown down. In the port itself almost every house is rendered uninhabitable. The Chilenos are all living in the hills, and the English families are gone on board the 'ships in the harbour. A great number of lives were lost in Valparaiso ;taro English carpenters were among those who suffered.' We dined with Lord Cochrane, on board the O'Hig• gins, and at night returned home. As usual after a violent earthquake, scarcely a der passes without one or two slight shocks; there wail rather a smart shock this morning and another sinew It is not yet known how far this earthquakeextended. Quilloa is nearly destroyed ; Santiago has not suf. fered much; at Aconcagua there is much damage, and some' also at Baneaqua ; Casa Blanqua is de stroyed; Melipilla nearly so; the shock was not se• vere at Conception nor at Talca. It es singular that Capiapo was nearly destroyed on the 4th of this month ; it is not yet known whether much damage was sustained there from the shock of the 19th, bat Illapel, on the road to Coquimbo, it said to be in t nine. It is the universal opinion of the inhabitants, that there cannot be another severe shock for many years. They say it happens only once in a century. The la* one felt in this part of Chili was 92 year; ago. I ANIMMI••••••• Sunday forenoon, as a Clergyman was passing along the Skinnergate, Perth, to his Church, he was shocked to hear the sanctity of the day broken by -a shrill pipe whistling, " Up and waur them a',11114." His own name is WILLIAII; and his first thought was, that some profane bay might be mocking hun, as the children did the Prophet of old. 'Nest day, he ascertained that the unconscious offender was beyond. the reach either of spiritual censure or the Pollee Court. The musician was a blackbird ! At the nister's suggestion, however, the sooty songster is op future Sundays to be.confined to a back room !:—A story similar to this, is told of a blackbird at Edin burgh, which shortly after the 45, wets seised *Ad committed to the ,Hurt of Midlothian for pipiti: also on a Sunday Morning; 4 ‘ Charlie is my Dar(sni Tuesday. evening, aliout eight o'clock, the tower of the Church of Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire, tumbled down : part falling upon the roof of the Church, broke through and destroyed 4he seats and ' pews; the other per; fell to the wears. 'The tower contained five bells, four of which were broken by the fall. It is fortunate that no persoA soap near: if it had happened during Divine Smics, m an y o f t h e congregation would inevitably here lost their lives. About 58 years ago, the tower of Alls4lat.s' Church, Fullbourn, fell in a similar manner s A few days ago, a Gentleman who was riding near Uckfield, observed a man with a couple of cl*rries (the produce of a neighbouring hot-house), tied on a stick. The Gentleman, on passing, inquired the price of shese early specimens of summer fruit, and was informed that they were.only agssinea each ! Check ing his horse for the moment, he drew from his pocket au embroidered purse, and placed in the hands of tbe.man who - had -the cherries two sovereigns and two shillings ; at the same moment taking the fruit, he with the greatest nonchalance ate it, observing aloud, it was very fine and full flavoured ! ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE BIBLE ' MARRitA, SOCIETY. At Paris, the Chevafier de Poggesrpoghl, Canaan See .d . ' la. • hassade to The Emperor of Russia, to Mrs. Harvey Aston ~,* ,- a . Y. ' s el°"'" 'of the late Holey Ila rvey Aston, Esq. o Iston Hin. e ndA A - 1 1 liestorilAy the great Anniversary Mentos*: f4e is to William Barron, le,,y (miserly' cr. W'aterford,freie-nd--°— Bible Society was heldvat the foheat Hall of tbe ----- ---__ . .... • r REP GOOD 'lt ----------=—. ------.. V A E N R II , D U RA N R I{Q E : fr :U U R 4I, *. : 1 :1 .1 -1A T I R I I :, A E VE m S' A I R .I G .I A N T O g, Alia mason' Tavern, whicii was fi lled Ist every t. to the galleries, soon after'the doorsavere o tiled. r i . rou . 0 'i oolt. mai) . R . co CAN H T E R si R A II N U D R CANTERBURY. great numbers were nasible td •obtain agssaissilla— LiOrd Tztoemovru took the Chair. SARACEWS 1113A1Y/Vle, Mt ISI leElt-STateT, SI4OBP. voluminous, .• - •BYB. A. MOUNTAIN AN I) CO. The Report, which was extremely Ramsgate, :Varga & was read bv the Secretary. It anuonnceil the death of their late Secretary, Mr. Jotig Osvra, to whose ,41 I L IL, LONDON. . HE following Light Post-Coaches and Mails, Etc. memory it paid a tribute, in which the Meeting er set out from the above Inn: The TELEGRAPH, Dervtr, Deal, pressed their concurrence by the manner in which every mornitte at a quarter past seven o'cloeh.—k corn : they received-the iorelligence. .Broadstairs, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Pee t se h el e tii• i i r t o ce r of i I t o l r n; 2 l . ee d ide t d prelt. d .rence given to the above c e i d _ , a n te rm o : , i l l e t he n o ic ez t e r n o s , e d sh all be spared tO fl; The number of copies of the Scriptures circulated coach, this year exceeded that of any former year . ; rind Made der it the P firer eon ' ve the total circulated by this Society commencement, more than three millions of copies. II BO M PTON, h am, Roches: er, Gravesend, alone, since its It represented the - Society to be flourishing in every tingbourne, Rainhant. and Ospringe, every morning at a qsat quarter of the woild, and had spread its agents and ter i Z s " it — i i e r t R i ,.. (_ . 1 / 7i: al 0 increased its supporters-in India, Russia, and America. •i't tut), Relmio, Peuryn, . Isshurton m l u ,o t t h n , e lP , ll l 7 Plymouth, ten e. Lord BERLEY seconded the motion, that the Re- chester, Dartnieutli, and Si.lifhory, ev-ry Mori Till sg "tl e eft ,' DeN , port should be received. He said that he could not through Hannon, Axmin•-ter, nri,!pert, !hnnilfordi,"St:thuri&: help congratulating the Dleeting on the beneficial , s n ii: a to o n n , i llas_i:gsiokeHert s f: ! rd Bridge, liLckwater, and ea r d; t • - effects which they had already produced, and the coacinyen" roach ri)nly), thro t o ugh eyn• g i s o h u o t t h ( i il m r , i:e k n through with ty re extent to which they had spread the Scriptures, as Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, IYoodyatezter, liats,irgstete, exemplified in their distribution of them for the com- bury, Blandfortl, and li:srches:er, at a quarter p ei • allis. an five o chock fort of the inhabitants of the frozen regions of Ice- in !Ile m e orning, at Reduced Fares. land, and a large portion of South America. His ~1 cheater, U N IO N, Basn gs ) '5; e ,, t !t i t: r o t r o d n , B ral e ing ßi ton, k Lyndiseest, m 5, Lordship concluded by expressing his ardent wishes s h ot , new Four Inside Cc:eel, every Mornira-tt at w ka 7 . r, and Est` Lordship ' ftvio for their prosperity. arrives at the Coach and Hurses, Soutirintptan, by pa,. r • Lord HARROWBV Was received With much ap- is a most delightful conveyanze to the isle of iVight, Jersey,ll to Guernsey, Sr. Alalces, llavre de Grace, Cherberg Sec The plause. He mcved the thanks of the Meeting Proprietors of the n'),,ce Coach hope to re ceiv e' • * . a coutineauce of their President. To those who had witnessed the that support which ' has hitherto b • sett experienced siace the tote amazing progress of the- Institution, no words could meneement of the " L'ilion." be necessary to induce them to give their thanks to The CHAMPION, a New Light Day Coach, to Dorch . him, mho had persevered in his exertions up to the isntoktehirteenhour s only ; enough Bagahot, Blackwater, Past* Overton, hitharch, Andover, Salisbury, woody. ; present time. His was a rare felicity, such as was c,, h• s more, and 131andi aril, quarter past five o'clock in Ik e mono. only received in another century by Sr Christopher m g .—Th e P ropr i etors of the above Coach are determine d,, -- I Wren, who, having laid the first stone of the great pense shall he spared to render it the first conveyance setae Read. Metropolitan Temple of GOD, had the felicity to see W i u ," tr " i F H and BRISTOL. Pose-Coaches, through Ceship a k si ,, , its top ascend to the clouds, and crowned by the Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading , every Cross of CHRIST. . at One ; arrive at the Greyhound fun, Bath, and the Louden The Bishop of GLOUCESTER seconded the motion, Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early nest hs an able eulogium on the exertions and conduct of ReCd'oacheFs to Wells, Bridgewat e r, T aunton , and Plymouthta the Noble Chairman. His Lordship said, that there uced Th e is umrepsi.re:, a New LIVERPOOL Li e6t was one statement in the Report at which he was par- one night. on the road, carrying four Inside: sets wt 1 12 titularly gratified, namely, the statement of the pro- at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, ough gress which the Society had made in Ireland ; for he Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welkin!, Luttennietk, Hinckley, Atheratone e Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, KwAlford, was convinced that the only permanent remedy for Warrin g ton, Prescot. the evils which afflicted that unhappy country was URY, Wellington, and Siffnallighi Post Coach, religious and moral education. every afternoon (Guarded). The Weymouth, through Dorchereer, • Blandre” Lord Thalami% rose and returned thanks, and Salisbur Andover , UNlON, Ove ' Blackwa y ter, and Ita. "11' 134Ping"icei 1 1 an r"rd "it: congratulated the Meeting upon their progress abroad shot, new Post-Coital, afternoon, at Re and the great increase of correspondence in the most duced Fares. remote and uncivilised countries. maoe Packets is from Wey mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherhurg, Sr. The Secretary from the Russia Bible S oc i et y re- liA IiNSTA " P e I t s P E and SoutdmatiodhoSan t N ur e da w y l a i t: h e t rope ik two. turned thanks in the name of their fell ow -l a b ourers i n e very M on d ay, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, *C seaaa ecil* Russia, and informed the Meeting that they had air- o'clock. . afternoon Roclingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach , scissor rive" culated the Scriptures amongst Cossacks and Tartars of various nations —,amongst even the Chinese, and to ta e to rno n o ß n uc a k t ci t en wo itil a te nd n, pa sa ses ie t u h r r d our B f .ild d o ( ck, t Diggfeettat; the confines of that vast empire. They had printed ham, ' Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, ittlfor h d, ain'Gful. awvy in the last year 160,000 copies of the Scriptures at St. Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Goiden TAou, Leeds, slat Petersburgh, and thisyear would print 100,000 more. afternoon,. at Reduced Fares. Luggage and packages soya per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Candi - Lord CAL THORPE, Sir C. GRANT, and other distin- it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete P üblktlit. gnfished persons addressed the M eet i ng , w h i c h , a f ter t h e vey an e e on the North Wad, being unequalled by any yocket netblutions Were unanimously agreed to, se p ara ted. II ARRO W GATE and Ripon n e w Li g h t P ost . Cu. cheviot , Afternoon of two, and eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longto..vn, Gretna-Green, Anna,,, umiak Bromtnhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kiag all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (IT The " Repress," to YORK, Scarborough, 'Whitby, . Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light (mita& Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets nut every ;meg% by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fertyimdge, 'fades ter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and .liit wick, and arrives at York next morning at twelve o'clock, at Reduced Fares.—Passengers finding themselves fatigued sle• the journey, may rest what time they please, and then procai• without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, Four-inside Day COSA through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydiips, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Itamsbury, Hungerford, Newberg. • .t and laldenhead. ' Garrarmv to Asamats.—Yesterday, William Pock- Pell, the keeper.of anoyster shop in St. Martin's-lane, was brought. up to Sew-meet Office, to answer to the complaint of Thomas Archer, Esq. of Stafford-place, Pimitco, for having been guilty of wanton cruelty to a dog.—Nrr.. iferri stated, that as he was passing along St. Mardis's . ..lane, about half an hour before, he saw the . deltisdant *raining off the water from some lobsters whids be had been boiling. When he had done this,, he tools up the vessel containing the hpt water, and poured its contents upon a little dog which was approaching him at the moment., The poor ani mal, scalded dreadfully on its head and back, ran and bounded about as though it was mad, and whined , and moaned so pitepusly L as to*excite the indignati on 'of the persons passing, several of whom expressed, themselves in such terms as induced the defendant 'to retreat speedily to the back part of bisyremises. Wit .ooll had not the- smallest doubt that it was done de- , signedly.--The hiagistrates were about to inflict a penalty, when, upon perusing the preamble of the Act of Parliament, a doubt arose as to whether cruelty to dcigi came Within its enactments, the words being '" any horse, gelding, mare, ox, h e if er , steer , s h eep, or *Mei cattle, and no mention of dogs being matte 'throughout the Act. After .a deliberatio n o f some 'lengtand after consulting with Mr. STAFFORD, the Chief: Clerk, Mr. Muumuu. said, that however stroagly sliagnased the Magistrates might be to visit an offence like the present with punishment, yet, 'in acting upon a penal statute, which gave no appeal to, the Sessions, it was necessarl to construe its provisions. strictly, and indeed literally, or great injpstice might, be;r4ple.- fle and his .brother Magistrates were of . 6 PIWP O 4I this:WO did-aPte*Me tbe,_sta- Me. Wh atever might have been the i n t ent i on of the Legislature, they (the Magistrates) could not consider dugs sa.esutempLited in the words other cattle I" '-.-Ancriber application was made for proceedings against the servant of a p.ulterer in Tottenham-court road, by a Gentleman named Gardiner, an artist, re siding in the Strand, who stated that he was pinging by the shop, and saw one o f hi s men take a live fowl, and after slightly twisting its neck, barely sufficient to stun it, placed it. between his knees, and began to pluck the large feathers from the wings. The exces sive pain caused the poor thing to writhe so violently that he could with great difficulty hold it; he, how ever, continued this species of torture until the bird. was nearly divested of 4,11 its feathers, when he threw it forcibly upon the round, and it stilt possested so much life as. to get 'Open its legs, and attesispt to walk. Mr. G.arcitner. remonariated wish the-roan, and begged of him, if he had any humanity at all, W kill the 'owl at once. 'This he refused to do, and be haved in a very insolent and abusive manner, telling Mr. Gardiner to mind his owl business, or he would. pull some of his feathers out! Mr. Gardiner per sisted in seeing the master, who, on the affair being related to him, coolly remarked, that the man:thiad done very properly r as die general practice in the trade was so pluck the fowls twa similar manner, as they had a much better appearance for sale than if pluckeck after they were dead.—The.Magistrate, for the same reason as in the preceding case, declined haft-Icing. BRIIJGEhIORTH, Weisel, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Hdy. head, new Light Coach, every afternoon, at Reduced Fares, • t The new - Royal Patent Mail, /WSWS and Louth, din* Royston Cambridge, Huntingdon , Stilton, Peterborciugh,lkea• Ing, Spalding, Spitsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull, evening at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before sent. The " Express," a new light Four-inside Post-coach,to.C.AL LISLE, I'enrith, and Whitchaven ; go. ,• with four hones sad a Guard all the. way ; passes throatli Appleby, Drove), Sown, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridgei NOY bridge, Doncaster, Newark,, Wwtry , Grantham, Stamford,. Greetham, Stilton ' Biggleswade, and li a ld oc k. S ets out i n t he morning, add • perforu is the journey with the gtostest fatilier. at Reduced Fares.—Passengers detained on the road by baton or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their ants= secured in the next Coach. The only direct Coati to The New Royal Patent Mail, CA MBRIDG*, dim* !Ware, Buntingford, ISucklard, and Royston, eeeniag,.balfina tieven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. i EENI)A L, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Laistialb, ]ms s . Charley, Orniskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coachnornry lafternoon. The 14 Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Dost.Castil,' to LIVERPOOL, in twenty-eight hours only, throngii i :tun, Preicot, Congleton, Lawton, New es i t l e ,R u d g ly, ica= ISuanr, Stafford, and Litchfield, (oar sae dot /*thril* evesyslftarrioon ; arrives at the Saracen 'a }lead Inn, Daieglige 'Liverpool, next , evening, at seven, pined - aced Faros. WAKEFIELD 'Foutidtuildo - Post-Cmielos, vvi ly and afternoon, at Reduced Fares; CHESTER, Newport" Whitchurcli, Tarporky, N Northwieft, and Middleiwielt Light Post-Coach, Ol e d i fi t SUNDEIILAN!), Stockton, and Yarn every morning, to the George, Staderjand, At 11.4.4ined Metrurant's 6 ! Express, 'to 4.4 A NCEESTER,WIIIifigiOIiP gleton, Newcastle, Waist% Wuiverkainktolh, 424 Pi t t new Four Inside Post-Coach, every afternoon taiga* on the road), at Reduced Fans. 13HakkIELD and Rotherham ranitFonr-inside,rtualbara -------.----- -- every , morning, called " Ile .Eipress,". ansi . also" Th e R4OO , ham, ' every afternoon, at 'Reduced Fares. • '. The " Royal Elpress," Oar BIRMINGHAM Wit P°lt , Coach ; sets out every afternoon, carry* four inside wilktei .pasies through Warwick, Leamington, Soioham, Ill e edsa ,DS• gentry, Stoney Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen 4 Bull -street ,, Birmingham, early the next morning, at , , . Pares.. . The " ispren," a new Light Post-Coach; to•HVIA; ttlig Coln, Northcave, llowden, and Doncaster, every ,Mgrakftst eight o'clock, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Huff, * * an the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at two o'cifelia: • ... _,,., i HERTFORD,HERTFOD, t,RD, Ware, lioddesdoa, and ChallpilliM I ,' at Reduced Fares. • • .."; At Reduced Fires to Leeds, York, and baldish:44 r gage and Packages at only Two fence per lb. 1 'j 9 • S. A. Moilitais and (,o. respectfully acquaint their and the. Pitlille; that they Will not he ereountible for} S A cels, Paisfrx4ece e . Luggag, Writings Plate...„ Scc. of ant es. Fire P;tatas value, if lost, 'tacit, or damaged, unless such and the InsUrance paid aeceittilngly, at tWe , Head Inn. Skinner-street, 41ovr-hill,.Loatiast, I ._ * I au lirrnme ♦fternoon SAVV.I.dOA li1111)•ros I r i'• •• 43 lint. t .tve . - 12 mil/Laces iftir LOtiBUYIT ea publfahvil by Lsii .P4zr, Temfle-Bm. .;•1 , 4 r, R' : Thil Wylle I . • Mg -.-.... is - st )II Jon As Sm.. A ;laic 11 Ott. rate brio, and D ,fine B other mime, Pth Whitt -7""' livtil ellhil drop' or 4 iii lished ceivdd •Mae genera Arts, ~.. .as ZI A Gem "IL; 4111 Wl* 31 GI -kub ti)u:4