Star. — London, England, 1817-07-25 00:00:00

ASS:ZES. SURREY SESSIONS. Thomas Eves was tried upon an indictment, charging him with having stolen a sack containing a quantity of raw coffee, the property of Fry, Watson, and Co. This case was remarkable for the following cir cumstance s—A Constable came forward, without being called, and recommended to the Court that a letter, which he said was written by the prisoner to the prosecutor, should be read. Mr. BALLANTESE, Counsel for the prisoner, imme diately interposed, and stated to the Coat t, that ot ficers were now in the habit of becoming advocates in every case in which tie it own interests were con cerned. He trusted their zt'al would be intelligible in every Court of Justice. and that Juries would give them that dezree of credit which their motives justi. fi:d. The letter was not read. _ The priioncr was met, according to the evidence, near Banksicie, where, upon seeing that he was ob served, he affected drunkenness. He carried the big of coffee opon his shoulder; and upon being ques tioned, said, he had puichas,d the articles from his master. The b-ig was recogn z-cl as the property of the prosecutors by their set Vaiit, who had previously lent the prisoner a b ig, which, however. differed ma terially from that alleged.to have been stolen. A long cross-examlnation took plate, the object of which was to prnve that the bag found upon the pri soner was that wtich he had borrowed ; but it hap. pcned that tilt le was one hole in the one more than there was in the other. The Counsel for the prisoner suggested, in the course of the cross-ezaroinstion, that the servant of the prosecutor might have been afraid to acknr:wledge to his employers that he had, without their permission, lent ton good a bag, and had therefore attempted to qualify his own error by saying that the borrow , d bag was of little compara tive value. No evidence was given as to the coffee. The Jury, atter some deliberation, returned a ver dict ol.—Guilty of stealing the bag.—. Three mosths' imprisonment and ligrd labour. William Evans was tried upon a charge of stealing a copper •iffee.pot, the property of Emilia Pearce. He was seen entering the shop of the prosecuttiz, seizing the pot, and running away with it. He joined to the cry of 44 . Stop thief" which was raised against himself, and had nearly succeeded by the stratagem. Guilty•-• Two months' imprisonment and hard labour. WILTSHIRE. ifnelliew Pea►c►, the younger, was indicted for the wilful murder of George Oatridge, but the bill was thrown out by the Grand Jury. William Hart was indicted for killing and shying John Phillips, on the ICth of June last, by striking him on the chest, belly, stomach, and neck, with hi► fists, of which Phillips died the neat day. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased met in consequence of a challenge f.tg:t to the deceased by the prisuner, and that they fought for one hour and twenty minutes, whcit ti.e prisoner gave the blow on tie neck which proved fatal. _ _ Mr. Adam Adam., the surgeon, stated, he bad ezatniried the body of the deceaAd, aid on opening the head and chest. found a great quantity of extra vasate.4 blood lodged there, which roust have been caused by violent bring given to the decea►ed, and which he Lad no doubt caused his death. The following is a literal transcript of the ci t reo us tliallenge which produced the battle. and the answer W it by the deceal.ed. " William I:art—to Juh. Philips —i wine this Calinge to you to Lowe when you will Eglat met ; I tviil fight you for love or fo: natneye when never you stare the word, and plis to send a miser by the barer." The answer %v.'s as follows -44 Wm. Hart,—accurcling to your Chaletnge shall meet you at Mrs. Fielder, ox douse, precisely at four o'clock. Future." The Jury found the prisoner gliiity, and Biron GRAHAM immediately sentenced him to be impri• coned six months, and to be fined Is. " - George Sheryor and Hairy diesel were convicted of robbing Harry With, on the highway, of AG in Bank-mites, and some sillier. The prosecutor, who had rather an eccentric mode of expressing himself, stated ) that on the day of the robbery hp had received payment for some potatoes, and theft be bad acquainted di prisoners with. the circumstance. That about twelve at night on the 18th of March last, whilst on his way home. be was attacked by the two prisoners on the tut npike-road, who got hint down and rifted his pockets 01 his mo. ney,and notes. They did not speak a word, but le knew them perfectly well, and whilst one of them wa s laying on him he said it was to , ) bad to be robbed in that way by neighbours. The next day lie saw Angel thrashing in a barn, and said to hien, “ I say, you might as well give me back that money you robbed me of last night." Soon afterwards he saw Sheryor, and hallooed to him, that he should want him in a few hours. The prosecutor said, he did not dare take the prisoners till he had been to Mr. Sbuckburgh, the Magistrate. KINGSTON-UPON-HULL. At the General Quarter Se,sions of the Peace for Xing:ton-upon-Hull, held on Thursday' sennight, at tile Guildhall, Mary, wife of E. Ellis ; Mary, wife of J. Sims; Elisabeth, wife of L. Benson ; Ehr.abeth. wife of J. Grayburn ; and T. Topling, were found guilty of conspiring to Obtain money trim divers persons, threatening to filiate upon them a bastard child born of the said Mary Ells. They were sen tenced to be severally imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the gaol; the three former for 13 months, sk two laver for nine months each. It appeared, that Mary Ellis was a militia.man's wife, and had three children ; and that her youngest of which, in May. 1816, when the plan was plotted, was eight or 'ten months Od. She kad received for it from public charity, as.being her husband's, Cs. a-week. The al lowance being withdrawn, she endeavoured first to fix the child on a Mr. Marsh, a married man. Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Sims i applied to him, a n d endea voured to frighten him i nto an allowance. Marsh de nied the incumbrance; but Mary Ellis said she would swear the child to him unless he gave her bye guineas. However, to get out of a scrape, be agreed to give her a guinea. Still, a week or two after, the woman "*Aaiti came, and got 5a frctm hina : and on another threatening application he gave 7s. The three women made another attackfor payment of the Doctor's bill,. ud, on that score, be was induced to make up the five guineas first demanded, for the sake of family peace; and for which he bad a receipt in full of all demands; but after all this they prevailed on him MI pay 2s. a week for the child. which Mrs. Graybosrne was to receive, who in a week or two offered to com mute the 2s. per week for five guineas. Terrified, as he was, he consented to it. Then the prisoners went to a married man with a family, named War d; when Topling appeared, and said Mrs. Ellis had borne a child by Ward, which must be filiated, except by a handsome sum. Poor Ward was compelled to pay down £'2, knowing the ababdoned character of the woman Ellis. A fortnight grerwards Topling got str3 from Ward on the same account. They then made an attempt, through Topling, on a Mr. Fowler, a batchelor, who agreed to meet Topling and the woman at the sign of the Andrew Marvell. He was accompanied by two friends. Next morning he met Mrs. Ellis, but the other three women said they wanted him ; and on his retiring with them all, Mrs. Ellis declared she P 4 °old swear the child to him.— Fowler, however, refused them a single farthing. They next attacked W. Hall, a small tradesman with a family, whom they forced to agree to pay three, .guineas, for which the four women gave him a re, ceipt, in full. At the conclusion of this case several other witnesses were ready to come forward. The RILCONDRA summed up with appropriate and severe, observations on the turpitude of the prisoners. p IRELAND. At Wicklow Assizes,OniCe 14th instant, P. Smith, a pretended lanatic, was tried for the murder of Hannah Gorman and Heiler Doyle, in March last. Smith had been supported in the house of the de. ceased's husband for some time ; he had a dispute with the deceased, because he gave meat to a dog, tor which she found fault with him : the dead of the night he took a knife and mangled the bodies of Hannah Gorman and Hester Doyle, of which wounds they died in a few hours. He also desperately wounded Mary Gorman, having inflicted nine wounds on her body. His conduct during his trial was most hardened. He had a large piece of bread, which he continued to eat, laughing, whistling, and endeavour ing to affect a carelessness in his manner. He was found guilty, after a most patient trial, and ordered for execution on the 17th instant : Now/an was found guilty of highway robbery, near Baltinglass, in April last, and received sentence of death. Bow-rrazz . r...-Rkhatd Keene was brought to this Office, yesterday, by Joseph Mann, one of the police officers of the city of Gloucester, charge.l with hay. ing committed a felony ; and upon an investigation it appeared, that a few days ago the prisoner was in the city of Gloucester, in a state of intoxication, and became very turbulent and unmanageable at an eating house, at which time he confessed to having committed a robbery in Luntlon, about . twelve months ago ; on examining the Hue and Cry, an advertise ment was found, describing the robbery he had men tioned, and containing a description of his person.— He was, therefore, brought to London, and yester day an investigation took place, from which it ap peared, that he had been a servant to Mr. William Jones, an apothecary in Little Argyll-street, and on the `26th of July last, the prisoner during the time his master was gone to the Opera with a friend, took the opportunity of breaking open a desk, and absconding with bank notes to the Amount of £6O ; and also v. ith three watches and a gold ring, the property of Ms. Green, the occupier of another part of the Seine t.ooAik The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLRORCCGM IiTRFET.-••• Colonel Datisusod i Cap tain Ba keley, and Mr. Crippe, were yesterday brought up by several watchmen, charged under the following circumstances :—About twelve o'clock, on Wednes day night, they were standing at a door ih St. James's street, having with them a girl of the town, very genteelly dressed, in an intoxicated state, and whom they exposed in a mincer too indecent to describe.—i" The switchman endeavoured to remonstrate with them a to the impropriety of their conduct, but his interference availed but little, they bursting out in a loud laugh, and saying, 44 they were watchmen on the beat." One of the Gentlemen (Mt. Dash wood) then began loudly to vociferate the hour, 4 ‘ past 12 o'clock." A second (Captain Berkeley) followed him, by crying, N half past one o'clock 47 and idr. Cripps gave the same time. One of tikaGeatielisen farther said, that if it satisfied hins.4AboY would soar out like a bull." 1.1. e watchman then became indignant at their conduct, sprang his rattle fur assie lance, and took them to the watch-house:—Captain '..Berkeley now stepped forward and gave a very diffe rent account of the transaction. He said be was coming along Sr. James's -street, with four Gentlemen (who were present) ; Colonel Dash wood met a lady to whom he was speaking ; some of the Gentlemen stood near; but he went upwards of 30 yards off, and saw that during the whole transaction no act of the least impropriety took place; but when the watch man spoke they were certainly guilty of a great noise, which he did not mean to justify. only lie thought the watchman extremely petulant.—The Magistrate ordered them .to pay a shilling each for their dis charge, and advised the watchman to be very circum spect in interfering with any one quietly talking in the streets, but those whom he knew to be improper objects.—The prisoners were then discharged. IMPORTANT Dammam—Mr. J. IiROOKZ3, an opu lent cow-keeper, and proprietor of a faun at Harrow, was charged with unlawfully refusing to lend a wag gon for the removal of military stores and baggage, contrary to the provisions cf tor Act, &c. It ap peased that the waggon was pressed in town, but the horses were at Harrow, from whet:ce the defendant refused to fetch them, but offered his a aggon. The Magistrate having read the whole of the clause of the Act relating to the subject, declared 1w could not in flect a penalty in such a case, and dismissed the charge. SNADWILLL Dania.—Edward Baldaek was, yester day, brought up, charged with returning from trans. portation. It .appeared that the prison's. was ap prehended on Wednesday right ; he had been tried about fourteen years ago at Maidstone Assizes, for a robbery on the River, when he was found guilty, and cast for death, but was respited.. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he acknowledged having been con victed with a man named Grant, and sentenced to suffer death. He was afterwards respited 4 and when the convicts were sent off for transporattion be was not includedin the list, instead of which be was eith er to wee in his Majesty's land or sea service, and was accordingly entered on board tbeinspectiog ship Melpomene, where he remained - about-eleven months, and was invalided from Malta. He pro duced kis &Khania true the Queok Q 41110104 wimp UNION, HA LL. ••••EXTRAORAINAIIY CH A ItGE,•-•.A n ancient damsel, who stated herself to be upwards of BS, applied on Tuesday to the Sitting Magiarate, charging her master, a young man about 30, with violating her person. To obtain the warrant, she made oath that she was at work in a bean field, when her master came suddenly upon her, and, notwith standing her resistance,accomplished her ruin. Upon this information a warrant was granted, and put into the hands of May, the officer, who apprehended the defendant, and he was yesterday brought up for a hearing. In the interval, however, the spirit of mercy and forgiveness had supplanted all feelings of vengeance in the old lady's breast, and she now ap plied to the Magistrates to have the watrant dis charged, and her master liberated. On being re minded that public justice demanded she should pro. ceed, it her charge was well founde 1, she nbscavech she was well aware what public justice demanded and what it did not demand. it did not demand that she should sacrifice public decency or private mo desty, and her modesty would not allow her to state in a public Court what had pasted between her and her master. As sloe persevered in kaeping silent, there being no clairgt against the defendant, he was discharged. . George Freid:r was charged with stealing a number of brass cocks and some wet linen. It appeared that the'prisoner was apprehended by Collingbourn and Wortley as they were coming from Vauxhall, about half past three in the morning, with the ptoperty. Two unfortunate little wretches, in the garb of chimney-sweepers, but in a most wiser:o3le plight, were brought before Mrs Seijeant &Laos, the crest Of them not more than seven years or age. They were found wandering about the Borough in a star ving condition, and now stated, that they we: e ap prenticesto a chimney-sweeper in the City, who had beaten them, and used them most cruelly, in conse quence of which they ;had run away. Tile Worthy Magistrate ordered that their inimedi.re neaessiet; should be relieved, and that they sheuld ba sent to the Lour) MAYOR, which was done. WOLISHIP Sl'l TA LFI PI ns WRAC MM. —This was an information laid against Mr. laaac Cooper, a master silk-weaver in Spicaltielt! , ., by WI ham Mitcham,, a journeyman in his employ, under the 13th of George 111. c. 68, for not payin g his journeymen the wages allowed by law. Mr.Graeoan and Mr. MAINWA 11 MG were upon :he Lend), aial Mr. ALLEY attended to support the information. William hliccham, the complainant, sworn. He deposed, that in last October, the defendant employe ed him to work a piece of silk serge, about 1039 yards long, 49 inches in width, 2100 courts in the lee, and two treads in the lech ; having finished the work, he took it home, about five weeks ago, and defendant only paid him Is. per yard. Soon after wards he made application for the difference ; but instead of paying, defendant abused him. Com plainaht called with two fr;ends afterwards, and de. lendenc said, if he paid him Is. 61. per yard, every man he had employed fur seven years would claim the same. Complainant met bim in the street on 'Tuesday, and be then said, he would give him £l 5 it he made a flaw in the informatiOn. Mr. ALLEY here observed, that the rejection of thi► offer saved him (defendant) from the pillory ; and ordered his client to produce a sample of the work, on order to chew that it was such work as the Sessions allowed ls. 6d: per yard for. This being done, several journeymen weavers proved it to be the kind pt work specified in the in formation. Mr. G IFFORD addressed the defendant at conside rable length, in which he observed that, according to his own declaration, every journeyman who had the misfortune to be employed by him within the last seven years, were sufferers as well as the complainant, which certainly aggravated the present case. There were no body of men conducted themselves more peaceably and orderly, notwithstanding the pressure; of the times, and the well known distress uhder which they laboured, than the Spitalfields weavers. He regretted not having the power of awarding the dif ference of wages due to the complainant, which amounted to £l4, but he could recover it in another Court. The Bench, however, adjudged him (defen dant), to pay a fine of NA but he could appeal against it it, be chose. Defendant not having appeal ed, he was informed, unless the fine was paid before evening, that a distress would be put iazo his house. . HATTON•G A RDEN.••• -D FE R A U D. ----Yesterd y, 11/1/- firm Mercer and Titoism Kibblirg, hoise.dvalers, were brought up by Limbrick. the officer, and examined, being charged by Rehm Penny, Esq. with defraud ing him of 413. Is. in the tramming manner. The prosecutor stated, that seeing a few days since an ad vertisement in a paper.. of a valuable 11:4-se to be sold, the property of Mr. Willis, residing at Staines, to be seen at Mr. Mercer's, corn-chandler, in Church street, Whiteclerprl, and wanting a horse, went to the above place to see it, when the prisoner Kibbling rhewed it to sertness, and asked 50 guineas for him, saying he was groom to Mr. Willis, and was antho-, ribed to sell the same.' Witness thinking the sum too much, offered 40 guineas, it warranted to be sound, and wished to be satisfied if Kibbling was justified in wiling the horse; upon which prisoner, Kibbling, desired witness to enquire of Mr. Mercer whether he did not know his master very well ? Mercer replied to witness in the affirmative, saying he bcorght his corn of him, upon which witness gave prisoner, Kib bling, a draft for ins. is. upon Messrs. Drummonds, bankers, one guinea being for Kibbling, who was not to take the draft to the bankers until he had wrote to his master to know whether he might take that sum for the horse or no; but was to hold the draft as a security for the horse. Witness then took the horse, away and had him examined ; the ho rs e p ro ved to be broken-winded, and not worth more than Al.— Witness went immediately to the bankers to stop payment of the draft, but discovered that it had been paid in half an hour after witness had taken the hcrse away. Witness immediately took a professional, Gentleman with him to the prisoner Mercer'; house,i and desiped him to tell him where to find the groom, when he strongly denied knowing any of the parties, rut *awards said to witness and the other gentle man, Oat if they would not hurt him, he would find um which* took thee itvp the liozotialk, HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRI!)G&. Morning - - S ruin. atter 12 Artertintbn - - • 97 . ...... 12 14064Alifil !'tad and published by 1 &suet .3itt. ,s. Y , he was (gilt a few moiths. He conres,eil hav 7 n4 de serted from the Melpomene before he was fot!nd but failing to account for ten years after being condemned, he was remanded until inquiry be made from the Clerk of the Arraigns for Maidstone. where they found fans in an inn yard, and gave )OT I into the custody of the officer. He was asked at he had done with the money ? he replied that he hisrl given it to his master, Mr. Wiais. The pfs:•ners were fully committed for triA ztt t.ie Sessions for a misdemeanour, and held to bail in two sectfr;ties, each for £4O, and themselves in donhie that turn. BIRTHS Lately. at Middleton, in th e county of Cock, tt'e Lady of Georg? Power, EN. Safi' ?orgeon, rt a ,on. Sui:day,at Ro.iere, near Lyndhurit, the Countess of Erroll, pf a eon. Ttiet•day se'tir.ight, at Dawlish, the Honourable Mrs. I.7ragtt, of a sot,. MAIM I ED. On the 18.6 inst. In Dublin, by else Rey. Edward firthert, Arthur Judge, Esq. Captain in the 41,t15, or Priner.s ChuSo tr of WJles's Rr gitneot, eldest son of William Judge, of Utah r•-urty •f Westmea•la, Esq. to Forh•a, daughter of the tote 4.1.2 Weldon, of Gravel Mount, County of Metth, 1.1. on . I .lldt and heiref r of the Hon. I.ticy of Ray View, Wizklow, and itrati,l daughter to the la-e lohn 1 , ..5..0t. On the Als instant, at Itltry.la.Bonne l'•c.v Church, N. Hire, E.,q. of St. l'etershurgh, to .knew, t:cle:t dn.:llkt of P. Tuenerelli, Esq. the seAror. At Bo.t.miti. en Wednesday se'nnight "-. Hart, ribs,- •; g MiliAter, if F..lmolth, to Mifs 15.1rn0. t' • t • - t ., e, Of near 11odm'n. 1)11 D. At Acharnlch, In S•rathsnev. ••tt the . - . r ;bark! Grant, late of the Hon. the East &di .r' v,i i , • • teed en. At Sandy Point, :t. Kitt's, on the 10:h . ~' ' s'il'aata Wilkes, Esti Surgeon there At Satin,' pore, of a bilious fever, es the 4t' .I . l' r Wt. Lieutenant Cli.i:es Webster, of the 14 butts, tlliett Native Infatitty. =--=- . s UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLIN FROM Tat SARACEN'S HEAD SSOWHILL. LONDON. To YORK, LEEDS. EnlN:3li:c 11, end all Pans of the North. F. hist& Coaches, the test Hones, and :rep ezgatent By B. W. WAIN ['AIN and C. TriE foll o wing Post Coaziles, NIA eatClies, ke. set out from the SARACEN'. iIEA.II IN N, Snow-hills The UMPIRE, a NEW I.IVERPOOL. Light Coach, only urt , night on the road, carryiu4 four Insides and r outsides, -;et4 out every day at one o'clock, arrfvcs at Liverpool neat :veninp at aft o'clock, by way a °unstable, Woburn, Lcds- Lary, ::orthamptun, butte:worth, Hinckley, Litehf,ehl, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kuutcor !, Ways rinvsn, and Present. ti U FHA AP FUN, I .ytnlneten, Al'in cheater, no d lia•begstok• New Four Ind Coach, at haltps-t seven o'clock in the nam ing, arrives at the Dolphin inn, Southampton, by five 'llk is a most delightful conveyanti to the iele of Wigat ' Jersey, enema'', St. Matra 's, Havre de Grace, Cher'iwirg, dec. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and ilAffnal Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five ,'Clock.—Guarded. V1:1' MOtithl, Dorchester, Blan,li rd , Sallehory, Andover, and Badnitatoke now Peat Coach, every afternoun. l'he Key. mouth Packet. to Deem e 7, Jers..y, Alderney, nt. EX ETEIt, Plymouth, tofeym .thh, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dr.riutooih, and Salisbury New Putt Coach, every Morales at Sever. o'C!ack,throu:th Honi t on, A sntloster, Britlport, Blandfor pa si , Igat•;! . . c, and Bauhot. BO; 1•0:4, Sraitling, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Royal Mail C0,,?..t sets out every Evenlog to ::;'lrby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. ' BATH and BR:STOI. flying Post-Cosches,thropgitChlppen2 ham, Cal: e, and t.larlborough, every Affenmon; arrive at Mt. Mar s, the GI eyhound bin, Lath, and the Loudon Tavern, 'Tim. ntas-street, and tl'e Sean, Bristol* next Mernir.z.—Cezchea tra Wells, bridgi water, 'rani:ton, Eveter,. Plymouth, &c. LEEDS nett LOA Coach, catied t.te Rockinham, sets ort every Morning; carries Four intldes only, end rata remark ably easy, w i t h a Chard Pr 45..., through s t , r ,. ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Perritridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwithstanding uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the niNi: agreeable and complete Conveyance on the North Road, b• Ng unequalled in Accommodation by any other. GLASGOW, Longtowu, Gretna-Green, Annan, Purafrirs, P.rownhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Canaisi.ck, kingswel/, a 7.4 all Parts of Scotland, a Pu.t Coach. (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Mathis, :undertand, Nev. castle, and Edinburgh new Fot.r inside Coach, with a Gear.l throughout, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clocii, by v,r4 of Newark, Retford.Tadcaster, Darhacmo, Nortliallertoit, Put- Lam, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pass ntgers End:•ig theni , eives fatigued from the length of the juurn , :y, may rest what Orr.* they please, and then proceed on without any t...iditional Fare. MARL BOROUGH, Swinton, Ramsbury, hiungeticrd, and Newbury Post coach, at 7, in the morning. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall New Coach, every Evening, CARLISLE, Pcorith, and Whttehav en Four incite Cinch, and a Guard all the way. l'aoses through riroitzh. Appieby. Gteatabridge, Richmond, C.itterick, Corouglihrid E e, Werliethy, Aberforti, Doncaster, anti Grantham. Sett' out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or piss:sure, have the pc , cline advantage of their seats being secured in thq nest Ccacc. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonadicie, Holten, Chalky, Ornuktrk, and Garttaug Phu Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kwatsford, Stone, and LitchErV, Past-Coach, called The flt,gulatot, every Eveiling at hee o'Clock, to the SarAcute. Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpoolip— Guarded throughout. CI lESI EP., Newport, Whitchurcl4, Tcrror!ey, Nantw'th, Northwich, and Yost Coach, every Eve.iing, at Eve u'clqck. SUNDb.RLAND, Stockton, and i'rrtn, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sone, rlsnd. MANCHESTER, Corgieton, Newt:.stle, and Wolverhampton Pmt-C6aeli, every Alter-v:lf SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Yost Coach, c.:3l;:d the lk•r_Rihr,- hant, every Morning. • BIRMINGHAM Yost Coach, with a fl 7. rd, sets ant every Afternoon, and reaches Eirniit,gbain r,s7e r.e. Norm l'assys by °shod, EUitetl, and shipator.e, to tl.e ian.ccal's street, Biristingham. HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thorn, Eld Doners!er Poste Coach, every Mormns at halt pa►t 'ix, to the Cttati 41:1. ket Place, Hull. DOVER , Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cal:- :•r7, Fsvershans,Ouithans, Rochester, af.d Stroud New P,3: 0.12 acs, Mot ning, Noon, :ad Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Hodesdon, and Chashunt Coach cm., Morning. "101 I'ENHAM and Ednacnton Coach (Daily), at I .. 1 !" Fan itali•past halt past Four, and bah Fast .even wAnooNs. To Hensel Hempstead, Watford and Stanmore, S times a week. Dist, Beccle±, ilungay, Bury, and all pacts of Suffolk, eveiti Monday. Cirencester, Abirgeor, Eenley, Bristol, and Gloucester, terse times a week. • Southampton, Winchester ' Rumaey, Lyndhurst, I.yrnirgton, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordirgbridge, N'iniliorne, Pool, isle o f Wight, Jersey, and Guerney Wsgpous (daily.) Sunbury, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. Greenwich and Woolwich, every day. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they wili not be accourm.ble for any Parceis Passengers' Lugrge, Writings, Plate, Ste. of more than Five Pounds Value, 4 .t !tact, stolen, or darnaged,unless en•cred rs such and the insurai:ce paid for sccardingly, at the Saracett's Inn, Snow-blU s London. PRICE OE S 1 Bast Stock, 8 per Ct. Red. si Mt 3 per Ct. Cons. 8t! 811 flf 4 per Cent. 98 971 984 A par Ct. Navy iO.f XS YESTERDAY. Lorg Anns.lll 7-115.11 India Stock, India Bona 110 114 pr• Exch. Bills (41) 55 5254 Cons. for Ac. 6111 tigii Pl 4 I