Star. — London, England, 1803-02-14 00:00:00

I:XL:C:4: 1 710 OF CnPT4I Fr.rn..is Fii./'v, who, purfuant to his frnterce, rot forging and utter ing a Bill of Excliaogo, w.! on Wc.lnuidar cx;cuted at the Old lla;lev. was a in in of the moil gentlemanly appearance and add, eis ; had been in the army, and was conneCted ss iill fe ve:a: tatnilies of t efpollabiiit y and fort tine. At hi, tii..l, his &me:now was ova marked with that int isudent levity which dirtingitilh the Bonel.theet Bucks, nor tittattted with that drfpondency to which weak minds arc generally lid * . jeecl in Inch a rituation ; it was' a demeanor of model} ditqlity, which help.-ke a con2ei:aifilefs if his et imc, w;th.ott any appearance if beiaq appalled at the fete to which he was to he (Intrigued by the violated laws ()ibis country. When Ili, lentcr.ce was pronounced, IT li:lowd with a degree of calm refignation, and \ thz air of a matt wit.) was ptcpar , sl to fuffer de area punithment for a c: inie of which he was ont,:iotts to himielf be was guilty.—This appear ace aad behaviour has ing excited a general and A 1 vely interell in his fate, the following particulars the life of this unit:it innate and milguided man nnot fail t. cf proving acceptable to the Public:— Mr. Francis Finlay was a native of Bolton, in Lineolniltire. where his father, being a man of cre dit and cafy fortune, w::s er.abhd to gratify the fit Ong ambition which he felt to give his fon a po lite and liberal education. lkir. Fitilay paired through the rudiments of his education with trial, and executed the talks afligned him by his mallets with a promptitude and accuracy that f:erned to jollity the molt fanguine expet.'la:inns of his de. lighted parents and friends. At a very early a we he hetrayed a firong attachment to a military life. The father, though with the greater' reluctance, at lail was perfuaded to indulge the ruling paflion of his fon, and accordingly, at the commencement of the !aft war, procured him an Enfign's commiffion in a marching regiment. This regiment was form '• after ordered abroad, where his bravery and good condud gained him the efleem and affeOion of his i companions, and caufed him to be promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. When his regiment returned to England, Mr. Finlay was ordered upon the re cruiting fcrvice, and from this period may be dated the commencement of that career of vice which at bat l rendered him amenable to the laws of his country. Ulmer', that rock upon which In many have been wrecked, called forth his latent propen sties with irretillible violence. l'offAring an un common flow of animal ;pit its, he was extremely alive to the pleafures of fociety, and having con trafted an intimacy with feveral perfons of a dif fipated turn of mind, he entered into all their CK. cefies with eag,:rnefs. It may be early imagined, that his Lieutenant's pay was very inadequate to fupport a life of excels and libertinifm. But the force of habit became unconquerable ; -his com miClion was difpofed of to recruit his finances, and to enable him a little longer to indulge a vio lent propenfity to ;aming.which he had contraded in the fociety of has fellow libertines. This could not bold out long, and he was at salt hurried to the adoption of the molt unjutlifiable and defpe rate meafurcs to maintain his credit with his afro. ciates. About this period, he married the daughter of a refpeaable fbopkeeper ; but his wife's fortune was inconfiderable, and was therefore loon diffipa• ted in his favourite purfuits. Deprived of every honeft refource of fupplying his ruined finances, he was at length, in a m(,ment of dcfperation, driven to the commifGun of the crime for which he In &red. The Jury, on account of his excellent chars ter, and meritorious fcrvices abroad, recommended him to the mercy of the Sovereign ; but forgery being a crime of the molt dangerous tendency in a com mercial country, can rarely find mercy, though attended with ;be molt extenuating circumliances. Of this Mr. Finlay was fenlible, and therefore had no expcnation of pardon. After his death-warrant was figned by his Majefly, the little time that intervened between that and his execution was employed in a manner the molt exemplary, in pre pat ing fur that awful and ignominious crifis when he Ihould be feprrated from every thing that was dear to him on this fide eternity. He sever at tempted to palliate his crime, hut difplayed the deepet: contrition kr his guilt, and the molt peni tent refignation. He was attendel almoft eon• ilantly by the Rev. Mr. CROWD. 11, Raior of Chrift Church, Ncwgatc flreet, and, in the alifenee of that Gentleman, by one s fellow-prifoners, of the name of John Manly, who humanely ad aniniflered all the confitlation hi, unfortunate fitita. lion admitted nf, read to him, nrd joined him in prayer. A Gentleman, who ebd not difdain to be conlidercd as th ti iLnd of the unfortunate man, *ifited him daily, and atliaed h:m with moneyand oth:r ntecfraries. Un the morning rr.vious to his execution, he was vifited by his wife and child in prifon, along ith the Cen:leman to a hem we have jai now aiiiided, and the pi if .nor Manly. The Icene that palled may be more cafiiy imagined than deka ibed. Thc ;cadet may pianie to himfelf the anguifh of a wife and mother who bad beta minuted in all that icy and tendernelv that gives double ae cur.:lief: to the feelings upon 0.4 ova of loling a bclor.d linfb.ind, by the Lands of the common exectiti incr. bile is ah •at tae of thirty-two, a woman of the moil ch.gaiit manners and hand- J.-me form. The child is about tight months old. The fctift:ions of the unfortunate ctiminal were uf the moll agonizing foil, v hen he refletted np cis that infatuated couric of life which had not only brought himself to an i:;nominiaus end, but had alto left his beloved wit espoled to all the horrors of poverty and difgrace. Upon a promife Irnm theCentleman beforcitcutiorec. prcne !I his ale and child. and fcreen them from ea: miferies want, and die tracers of an unpitying world, he hecarne more comporcd. She lingered with hint ti!l hair o'clock, when it became abfolutely met: hat y to feparate. h: bear the emotions of any by whith flue was agitated,lhe fainted in her liorbatid's alms, and %Vali Girt ie. by two men to a hae.:..ty coach, in a flate rd ii:fenfibility. Even the r " albeit 'muted to die moucl," behold this ft-:rat. airtnt.v.:4l. Mr. Finlay for a few minutes after his wile'3 parture feemed to be agitated, but at the fame time tefigned. He walked about his cell with hurt red fleps, clinched his hands, turned his eyes toward. Heaven, and at lall, overcome by his feelings, ex claimed, "She is gone, and I fli ill never fee her more on earth !" But Coon ramming his compo lure, " I am now happy," he faid, " and prepared to die ; my friends cannot look coolly upon her; alas! fhe will Save no friends but them." The Rev. Mr. CROWDER, as ulivai, pairt:d a few hours with him in earnelk fupplication to the Di vine Mercy for the pardon of his fins, and parti• culatly the crime for which he was to Hitler. On the morning of his execution he kerned to look forward to his fate, not only with rcllgnation but fatisfadion. He dreffed with the fame neat nefs and attention to cleanlinefs as ufual. eat his bleat:fait with the utmoti compnt'ure, at rive o'clock in the morning, with hi; fai;:altil Manly. About fix o'clock Mr.Ceowneit appeared, who paired an hour with him in fervent des otion. At liven o'clock he took the Sacrament, anti his irons being knocked off, the Sheriff came, to whom he was delivered by the keeper of the prifon. At ' half paft eight o'clock he mounted the fcaffold, with his hat and gloves on. He wort his hair cropped, half boots, grey Stockings, web panta loons, brown coat and waificoat, with an outride coat of the fame Wow-. He appeared calm and . collated, and fpoke ;Or abort a nitrate to the ' Clergyman. The executioner then liepping for.. waro, tock of his hat, unloofed Isis neck handker chats; and fitaiened the fatal noofe. The cap being: I pulled o•Yer eyes, after he had remained about rive mi;intes on the Scaffold, he was launched into Eternity. No man ever behaved with more re lignation and manly fmtitude in fuch a Iltuasion. Thus per:lhed Fiani:s Finlay, a man who was pof feffed of every aquiremcnt that might have made him the ornament of foci.ly. But thole very at. 'ailments, having taken a wrong bias, proved his def!ru ion. 4 , Aea repztefait turenzus," fays tLe latirift, and the carter of this unfortunate man furls:flies on:, among many proofs that the maxim is juil. From venial faults , inconfiderately in. dulled, have Sprung, perhaps, the greateil ct Imes that ever difgraeed the hitiory of mankind. The body was cut down after is had hung the ufnal time, and carried to Newgate Priam. At one o'clock a hearse attended to convey it away ; but upon being infpeded by the Sheriffs, it was found to be (Lill warm,, though it had been cut down three hours before. The Sheriffs thought it their ditty to keep it tin Tome time longer, on account of this extraordinary circumflance, and ordered that it lhould be called for at four o'clock, which was accordingly done. 'flue people did not affemhle in fuch multitudes as is 'Mal on limilar occafions. Mr. Finlay feemed to be in agony for the (pace of three minutes after he was turned off, during which time he held a white pocket handkerchief in his hind, but afterwards dropped it. THE LATE MR. HUNTER. Among the many princely fortunes which have been acquired from time to time in the EAR In diec, few have exceeded that accumulated by the late JOHN Hoarse, Efq. and no one ever fet out with fewer advantages in life. One hundred pounds comprifed the whole of Mr. Husirra's wealth at the time of his quitting England ; yet with that fum, the friends he made abroad, and his own perfeverance, he managed to gain im• rnenfe wealth. By his will, it appears he has be queathed ptrfonal property to his friends (having no near relationsliving) to the amount of too,oool. b.:fides freehold and copyhold etlates of great Vil• hit. To four daughters of WILLIAM HORNSY, Efq. of Portman•fquare, three of whom are mar ried, he has left fuch a Cunt as (ball be fufficient to purchafe 60,0001. in the 3 per Cent.Confols,the an nual produce of which they are to receive during their lives; and, after their deceafe, the principal is to be divided among their children equally.— To Jona Home Hostess' Efq. one of his Exe: cutors, he has bequeathed the yearly produce of 251Qcs:I. three per Cent.Confols,and, after hi s death, :he principal to his children. To Mdbaitir CSRPLNTRR, of South Mimms, to,oool. To his friend DAVID FILL, wool. One hundred pounds to a god ion: and his valuable ruby ring to his friend Wi ware Busse?, Efq. of Berner's•llreet. To each of-las fervants named in his will, and liv. ing with ASS at the time of his death, (mall an nuities for life. To his Butler, sot, per annum.— A black man and woman, fcrvants, whom he broughtfromthetall Indies,hehAsbeen particularly attentive to, perhaps becaufe he knew they would be dellitute of friends when be was gone :—to the woman he has bequeathed a handfome annuity for life; and to the man, whom he defcribes to be confined at Iflington under an imbecility of mind, he has left 351. per annum for his maintenance. — There are betides feveral other finall legacies, emu. 'uted in the will, for different purpores. To TuoMAs'HoLMss, of Mansfield-flreet, Efq. other Evecutor, he has deviled the whole of his freehold elates, including his mullion, fituate at Gubbins, in FicrtfordThire, for life ; with remain. der to his ilfue in tail ; and, in default of arse, to Howrxit }lew sr, Efq. and his itfue in like manner. Thefe desires are on condition that the perfim, for the time being, entitled to the polfeflion 1 the c(iatcs under the limitations of the will, (ball, within eighteen months after he Mall become j in entitled, obtain a licence to airtime the fiirname of HuNTEII only, and incorporate the family arms aith Iris own. Mr. Hour as is alto bequeathed Mr. Husraa's excellent dwelling boufe in Bed. ford-friare, with every thing belonging thereto, except the plate, which is Ipecified to be removed to the n:anfion at Gubbins, and there to remain And dercend from one heir to another. All Iris copyhold antes, wherefoever they are fitoated, are Alto deviled to Mr. HOLI4 as and his heirs for ever. Mr. Hoursa has been very particular in nnti tbot,after his death, his rem.tins flinuld be de. pnrittcl is his family vault, bztween his late uric and datr;;lrter ; and to avoid all appearance ot pump at hic funeral, he requelted to be Ustesscd with sLcast filercnity. DUBLIN, FIJI. 5. }lis Excellency has been pl.-tared to appoint tin following Gentlemen to be High Shear.; Carlow—James Herring, of (.',.riow. Ifq. County Clare—Chrlft.l.ylazht, of Wo,:cincosnt, 1.111. G.,lmy—Netttrville Blake, of Ntwlnn•l', Conley—J. Wray Atkinfon of Cangort,Ffq. Alon.ozlian—John Johniton, of Killania Rolcon;nton—jantcs Lyfter, of I..r!erfida, 1 1+ • .1 eprt - try-1:1 ,nias Going, of Traverit ,, n, —Ccrge Pet ry, of Perrymoun;.l , lq. rora—Gri,e t .. .h, of BAlinatre. Ay: Areht . r, of 13,Ilyfel:io, I-11. I ler Excellency had two clegatit ivatc balls at the ('agile, this week. Tuelday and 'lliurfday. The Gentlemen of the at my of the girl Wm ate to give (our fplendid halls and (tippets at the har. racks. The lira COMITICIIC . : , the 14111 init. Their Excellencies will honour them with theirrefenee. On Wednefday evening lail, a moll barbarous mimic, was committed on the bodies of one Far rell, a Kiror.r comlable, and his wife, at the Com mons of Tallaght. They were each upwards of 'a ycat s old. *flier robbed the honk of only two cafe of pillols, a fowling piece, and a fword, al though there were feveral other portable articles of mare value. FEBIIt7ARY S. The Pofl-bny conveying the mail to Bray wac flopped near Donnybrook, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock on Friday night, by three armed men, who tied his hands and feet. and robbed him of the bags of letters dills:l:6,7J from the General Poll-Office, for the follow;:ig pod towns, viz :—Arklow. Bray, Einifoittliv, Ferns, Gore, Newtown, Wicklow, and Wesfio;.l A reward of tool. is offered for each of thc per lons concerned in the robbery.'• The murder of the unfortunate Farrell and his wife, is reported to have been perpetrated by a very near and unnatural relative, who his been apprehended in coafQqttence, and li-Iged i:t Ku mainham Gaol. Dumont'', Fss. 6.—Through the aflisitv nl Mr. FYANS, Poll mailer of Dunker, and W i th Con(Ethic of this county, three of the nine., mail robbers, viz. games fil , Cardle, Ckty,, and Flanapn, were lodged this day in Dundalk :.; The two latter made much refillai c and kept polfellion of the houfe in which they were conceal ed for upwards of an hour; at length, Mr.Frnmi forced open the door, and at the rifyit: of his life wilted into the houfe and fecured them. H 4 tea: affifled by a party of the Collon Yeomanry. Many very refpellable Ladies and Gentlemen have, from different mires, neglected to learn the accomplilhment of Dancing, moil of wlhon be defirous of acquiring it, if they could learn in a more private and expeditious way than ufti.d.— Such will find Mr. Au.se's private Thncinq Aca demiet, No. is), Sherrard.fireet. Golden-fqnare, and No. to, Great Alie.lireet, Goodman's Fields, exactly fuited to their withes,efpecially as the Ryle ofDancing taught there is the molielegant poifible. A perfon named Warner lately 101 l himfelf in the woods on the bank of the Ohio, and continued in that Rate for twenty two days, when he was found by Come hunters. During that period he lived on the buds of the fafafras tree, a pole cat, and a wild pigeon ; the latter he eat raw. Hay ing loft one of his (hoes, he was (lung in the foot by a fnake, and was obliged for feveral days to go on his hands and knees. A man named Brown lately died at Hortley, in Glouceilerlhire, aged 57: having, about to years fince, faved.(as coachman in the fen ice of the late Mr. Webb) as much money as purchated 20. 3 per Cent Stock, he then entered into an engage• ment with ftxty perfons, echo claimed kindred to him, to leave this fum amongft them at his death. in confideration of their paying one penny per ' week each while he lived ; from the itucreil of his flock, and thefe contributions, he was enabled to make further fallings, which he has likewile left to the parties. An Inquifition was taken at &try on Monday, on the body of a pauper, named Feakes, who, with live others, had arrived there the preceding even. ing from Chelmsford, on a pats to their relpeaive parilhes, when they were committed to Bridewell. hakes was at the time very ill, and in the morn. Mg he was four,) dead : the Jury found .t verdin of—" Died by the vifitation of Goo ;—but his death flattened by an imprc per removal." A woman, named Gwilliam, died Lift week at Leigh, in ‘Vorcellerfhire. aged I to, ar I who, at the Jay of her death, taw and heard as well as at any period of her life. A newly-born infant was laft week found in ' ‘Veymoutli harbour, with evident marks of has ing been flrangled. The wretched mother has been committed to the wor?soufe until the is tuflicient ly recovered to be removed to Dnrcheller g.tol. We learn, by a letter received from Bombay, that his Highnefs, MIRLA SOLYMANN 54150, the fecond fm of the Kona of Mani, has received per. initiion to remain *at Locknow, as Miniitzr horn the Court of Delhi ; and has alto received hum his Ilighnets the Nabob Vizier many particular marks of dillinetion. • Accosts's-, av FlRl.—Mifs Waxassi, of FA :mouth, tome mornings fiat% reaching for tmie. thing on the chimney-piece. her clothes caught fir:. when, having inetfeflually endear •oired to cstinguith the flames, the ran into the Street with intent to leap into the fez, which is dote to her houte—a boatman teeing her danger, ran and wrapped a large tea coat round her. and prcferved her life.—Lan week the infant lOn of Mr. Are Nitro'', near Cromer, in Norfolk, while flanging by the fire, pulled a kettle of boiling water over his fax and neck; by which he was to dreadful] !Ciliated, that he expired on the following .tay.— A child was burnt to death at Froona lad week, in contequence of playing with a li . ghted flick.— A fine girl, two years of age, at \. oicomb. nea, Bath, lime days fince playing with the fire in Or, ablence of her mother, was burnt to death. Tin brother of die little fulTcrer, t year older. narrow ly efeaped the time fate.—An ingpreil was taker, gin Monday at Norton Subcouit.:. S•otolk, th• kody of A Carr.an idiot, aged w:it) was bu:nc,i I lilting in a chair !,..• the his :. 11112 I'ITS. (• La, at hit lioure. in Ctlntlilald'r I ad) uf Nlc. R. Mcdh.y, of th.: Sect-c:ary tt koc!..rft.sr, the Lary of the Hon. aril Rev. Dr. 7\l , rft of a .I..u.;ht.T. ka::::'. lay I3P. at Rid ;moat. in Ch comity of 11 .•rf'•trJ, • - itev. Edwar..! Tuncliwra,, re h' to 71;4. - ,Idi ft daughter of the law Rev. Them., ai the Line county. Thomas Bow - I'C, of the dry of c.x..4.1% - q . NT-% y °flan Alloylire of i.3l6tAke, in t T. t!!i. Ifi. . . At Cirri:: Church,Tlton r. - . taunt, of : - Iprlor7t, 7 to Ali!, !qv.... .I,danghter of Tltormstslt,i n r ;J,.1 . 1, ditto ..,,i Rev.lnfeph Sterling. of ito , n.lno.,t!,C.Lcco'acount Sufatma te. of Almon, tth. I,int..nti Cr •noyn. of ::.‘l%eary. Fri to Nirg. ntinohT. At I)u' rvan, R,lx . rt I jl. to In I.intcrl.k, Mr. I.okr .tdl.tt 1; ,r. :. • ,I ; t1 T h., r ot Godfrey of t'! At C.olle-Conttel, John I.obdale, ot . 1 1.1 t , , • :arta NVl:kit•fon, of Cahirrdly,countr ot ..t.tt , t r< k, I .tr. At Stypht.lestrecn, Dublin , Altiandt.r Cr.r.viord, EvAng. r.'•to DIFI). On the nth inftant, in Devoufdire-idace, the Infars (.1 Hugh Itofc, Fig. At Wesf..rd, Mrs. D'Areey, of Rallinahoun. M. Morrifon, Efq. of Cori. At Killurglin, Mrs. Mullins, wife of the Hon. Cart. Tbosars Mullin,, of the Kerry militia. .'t Limerick, Sir Chriitojiber Knight. Knt. At t h e ‘Vatcr of Leith, un Monday laft, Mr. Robert Ham %. tan, agcd On the 2 -, th ult. nt Herhertfbire Printnela, ALL Afar,,-at. .Iluglimr of Air. Ncil Cairnic. (1:1 t':. :tat ult. Air. Th Alas Hay, of Brucehall. aged 7S q ::~,:. J. nt ii:a, Mr. Tl.ornas Orr, fun of Wm. Bruec9rr. la% of Ki C..l):ain Richard V.-v31.,r, of the Royal Navy. aged 34. At Mortrafc, on the .;d iatL Meg. .kml4 Coott6, widows( CArt.do liver. 11.11,urr. At K vninbion, in hi. 65th year, crrpluu Cur:lnte Lloyd Eq. forrnrrly a n erebant of Ron:rd.:tn. HIGH WA MK Al' LONDON BRIDOE'I'O MURRtJW I\L•ruing • • •• • • 7 minutes after 7 A f rI'AVENTY SHEEP lA.;-r, toppofed to be STIN.r.i: front a :`,1•71..thr.v, on the Night of the 3d Iv N to ..-tr ~-r, uut of a drove the n:st on nit road to t)sf na. They tr.: I.wc Skean; the al ccr. RiZtil ea the fiet R.I. the (teen to ;•k on the hip 8.-1 f timid. W.ice - Vzr At t akin th. , .1 es., 11L1 he h.uttifantely w trdtd. Ltd :::1 t.-,thnzt.:e rt?roccs p. 1.1; if itoLn, wisorter f. a:1 earlC.:l the otiste,krs. fit that one or more of tit :m may be conczt:tl tht I :ot. on fuch e tnvidion, re. iVe! a TCW.ITA of rwaltr (;ai.a•s, to he p thi Brigtnerftan mar Ank;burt'• W1!!4, hy 1: t liAploo, or byMr. James, Gibbins. Shop tlcaler, t cJr ... SARACEN" II! INN, CONVENIENCE, S.IEETV, ANo EOA TRAVELLEIC; IN GENF Vz FROM Tilt. SARACEN S HEAD INN, ;:mow -MILL, LT THE FOLLOWING P )Nr OAL HES: NTICONINION CHEAP TRAVELLING.. to ik- 1 BATH and BR IS 1 . 01. by NEW POST-COiCHLS„ through aft rtittrhant, Caine, and hialboria' every Afternona arrives at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomardirect, Shaul, next Marning—Ja fide ti. 15.—Out asoroPareela 6d. carriage.—Partagen for warded from bath to Bridgwater, Taunton, 8:4 Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsfonl, Stone, and Litchfield New Coach, rased the Expedition, every evening, at Fire o'clock, to the Craws Inn, Red Crofs-ftrect, Liverpool. Guard ad throughout. Birmingham. Memo/ Pof Coadi,witk a Gmard Se.oet every afteritonn. rmd reaches Birmingham next day at 11,..1 Paires by Oxford. Shipaone, and Lillian, to the Saracw's Head, Bull-ftrvet,, Birmingham. Leeds N.mev Light Coach, called the It eckingtrara, lets out every morning at tight o'clock—carries four bifida only, ad rats remarkably eary—palfa through Stamford, Newark, am- Doncaller, and ferrylnidge, to the Golden Ilan, Leeds nest day at noun. NOtWithitalleling then:tea:ninon expeditioa of this Coach, it is allowed to be the molt agreeable and com plete public conveyance on the North Road. being unequalled in accommodation or conveyance by any other. Kendal, I.atwafter, Prelim, Kirby Load-de, &oho% Chortcy, Ortnikirk, and Gar:tang Pelt Coadaos, every alter noon, at live o'clock—GuarApd. I.outb, Spiliby,lionscaflk. Bolton, Spalding, Peterbonetir. Stilton. and Huntingdon Coach. lets off Monday, Werincfitay. and Friday evenings, at four o'clock—The only Coach front Spiiiby with a Guard. York, Newcaßle, and Edinburgh raft Coach, tie Lad N• Iron, perforntod with a Guard throughout, fits out every marring at foren o'clock, by wa-, Nwark, Retibrd, Tal i tatter, Darlington, Northallerton. Durham. Marital, Ittl ir t wick. Pali finding theinfelves tangoed from the at the journey may telt what time they irltafe.and then precook on w [bout any additional fare. The l'..oprietor at Turk run Coaches to H Scarlrorov- h , Width r, and other places. ( :oldie and Penrith Poll-Coach, roes with four Haifa. and a Guard all the tray—mall s thruagh Brough. Appleby, Ittchtson4. Catttnek, Boroughbridge. Wolter ! by. Ahzrford,Linncaller, am' Grantham. (the nearcit way by it anile.)—t.(tt out every Morning and performs the journey with the greaten facility. Paffengen detained on the road by bufiaefe or pkafure, hare t:.: Kent nar advAnmye of their feats Wag leo cured in the nest CoAeb, ;with on:, tit Coachmen.) Exeter, Plymouth. Falmouth. Dar:mouth. Weynronth.por chr der, and Salifbury Balloon Coaches. ever y Morning at Fait Fiat Three, with a Guard: through tionitim. A:winker, Briliworr, Want:ford, C.tilogiloke, And tagthot —Caries four Inlideo, at ouly al. ts. ears. Hertford, Ware, liorldefilun, and Cließnent Coach, every Morning. Wiellaki and Rotherham Rocklitgliant Coal every Mere log at Seven.—Guarded. Oxford, Bodo:, and lictiley New Pwlt-Coach, wish Guard every Afternoon, at i here Manehoiter, Wilmflow..'ongletott. NewcatUe. rod Wolverhampton Poll Coach, every a fternetn. Worded wfbury, Wellington, and sr ninal Pout Coach, the Royal Ch imte. every evening. at hire rettrck, to the Revert and laid _tut "iii.oni lorit,Shrosirbury. t ;41, act SJIIthAITIptOII, Winehettcr, Arlesuard, Altos Coach, over morning Hull. Northern,' lowden, Thorn mdDomafteelhalt Cns,:k every mottling. At toren to cut Bull aa,l Soo part Msnui•G t Wood.. rd, Watitead. and Lattonftene Coach, at 5 (Mint eery I'v, fling ,t.str , ty 'rind ry I along v Nor, in th:morel,.;. Ton, and i ..inlonton s. .:tr daily ..t nAlf pall foi, a • palt 1 wo. half pall 1 er, and 1.. a f ad Sevca n'sdirek. N. It. 11, Ayr %VOA:4 or I.i Genii, cunt.-yed the under mentioned W Tim rII Ulf% wean, a".,. Bury, and all parts r f SW:filer. C•i'l y Medal. hiArlbarrirgli, Newbury. atrd Rea ts cry Tuefday. Southartorton. Winehefter, it nor i. v. lo nabu, R,l.yruingtor. Chrift char; h R:tirvrtod, Fordtnght Lir V. unborn, and P mei —W.Ag i ;nOS Pally. tunbury, L amptao, anti To I:l•nhant, twice a week* Worccr'. Iter Wore, and yconi; et, tier). sAturday. n: .1. r Abi %.Iran,ard I fenley, thre. times a week. W.bluttN !IN and Calrefpeditely accpsainrthdr Friends oil :hr PurAlie,t;lJl tl. y will not be amountabk far anyPartt tar Lugg ige,istc. of more than }roe Pounds value, if lid testa magni, yx,rig...l at the ti ne otrlehtery, and roil for ow .u' 'h. rr'srilowl Inn. throw-I BR. I,,Gadoo. 1 ON PUN • Prin::•l tot tic Pvrrzet4r. ' ) . 1.4 M Co•ret•t4; tram.) .a the rem. 0! N , • I. t. • ; I:ll.l.paSlAkd 1.. 1.1.V1.1. 7.4 t' y•rtic• .1 lrthcthlat 'LC-m.I4W 4, 1. Si ta .01 Tt mr:c-bar; 1 , •17b.ch Mc: - 1 ••• •'. 47 art rupeflidi to Liz a 46:1.1.4,1 lir ina it! e Prt WI 12? ellu !re Cm , a to