Star. — London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

. . _ - • „•• 1 , . • 7 /- 7 -) - -,.., . . . 0 , ~',' i-__- A , ... • 4- • - - - ; - `l 4 ' ; ' 7 1 4 7 4 . • .1, Fino.)Nl . ''‘.. 1 / 4 43l e'r . 't • ~,. . - . • • ) ' e - 40 111 fr ' " • V • • % • fp • , `, r . :_j ././.... . +TA! ' ..• . . , t '...: . -. ir '"""'-' ..„ . ' ' -• Al"' \ ---. ,i 1823. . .... • EPRICI SEVENPENCE _. . - - I- • - = A - 0 441.soluti 1 . VERY FAST TRAVELLING ' NEW HOLLAND. R, DEAL, - RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. -•-supes.-.. IDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, We have received, from the Cape of Good Hope, BY 8. A. MOUitTAIN AND CO. - . the Cape Town Gazette, dated the 26111 July, from which 3 HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNONsr. . HILL, LONDON. . we extract the following : lowing Light Post-Coaches-and Mails, &c. TO THE EDITOR OP THE CAPE TOWS fititgßYTE• set oat,buns the above Inn : al TELEGRAP4I," Dow, Deal, Itantsgate, 3Lar- Sta—Many utriniies and reports having gone abroad relative to tits, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new sir. the nation now approaching the frontiers of this Colony, adding, ash, every morning at a quarter past seven tit-belt. unnecessarily, to the alarm of the good people of Cape Town and vicinity, I think it my duty to give you the best account I am its :e of the decided preference given to the Telegraph roprietors are determined no expeuse shall be spired to possession of respecting these strangers ; particularly u I have been first conveyance on the Kent road, so repeatedly coiled upon for erplanatios • therefbre, by your in. 1 0 N,Chathatn, Rochester, Gravesaid, Sops", Sitting- sertion of the following. statement, you willibuch oblige, Sir, Tose. ham. and Osorinre. momma at s (moaner oast seven. e GEORGE THOPSON. . it ently,' M •• , . OS 7 , 7 l . %. 'it l. :. , , ; 1 4 . 0" , -- 1.- • ( )- OL-o.4eji 4 : ' ; I : l f ilak.c___A il - N A ' '.- i i\i P . yr - " "1" 4 ,- _ • 0 , • , - • AO; • • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1823: igg 11.438 L ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Thu thy wise paMbhed, 14th peke tis. in bona*, THE GENERAL TURNPIKE ACTS, S Geo,‘ C. 126, and 4 Geo. 4 e. 95, with the 14140011 for pawing thei Explanatory Act, and for the alteritions introdnced into it; aerie Iwith Notes and Obeervaions oM the Law relating to the albjeet. , By WILLIAM KNiGHT DEHANY, Of die Middle .Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law, who papered the Silk for the Committee of the Howse of Continua.. London a. Printed for Joseph' Butterworth and Son, Law Book sellers, 43, Fleet-sweet. VERY FAST TRAVELLING TO DOVBR, DEAL, - RAMBO ATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOITII.INBIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, • BY 8. A. MOUi/ITAIN AND CO. - SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNBR-STREET, SNO' ; , • HILL, LONDON. grin following Light ratt-Coaches - and Mails, &t set astltunt the Wove Inn : The Royal TELEGRAPH," Dow, Deal, Ramsgate, Mar gate; Broadstaire, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new su. palm hit Coach, every morning at a quarter past seven o'clock. In comequence of the decided preference given to the Telegr.l Comb. the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared rendotit the first conveyance on the Kent road. BROM PTO N, Chatha tn, Rochester, Gravesetid, Stroud, Sit ting.i bourne,' Rainham, and Ospringe morning at a quarter past sever!. ' The 4 . Tally Ho," 111 IiMINGHAM very fast Day_ Coady New, Ilonains at a quarter before seven threno Redburn,, /lltet :street, Dunstable, Brickhlii, Fenny &ration), Stoney Stratford, Tovreetter, Wet. n, 1/aventry, Mincemeat, Coventry, ttlld*Wl Bridge, to : /be Castle' Hotel and St. George's Tam* , .Ilinninghant, to. Sbithall, Wellington,. ltiridgencirdi, l *errs SOW Dowestry, Noutvaidr, Rotel, perky. Chester, and Holyhead. Driven through with two (4 men only. The " SOVEREIGN.'new Light fast Coach to Falmouth, Plyntoath, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tm oess,, Weymouth, Dorchester , Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every MOM. bag at Seven ; throtigh kloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Baaingstoke„Haord Bridge, Biotic water, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth (driven through with two Coachmen only) ; through Bagshot, Bbckwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Mita:arch, Andover, .Woodyeats, Cash more, Salisbury, Woodford, and Dorchester, at a quarter past five o'clock in the morning. sr AOTIONLITT or VMS LOOS CUAIMIOULAOL .rfirrus EVENING, THURSDAY, October 16, and I during the Week, win be presented, a Comic - RutJetta, in tame Acts, entitled CAPERS ATCANTERBURY.• " vow , s aner vine, Mr. Wrench; Jacob Grogram, Mr. Wilkinson ; lawyer (Amain, Ms. W. Brown i Brian O'Boasie. M r . L ee . Jenny, Mrs. Bryan. After whit!), a New Farcical Barletta, entitled, A MATTER OF DOUBT; SEVEN TEARS SINCE. s3lartindale, Mr. Lee; Andrew Careful, Mr. Wilkinson. Ruse, Mrs. Bryan. A Comic and Burlesque - Ballet, called OPPOSITION; • OR, TIIE RIVAL DANCING MASTERS. m a g t ur Pirouette, Mr. St. Albin; Mr. Shuflieshoe, Mr. W. may; Ralph Homespun, Mr, Walbourn. hoe, Mlle. Maria; Rosa, Mrs. Searle, whii will introduce bet admired Skipping-rope Dante. To coughs& with the popular Burletta of NO DINNEtt VET; • • OR, SPONGE OUT OF TOWN. Doric, Mr. Meredith; Sponge, Mr. Wrench. Various Novelties are in active Preparation. Mrs. Warszar and Miss L. Ila)eartaner will Shortly make their Appearance. Boxes, 4s. Pit. 2s. C;allery, Is. • MOM opened at Six, and Per lorrnsuce commences at a Cbaarter before Seven. half-price at half-past Eight. Box Office open from Ten till Four, where Places may be taken, and a Private Box had Nislitly, of Mr. Cal lan. No Money returned. Children in Arms not admitted. WILIII"rINGHAM'S DIAMOND SEIAKSPRARR. In One pocket volume, price One Guinea, in extra boards, 1 Whole of the DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM SHAKSPR A RR, complete is 011, picket vo- I lume, being the smallest, neatest, and cheapest Editiam Mak speare's Dramas ever printed; and when properly bound, will pet exceed one lath in thickness. . • - - Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittinsham, for Thomas Tegg, Cheap- side; Rodwell and Martin,.Bond-street; and soki by all Rooks:o7s. URR'S CUIRIITCAL DICTIONARY: This day was published, the Secoad Edition, enlarged, lo One large Volume, octavo, primed in dabble cotornsts, price Obereacal A. DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, in which the Principles of the Science are investigated anew, and its ap plication to the Phenomena of Nature, Medicine, Mineralogy, Agri culture, and Manufactures detailed. By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. The Second Edition, greatly enlarged. " This Work, in our opinion, is unrivalled."—Medical Journal, April. London: Printed for Thomas 'regg, No. ill, Cheapside: sold by T. and G.Undcrwoed, Fleet -stmt; R.GrilEn and Co. Glasgow; A. Black, Edinburgh; M. Baudry, Paris; J. Cumming, Milian. AT TI IE AGRICULTURAL REPOSITORY, WINSLEY STREff, OXFO111)-S1REET, This day was published. in livo. price 9t. bonds, XENOPHONTIS MEMORABILIA SOCRATIS. Cum Apologia Socratis Sdent Auctori •ulgo adscripta. cum Testa et Nods plurimis J. G. &Melded; Ansa Nods et Virus Lectionibus, ex Simpson et Benwell, excerptis JOHANNES GREENWOOD, M.A. Domus Petri spud Cantabrigiensis imper Sodas, et Keiji Orphan°. trophii.Christi e Praceptoribus, accesserunt C. Valkenaerii et 1). Ruhrikenii Annotations /ultra. LEES, COTTANI, and HALLEN, have on sate a great variety of Ploughs Barrows, Drills, and Sowing Ma ehiue., Winnowing and Thre , ling Machines. Chaff cutters, and .Bruising Nlachines for Tait, Beans, Peas, Oats, &c. Hand llilb for grinding Flour, either of. Steel or Buhr-stones, with Bolters; Turnip, Carrot, and Mange' Wurzel Slices. The Revolving Brake liirrow and General Beatson's New Cultivator, with all its im provements, Olskies inverted I lorse.hoe, Scotch Carts, &c. Patent Churns and Mangles, also every description of Wrought and Cast Iron Work, Sheep, Cattle, and Oz hurdles, Cattle and Pig Troughs, Field and Garden Rollers, Cucumber and Melon Lights, Cast Iron Pumps and Pipes,Rick-Statids and Bearers, Cast Iron )lilk Pans, &c, • Printed for G. and W. B. Witittaker ; Longman, Hum, Bees, Orme, and Co. Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. and It. Priestly', London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Fddlaborib. CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY: WPLIENE, No. 90, FLEET-STREET,. !tear . • BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all it; branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, &c. &c. Ile has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh ments iu Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &e. &c, In soliciting the faiour or Public Patronage, W. Phen6 begs to enure them that it is his determination to provide every article of the must superior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa nility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch may be relied WI. ' . . It DR AISL IC PRESSES, From One to One Thousand Tons Power , or more If required.. IvRUSSELL, ENGINEER, 44, and 82, St.Jobn street, Smithfield, Thirty Years Apprentice and Assist ant to Mr. Joseph Brantah, deceased, respectfully informs Sugar Refiners, Pup:r-inakers, Packers, Printers, Oil-merchants, Sper maceti Itenners,t(c. &c. that having had longer practical experi ence than any individual in existence, in the manufacturing and tructilig of HY DILA ULIC PRESSES, he is enabled to supply . tent with a superior article, in strength and durability, at a mode rate price. He also engages to keep them in repair at a small charge per annum. Russell's Patent Lock Cocks for Distillers, Wine:. merchants, &e. Improved Fire and Burglary Alarms; and the late J Bramalt's Patent Locks, with Russell's Improvement and Security. A Ten-inch second-hand Press for sale. • W. It. is making a Press at this time upwards of a Thousand Tons Pressure. This day was published, Bvo. 9s. bds. tPIIE PRIVATE BREWER'S GUIDE to the Art JJLL of Brewing ALE and PORTER, pardcularly adapted to the use of the Families of the Nobility, Gentry, Farmers, and pri. tate Brewers, with complete instructiont for Country Victuallers Who brew at home.—Albo, an account of Drugs, Tablet of Duties, Laws of Excise, the Art of Sweetening Casks, Instructions for making up Spirits, Purchasing Wines, &c. the whole on a plain and entire new plan. By JOHN TUCK, late of Croydon, Brewer. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Ilan Court, Ludgate-street; and sold by J. Anderson,Jun. North Bridge -street, Edinburgh. MEDICAL WORKS Recently published by Lemnos, HURST, Rres, ORM, BROWN, and Glum, London. I. A TREATISE on MENTAL DERANGEMENT. By FRANCIS WILLIS, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. In Bvo. price 7s. 6d. 2. ESSAYS 00 lIVEOCNONDRIASIS, and other NERVOUS Arrscrums. By John Reid, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, Loudon; and Ile Physician to the Finsbury Dispensary. In livo. price 12s. boards, the Third Edition, considerably enlarged. 3. I'AIDOLUDICAL and BUROSCAL OBURVATIONS on Discos.; of the Jousts. By B. C. Brodie, F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons; and Surgeon to St. Creorge's . Hospital. In 1 vol. Oho. illustrated by Plates, the Second Editioo, with Alterations and Additions, price 16s. boards. 4. Oassicarioss on the NiTUSI and Cuss of Daonms.. To which is added an Appendix, containing several Cases of Angina Pectoris, with Dissections, &c. By Joint Blackall, M.D. Physician to the Devon and Exeter Ho/•ital, and to the Lunatic Asylum, near Exeter. In Bvo. the Third Edition, price 10s. 6d. boards. 5. Mt F.asay on the Chemical History and Medical Treatment of Causucous DISOIDERS. By the late Alexander Marset, M.D. F.R.S. Second Edition. Royal Octavo, with Plates, 16 , - 6. Coss of NIEURALCIA SPASSIODICA. commonly called Tic Doty. utmost, successfully Treated. By Benjamin Hutchinson, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, &c. In Bvn. price lc 6d. bds. the Second Edition, enlarged, with a Plate, sheering the distribution of the Nerves. This Edition is illustrated with additional Examples of the Success attending the Author's Mode of managing the Disease. A Vow of the Structure, Functions, and Disorders of the st,•;tiach and Alimentary Organs of the Muss Bons. By Thomas llare &c. In Bvo 12.5. bds. S. ' SOUWIS DIIND ; or, Contributions to the Natural history and l'itysiology of the Human Intellect. By John Holm, M.D. Bro. ';s. hoas,ds. 9. An ESSAY on the Disorders of Old Age, and on the Means for prolonging Human Life. By Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S. Second Edition, Bvo. ss. bds. 10. AN intense into the Process of Nature in repairing Injuries , ; , c Inte-tiee., illustrating the Treatment of l'enetrating Wounds, :mei Strangulated Hert.o. By Benjamin Travers, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. To..,cuas'cli In Bvo. with Plates. Price 155. bds. 1. Ogssavanapos ott tlw Symptoms and Specific Distinctions of Vcaereal Diseases. - Cy Richat d Carmichael, M. R. LA. In bro. rricv es. Vt.ards. 12. Al - Sassy on the Vryearat. Disuses which have been con fotto.lvd— with Syphilis, and the Symptoms which exclusive l y azise from that Poison. illustrated by Drawings of the Cutaneous I:ra t .:toris of true S:Thilis, and' the resembling Diseases. By -::,-11..rd CA rani ch ecl, 31.11.1. A. -Ow. In 410. with coloured Plates. 16s. boards. 2. Xsoor 10s. boards. Of whom also may be bad, M1340141111.1A, GIJIICZ Sr LATIII2. s,o. Price • 3. X.N.NOYIJONTLa Dt CYRI EZTVIRTIOIIII COVIIIRRTAIIII, GRARR Re LATIN& Ilecensuit George Townsend, M. A. lo Sao. prici los. 6d. boards. 4. The above, without the lAtio, Octavo, price Os. boards. THE FOLLOWING NEW•WORKS • Will be publfsbed in the course of November and December, y LONGMAN, 110 sirr, Rue, Osees, &Lowy, end Gazes, Pater- noster-row. 1. TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN 1 AFRICA. fly WILLIAhL 3. BURCIIELL, Esq. With numerous coloured Engravings, Vignettes, Arc. from tbe Au thor's original Drawings. The Second Volume. la 4to. which completes tile work. 2. The Ermusu FLORA. By Sir J. E. Smith. Ptiedeette Of the Linnaan Society, Sac. ate. In Biro. ' • • ••• An original Work, in whisk die baggage is ettale4totig ! reduced to a cermet naildard, the gesers.reinented, led WOK' defined, from practical observation. . 3. Dose Cuter:tan of • Lcargauso ; or, Traditions from Hartz. By Alias Jane Potter. Dedicated, by the, nieat grades' permission, to his Majesty. 'ln 3 vols. 12m6. 4. Jorragat of a 'Tao - MONISTS Resterscs in New ZZALANII. By Richard A. Cruise, Esq. Card* of the 84th Regiment. In Soo. 5. A G focoosincat. ESSAY on the Superposition of flocks in both Hemispheres. By M. De Humboldt. And translated into English under his immediate Inspection. In one vol. bro. • '6. The PAINTER and His Wire. By Mrs. Opie. In 2 vols. litmo. 7. FIRST STILTS 10 BOTANY, intended as Popular Iliustratbias of the Science leading to its Study as a Branch of general Education.. By 'Abu L. baususwie, M.D. Surgeon, Professor of• Anatomy end Physiology in the Belfast' Academical Institution. With 100 Wood-cuts, comprising upwards of 000 figures. OnevoL I. The Sritanza's Gum", a Tale. One vol 12mo. 9. The NIGHT before the Samar., a Spanish Tale : &awn°, a Dramatic Sketch, and other Poems. By Qtherine Grace Garnett. Daughter of the late Dr. Garnett, of the Royal Institution. In evo. 10. Lncreass on the General Structure of the Human Body, and on the Anatomy and Functions of the Skin; delivered before the Royal College of Surgeons of London, during the course of 1823. By Thomas Chevalier, F.R.S. F.& A. and F.L.S. Surgebh Extra ordinary io the King, and Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College. In one vol. Ova 11. A Pao= on the Levu! Panosilsoos. being an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Power, and Meaning, Force and Govern ment, in the w of Exercise, for the Use of Schools. • By Samuel ay Butler, D.D. Sec. are. Archdeacon of Derby, and Head Master of Shrewsbury/360GL Its &so. 19. CONTLRSATTONS 6n the Emmen of CUSISITAIIITY intended as an Introduction to the Systematical Study of the principal Au thors who have written on the Subject, but also exhibiting in a compressed form, a full Statement of the Facts, Arguments, and Difficulties connected with it; for the use of those who have not the means of investigating it more fully. In 12mo. 13. Peruse:, a Tale. By Mrs. Naked, Author of Tales of the Manor; Integrity, a Tale; Sun of a Genius, Sec. In 12mo. 14. Huns:wools, a Tale of the Year, 1713. In 3 vols. lento. 15. On the NATURR and TRIATISitiI of the various Distortions to which the Spine and the Bones of the Chest are subject ; with an Inquiry into the Merits of the several. Modes of Practice that have been hitherto followed in the Treatment of These Diseases. By John Shaw, Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery an the Hunterian School in Great Windmilletreet. In Sea 16. ENGSAVINGS in folio, illustrative of the Work on the Treat ment of the various Distortions to which the Spine and the Bones of the Chest are subject. By John . Shaw. 17. How m Gee Into or w Woe; and the Lily of Annandale. By Miss Spence. In two vols. 120 w. 18. COUNTRY BILLS! ; or, Gossips Outwitted. In two V 015.121110. 19. An INtsonacrion to Einromotoar ; or, Elements of the Na tural History of Insects. By William Kirby, M. A. F. R. and L.S. and William Spence Esq. F.L.S. 'lllustrated by coloure d Plates. Volumes the T hird and Fourth. In (Ivo. which com plete the work. • 20. Lotman and Polies ; or, C om p ara tive Sketches. By the Marquis de Vermont tad Sir Charles Darnley. Inoue vol. levo. 21. Et.rxiorrs d Atareaa, compiled front Gamier 's French Translation of Leonard Euler, and arranged so as to form a com plete System of fOwnentary Instruction in the hrst•part of Alge bra. To which are added, Solutions of weevil Miscellaneous Pro- blems, with Questions and Examples fin the Practice of the Stu dent. By Charles Tayler, Downing College, Cambridge. In one volume Oro. - ss 22. The PUL'S IFHASKIICISPIZLI, being a Trandatipn of the PI London Latin Pharmacopoeia; designed for the use of Students. lly W. Blaugham, Suraeon. In a small Pocket Volume. cr The Translator has given, the Lat in w ord in Roman type, and the English word in Italiiiiimiediateiy after it ; adhering to the arra:lower et the original throughout ; in addition to which, the pronunciation of each Latin word is marked ; and all the Chemical Decompositions- are explained in a note at the foot of each subject. 23. Niensco-Cusainstnesa. lublishrinj the Me dical arid Chi y fug live. with coloured Plates. Vok IL Part 24 . Dismtriusclt I:romantics ; or. a Gene' Index to Ole L Eature of Great Priftin and Ireland, Aellerit had Modem, wick such •Foreign Works as have been translated ill/0 English. or tainted in the British Deatinions ;:includhig also a epilogs &betide from the Writings or { thittnesC celebrated Andante of ail Ago sad Nations. 117 itilbett;,Wast, M.D. Part 11. Itt• 25. A late riamesec. By Robert Sanibel* Ft* !IA ) . imam. In one vol t 12mos + y Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburt, St. Idalots, Etc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two. The UNION, Southampton. Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winches ter, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Baphot, new Four Inside Coach, every morning at eight o'clock ; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jer sey, Guernsey, St. Makin; Havre de Orace, Cherburg, &c. New Light Day Coaches, to DORCHESTER, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch; Andover, Salisbury,Woodyeats, Cashmore, and Bland ford, at a quarter past five and seen o'clock in the morning. BATH and BRISTOL Poss-Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, NestrinuT, and Reading, every afternoon at one • arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at Re duced Pares. The " Umpire, " a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, four Inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool raitterooon at See, through Woburn, Lath bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kigsford, Warrington, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Light Post Coaches,' entry morning and afternoon (Guarded). - • BARNSTAPLE, Sougunolton, and Crediton, New Light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednisday, and Friday Monday, at seven. The", Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets out every af ternoon at two, and passes through &Mock, Biggierwade, Rams Bockden, Stilton, Wansford, St amford, Oreethant,Grantham, New ark, Teethed, harkkinn Moor, Itethird, Bawtry, Doncaster,. and inerybddge, airless na.the Gegen Lion Inn, Leeds, next after: noes at three irktime, the ntadforyL Wane, sklaton, and Yiwidowslllliftoensintymelhodiwni Mee% (deilWrilw‘s. whir Vig i lrastVand 'i litt ai newrignc:= evert &gnome st•ewn ' and eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Aonan, Dumfries, Brownhill,ThornhiU,Sanquhar-Kiln, Cunsnock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Drily). BR ID GEN ORT 11, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead, new Light fast Coaches, every morning and afternoon. The." Tally Ho," COVENTRY Light fast Day Coach, every morning,. at a quarter before seven o'clock. through Redburn, Don stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Davcntry, and Dun church, to Warwick and Leamington. I,lse Eeprees," to YORK. Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, nderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside Post Coach; with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, by wey of Newel*, Retferd, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, 'fadeouts . , Der . Northallerton, ,purhatn, Iterpeth, and Berwick, and ar- Ague at Yost the ne=t morning. At Reduced Fares. Dtiven thane& with four Coachmen only. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, Four-inside Day Coach, drones Aldbourn, Reading, Lambdurn, Platen, Lydington, Pew ziZootton Basset,Ramsbary,,Hautgerford, Newbury, andMaid (drives through with one Coachman only). "the new Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Reseaton. Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough,Deepine, Spalding, Spilthy, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull,eaning at half-past haven o'clock; Sunday, at a quarter before seven. The " Express," a new light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven ; with a Guard all the way; i= etie throagh Appleby, Brougb, Bowes, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Borouglthridge,.Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bow ery, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswade, andßal dock. Sets out in tht morning, and performs the journey with the greatest 'facility, at Reduced Fares. • The New Royal Patent Mail,. CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Bantineord, Backhad, and Royston, evening, half-past seven *Wick ; Sunday, at a quota before seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-lAnsdale, Bolton, Mor ley, Oraskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coaches, every morning dtesioon. 'f Royal Evros," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach,- to JAVERPOOL, in twenty-eight hours only, through Warrington, Feesera4Cengiston. Lawton. klewcastle,Rudgly, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfudd, (o4y one night on the road). STAFFORDSHIRE POTTECES, a new Light very fast Coach, every aftanoon, to Lane-End, Stoke, Shelton, Bursktu, *hasten, Lawton, Dully, and Holmes ChapeL This is the only Coach direct to th e Potteries. WAKEFIELD' Four-inside Post-Coaches, every morning and afternoon, at Reduced Fares. t - CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwicb, Northwith,and Middlewich Light Coaches, every morning and af ternoon. STAMFORD Light Post Coaches, every motning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, &Aden, Alcoa bury, &ikon, and Wandsfonl. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post COads, every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at Reduced Fares. Idoeirranes" Rapress, Umpire, and Tally Ho, to to NI A NCHES TEE, Winslow, Coneleton, Newcastle , Walsa l, Wolverhampton. and Knutsford, new Four Inside Post-Coaches, three times a day. Only one night on the road. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham new Four-inside Post-Coachei every morning, called" The Egrets," and also" Tkeßockhlghain," rvity afternoon, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Express," new BIRMINGHAM Light fast Night- Coach, in fifteen hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying lour inside only, and passes through Warwick, Leamington, Soutliam, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney Stratford, and Tovrcester, to the Sara cen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next morning.-- Driven through with two Coach m e n only. • The " Express," a new Light Post-Coach, to MILL, Lincoln, Northeave, thtwden, and Doncaster,. every Morning, at eight, to.the Cro ss; Keys, Market-place, Hull : and also the " llogkilni kante:e in the afternoon, at two. HERTFORD, Ware, lioddisdon, and Cheshunt Coach. TOTTEN/Uhl and Edmonton Coaches,daily, eleven, half.. put two, five, and eight o'clock. • la At Reduced Fares to Lads, York, and Doncluter, Luggage and Packages at oat Twopence per lb. Mottirrate and Co. respectfully acquaint their Frlettleled the Pehlke, that th ey will not be act astable for any Pareela,Pap anion' Luggage, Writings, Plate, Ike. at morethap lies vAilic , if lost, stolen, Or dunned, unless entered as such oft the Insure:ice paid aetordingly, at the Saracen's Ucad Inn; Skin pariafteets Landon • explanatine sertion of the following - . statement, you wilt obediently,' GRO! Cape Town, 941 July, MS. iA The Mantatees, the invaders, are so called by the Bechuanas, and other tribes to the north and east. This name, at present, we are led to su , means Porto gue:e. This supposition is The nations the vicinity of tousaiteo (peepertrAiliimees)'areaware that the Portuguese have settlements outhe coast, and that they are white ; they now see white people ap-' proaching from that quarter, whence they naturally con clude that they are the Portuguese. "Through the assistance of Mr. Moffat (who has taken great pains to ascertain the truth with regard to theseinvaders) and the Borolong tribes, resident to the north-east of Lattakoo, but now dispersed, I was enabled to collect much information; and from which I am led to suppose that the white people alluded to in last week's Gazette are the descendants of the crew of the Grosvenor Indiaman, wrecked about forty years ago. In this con clusion I have been favoured from the following cir cumstance :—When the expedition (under Messrs. Van Reenen and others) arrived at the wreck of the Gros venor, and found the descendants of her crew, together with three European ladies, (but these three unfortunate individuals had forgot their country and their native language), they immediately made a great rejoicing, saying, " Our fathers and countrymen are come." Now the present invaders have been told hi the Be chuanas that, if they approach the south, they will meet with a powerful white people, that will soon destroy. them. To this,pey reply, " The white people are our fathers, our countrymen ; they will do us no injury ; they wilt supply our wants; they will give us sheep and eattle." This coincides very much with the people found in the neighbourhood of the wreck of the Gros senor. Through the same informants I was enabled to trace the Mantatees to the place where they first com menced hostilities, viz. upon the Lehayoi,' a nation to the south-west of Delagoa Bay, making the place they' 'have left Hambona, near where the Grosvenor was wrecked. Likewise we have an account through the Caffree country, in corroboration of this fact: Three individuals were taken some time back in the &mica, hum-whom it. appeand, that strange nation were ap proaching this Colony, under a tradition, that the white people were their fathers, &c. and were then standing westward, when they were repulsed by their neigh bours, the Tambookies, nearly eighteen months ago. —lt was after this deleat that the Mantatees left their country for good, proceeding nearly due North, and first falling upon the Lehayos, as already mentioned, the Macqueens, Maremoostans, and several other tribes, carrying all before them, until they reached the Wan keets country, about lat. 24 deg. SO min. S. long. ST •deg. SO min. E. King . Maccabba,—this powerful. and wary chief no sooner found them (the Mantateeq in his dominions, than be promised them his friendbliip, and sent them a good supply of cattle, &c. but this was only to delude these poor unfortunate wanderers; for the same evening, when the invaders had finished a bounti ful, regale, and were reposing unconscious of danger, in the deep slnmbers of night, Maccabba, with all his force, fell upon them and routed them in a dreadful manner. Being thus repulsed, they fled southward, and having again collected their forces, they attacked several tribti with their wonted success, laying waste the Moorotzes, Borolongs, Tamabas or Red Caffrees, and are now pp- • proachingthe Bechuana country,having the Red Caffree King a prisoner, and a guide by compulsion. And, as stated in last week's Gazette, it is, their intention to ap proach the South. The Bechuanas were, previous to my leaving, joined by the Griquas, who will, no auk, astonish the in. vaders, being mounted on horses, with muskets:- In probability, they, will be as ninth. surprised as'l.,he Pero, vians werer when the Spaniards first appeared in the country. The Bechuanas fight with poisoned arrows. The expedition will be accompanied by Messrs. Moffatt and Melville, who axe eager to unravel the history of these curious sttangets, an object to be wished foi de.. voutly—for who knows how near we are connected by the ties of countrymen to these people ? They seem to have made no plan for retreat—nor do they seem to be aware of the consequences of plundering ; they never attack when the property can be procured ;, they ex press their astonishment at being attacked, and seem to suppose that they must be supplied with peovisions gratis on unknown journey. When attagiked they fight furiously, rushing o; sword in • and, %%kith great courage. Sometimes they ate driven on by the kevest stimulant, viz. hunger ; it is then that they rush like the hungry hyena, fighting with one hand and devour; ing with the other. They are cannibals, I fear ; but this is through necessity : how often are Europeans. driven to this dreadful resource—companion devouring com panion ? The nations they have lately approached have generally_ fled, leaving nothing behind them for the sub sistence of the invaders. • It is on such occasions, no doubt, that undern strong desire for food, the slain are only devouted; but . l trust that the prisoners meet a better fate—not having ascer tained that any had been killed after the engagement. From these circumstances I am led to suppose, that the- Mantatees, or invaders, are composed of different na tions, part the descendants of the before-mentioned ship;. as these having the tradition respecting their fathers, have set off with the intention of ending them, like Telemachus in que,t of Ulysses; . but very inconsider iselT, with their wives and children, and in the com pany of a host of savages. It is very probable, that the revolution in thevicinity of Delagoa Bay, mentioned by Captain Oren, is caused by the same people. . .