Star. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

C:WENI-GARDEN THAAIR:IS. Yesterday evening a new Allegorical Pitca was presented for the first time at this Theatre, entitled The Grand Alliance. intended as a tribute of respect to our Illustrious Visitors. It could not be expected in a trifle merely of a temporary nature, that there could be any plot- to rivet attention, but the author amply succeeded in the compliment which he meant to convey. Marshals of the different nations; now in amity and friendship, were brought forward in their respective costume,, and also the Genius of each country. The scenery was admirable, particu larly where the Guardian Genii of the Allies descend, and the music having been selected from the most popular Composers, had a very fine effect, the airs b ing sung by the best vocal performers in the Theatre. Tne piece throughout gave entire satisfaction, and the following concluding air, by Miss STEPHENS, was much applauded Old England, many a g'orious day Hath seen adorn her native shore; But Prince and People•now may say, She thus was never gmed before. Wdcbtoe, Heroes, welcome to our Isle, Thus may Concord ever smile. ROTAL VISIT 7n WOOLWICH. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Yesterday the Illustrious Princes, in pursuance of their laudable plan of viewing our various national establishments, paid a visit by water to the Grand Military Arsenal at Woolwich. By seven o'clock in the morning the Royal, the Admiralty, and the Ord nance barges were collected. at Whitehall stairs, gaily decorated 'a silt streamers, pendants, and banners. A band of music was 'stationed in one of them. The Admiralty barge had the Royal standard—others the Russian and Prussian flags. It was a beautiful sight —the day was tine ; and the band playing at inter- Pals the favourite national airs, made the scene truly delightful. At nine o'clock precisely, a gon was fired as a sig nal that the embarkation of the illustrious Visitors and the Prince Regent was about to commence. The Regent was escorted by a party of the Horse Guards to Whitehall stairs ; and the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duchess of Oldenburgh, and the King of Prus sia, by detachments of the Blues. Generals Blucher, Tolly, Platotf, and a number of other officers, accom panied their respective Sovereigns. Lord Melville and other Lords of the Admiralty, the Secretary, Mr. Croker, the Comptroller and Commissioners of the Navy, were also in the procession. The little fleet of barges, gay and glittering with flags, was collect ed in a line—other bo its were in the distance, 'a ith red pendants. The barge for the reception of the Monarchs was more distinguished than the rest, by the superior splendour of its decorations. As soon as the illustrious visitors stepped on board, the band struck up God save the King; and the fleet moved off, gliding gently down, and greeted with the acclama tions of We thousands assembled on the wharfs and _ _ _ . Xs their Majesties passed under one of the arches of :rand Bridge, they were saluted with loud huzz rs • the crowds assembled upon the arch. Black hi anti London Bridges were crowded, and there the same u ibute was paid them. Off London bridge the City barges, with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. join•!d the procession. On •clearing. the bridge, their majesties had a fine opportunity of witnessing the immense commerce of the port of London. The wharfs, the barges moored by the side of the river, and every open space that could afford a view of the aquatic procession, were tilled with spectators, who cheered the illustrious visitors the whole of the way ; and the ships of war at different stations on the river fired salutes as they passed. On their arrival off Wool wich, about 12, o'clock, the Thisbe, bearing die flag of Vice-Admiral Legge, and other ships, fired a sa lute, and manned their yards. The Nelson, of 120 guns, was inspected. On landing the Monarchs were received by the Earl of Mulgrave, Master-General of the Ordnance, with all due tionours ; a discharge of the great gens took place ; and the Royal party, with their numerous suite, proceeded to view the Arsenal and Laboratory. Much time was occupied in the in spection of these and other departments of this magni ficent establishment. A discharge of Congreve's rockets also took place, and the effects of :hat tremen dous invention of modern warfare, the secret of whose composition has been hitherto confined to this coun try, %%ere exhibited to their Majesties. It was three 'clock befole the illustrious visitors left the Warren, to proceed to the Barracks; where refreshments woe eravided for them. About six o'clock the Royal party and their atten dants commenced their return to town by the way of Greenwich. The Prince Regent preceded the caval cade in a close carriage ; the Emperor of Russia, and the Duchess of Oldenburgh, were seated in an open carriage, as v ere also the King of Prussia, and the Pi inees his sons, in another. The road from Wool, wich to London was lined with carriages ; and the same eagerness was evinced by the people to behold the Emperor as on his first arrival iu town. The Il lustrious Party was every where greeted with loud and incessant plaudits. About half-past seven o'clock, they passed along Westminster-bridge, on their return to town. The avenues leading to St. James's Palace and the Pulte ney Hotel had been crowded to excess from 4. o'clock till that time. In the evening the Prince Regent, and ha Imperial and Royal visitors, dined with the Marquis of Stafford at Cleveland-house. Dinner was laid for 64 in the old gallery. • The King of Prussia arrived at eight o'clock ; the Emperor of Russia at a quarter past eight ; the Prince Regent followed soon atter. There were also present the Princes of Orange, Cizasteriki, Radhevil, the Princes Of Prussia, Oldenburgh, Herdenberg, Gaga rin, Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Sussex, Glueces ter, and Weimar • Duchesses of Oldenburgh and York ; P r incess Volochowski ; the Prussian , Russian, and lurtemberg Ambassadors ; the M srquis and' Marchioness of Lansdowne; Earl and Countess of Liverpool ; Countess Lieven ; Lord and Lady Cas tlereagh ; Earl and Countess Gower ; Lady Cullen Smith ; told C. Bentinck ; Marshal Barclay de `Polly, Marshal Blucher ; Generals De forck and b tit r ar, ice General Platoff sent an apology. , le same illustrious party aster dinner went to the Earl and Countess of Cholmondeley's residence, in Piccadilly, to a t a u --supper. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE t i. The Loup CIZANCEI.LOR adverted to the arrest, by the Serjeant at Arms, of two Gentlemen, Tutors at the University of Cambridge, during a public exami nation. Complaint had been Made upon this sub ji.ct on a former day. The process of the Court had issued in consequence of their not• having put in an answer to a bill in Chancery. They had been hurried ' to town in a manner most inconvenient to themselves. His Lordship said it was impossible the Solicitor could have taken so harsh a step, if he had reflected for a moment upon the sensation such a circumstance must have produced in the University to which these Gentlemen belonged, and how very likely it was in its consequences , to involve them in ruin. His Lord ship ordered them to be discharged. COURT OF KING'S .BENCH, JUNE 11. BENNET• v. WATSON. This was an action tried at Maidstone at the last Assizes. The plaintiff sought to recover damages for the imprisonment of his wife. The defendant was a clergyman and a magistrate. A man had been brought before him on a charge of felony, and Mrs. Bennet was ehe only evidence against him. Her evi dence having been taken before the defendant, he re• quire(' her to give security tor her appearing against the prisoner at his trial. She, in reply, stated, that her husband was absent, and requested indulgence till next day to put in her recognizance. The defendant said, such indulgence was unusual, bait he would grant it to her. She was accordingly suffered to go, but did not return according to promise next day, nor did she coma for a week after, when only one day in tervening between that and the day fixed for the trial of the prisoner, the defendant sent a message, desiring she would come forward with her security. This she not only refused to do, but declared nothing should force her to appear at the Sessions, to give evi dence against the accused. The defendant, on hear ing this, went to her, and used every argument in his power to induce her to go, but without effect. Upon which he issued his warrant to take her into custody. Upon this warrant she was apprehended and taken in. a coach to the place of trial the night before the trial came on. She was taken into Court, and upon her evidence the prisoner was convicted ; for this impri sonment of a d.ty and night; her husband, the present plaintiff, brought his action of damages. The Jury, under the direction of the Judge, found for the plaintiff, damages Is. The verdict was entered, with leave for the defendant to make an application to set it aside. Mr. GURNEY, in the course of last term, ob tained a Rule, calling on the plaintiff to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and averdict be entered for the defendant. Mr. CURWEN now chewed cause against the Rule and contended that the'Magistraie had exceeded his authority. Mrs. Ben net being- a married woman, she was not liable to be called on to enter into recognizance, nor had the Ma gistrate the power of ordering her to be taken into custody. The Court, however, held the contrary, and the Rule tar entering a verdict fox the defendant was made absolute. JUNE 13.--CALLOW V. LAWRENCE. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL moved fur a new trial in this cause. He stated, that it was an action by the in .!orsze against the acceptor of a bill of exchange.— The bill was drawn by one Pyewell, and when it be came due was dishonoured by Lawrence, the accep tor. Pyewell then took it up, and, after being thus dishonoured, again indorsed it away after it U'.l3 due. He submitted, that the bill was, after its being thus taken up, void as a commercial security, and that nobody could bring an action upon it, bat the person taking it up, against the acceptor. He cited a case from H. Blackstone, when Lord Mansfield formerly held a contrary opinion, but, upon hrgument, main tainvd the doctrine which he now contended for.— Rule Nisi granted. POWER V. WALKER. Mr. Twass moved tor a new trial in this cause. It was an action against the defendant for infi inning the Copyright of Moore's Irish Melodies. On the trial it was proved that Mr. Moore had verbally transfer red his right to Mr. Power, of Dublin ; and Mr. Tower, ot• Dublin, by a verbal arrangement, had agreed with the plaintiff that he should have the sole right of selling the Irish Melodies in England. The plaintiff was non-suited at the trial, on the ground that a verbal assignment would nut pass the Copyright without writing. Mr. Twiss now moved for a new trial, on the ground that a verbal assignment was suf ficient. The Court was of a contrary opinion, and refused the Rule. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. Monday se'nnigh:, G. S. Pattison, Lecturer on Anatomy, A. Russell, Lecturer on Surgery, and R. Munro and J. M , Lean, Students in Physic, all of Glasgow, were charged with having taken the body of a Mrs. M , Allister, from the church yard-of Glas• gow ; conveying the same to the lecturing rooms of the said Patti,ou and Russell, and afterwards cutting and IllAiniing the body to prevent its being recognized, &c. The Counsel far the defendants stated, that se veral circumstances of a delicate nature would be brought forward, and craved the Court to order the Court-house to be cleared, The Court, however, were of opinion, that there was nothing that could war rant them to' exclude the lieges, although they ex pressed their desire that as little publicity as possible should be given to it by newspaper writers, as from its delicate nature the details would only tend to shock the public mind. Alter hearing the evidence, and the address of the Learned Judge, the Jury found a verdict of—Not-Guilty. A negro slave, named Disk, on the 19th of March murdered, in Clarei:don Town, Jamaica, Mr. J. John son, his master; and was tried before a special Court, found guilty, and executed the same day he commit ted the atrocious deed. . A few days ago, as - Shaw, servant to Mr. Spooner, of Barlow, in the neighbourhood of Chester field, WAS greasing the axle-tree of a loaded xart, and not observing the cotters which fasten the body to be loose, the cart shot up and killed him on the spot. Last week, as some workmen were remming a large ornamental stone from the top of Belvoir Cat tle, a plank on which the stone rested gave way, and .the ponderous bulk rolling on an unfortiinate man, carried him with it to the ground, broke both his legs and an arm, and he died in a few hours. LONDON MARKITS. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 4th of June, 1814. Wheat. Rye. Burley. Oars. Beans. Pease. s. d. Is.d. I s. d. Is. d. s. d. Is. d 71 3 43 0 26 8 25 5 144 5 48 6 The average Price of Sugar, computedfrom tide returns made n the week toiling the Bth of June, is 665. Oid. per cwt. Re rusN OI WII I:AT IN MARK4.ANC from May 30, to June 4, Total 7;;82 quarters—Average 71s. lid—ls. 8d lower than last return. RETURN or FLOUR from May 28, to June r—Total 12,085, sacks.—Avenigt 64s Id.-os. OA higher than last return. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (1;y the - Cart ass.) Beef, ter stone 43 4i to rot 8d Veal 0 ad :43 6% 8d Mutton - Ls id to 6s 241 i Pork 6s [Alto Is Otl Lamb 7s Od to 8s Od. PRICKS OF HAY AND STitAw YESTERDAY. sT.J.tmcs's. W' II IVECIIAPIL. Hay 31 Os to Ll Ss 8d Hay 41 4s to 5l los Od Straw II 104 . to 21 54 (A Straw ii 164 to •11 .25 od Clover 61 6s to 71 7s (Id PRICE OF HOPS. Nre‘• aAG,. E.As' moo:yrs. Kent os to 91 Os Kent - 81 0, to 121 Os Sus_ x C 1 Os to 81 Os Sussex - 71 Os to 101 Os ,u x 61 Os to 101 Os Farnham 121 04 to 181 Os RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per ,cone) - es 8d to Is Od Middlings 2i 4d to Cs Gd Lamb Skins Cs Gd. to 4.1 IDES. Ordinary is 10d to 2s od Market Calf . 120 each rug lior. , e 12s od to 15s od I—ii ceptikins, Itid to 001 PRICE OF St. James's Market 3s 4d Clare Market - O. Od TALLOW. fown Tallow Yellow Rus%,is Whiterhapel Market 5s 4.1 per stone of sib Graves 28s od—Good Yeflow Soup, 108:,—Mottled, Price of Candles per doz. 9's 6d 9is od White doto ()Os Od I Soap ditto ()Os (.41 Dregs 1 2s 04. (Cos—Curd, 1 24 s —Palm, 00s. 1.5 s 01—Moulds, I tis (id. PRICE OF I.EATHF.R IN LEADENHALL-iTREET. Butts, 50 :o 561b4 2141 2314 Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs 34d beta Ditto, 56 to 661bs 25d 26,l Ditto 50 to 701b4 Sfki 424 Merchants Backs 21d 22d Ditto 70 to 801los 38d 42d Dressing Hides 20d 2::d Small Seals Greenland sad 40d Fine Coach Hides 211 d 23d I Large ditto, per doz. linis 180 s FOREIGN MARKETS. BOVRDEAUX, MAY 28. Fr. Ct. Fr. Ct. Coffee, Bourbon, per lb. or Kilogramme 165 170 St. Domingo - - 155 165 Martinique and Guadaloupe . 170 190 Cloves, China - - 6 SO 0 0 Cochineal - . 45 0 46 50 Pepper, Heavy - - 190 9 0 Light - 170 180 Cotton, Georgia, short . - 195 0 220 0 Buenos Ayres Hides - - so 0 85 0 Sugar, Martinique Tlrres 4ths - 165 0 170 0 ifavannah gds - - 190 0 185 0 Brown - - 100 0 114 0 00 Centimes equal to 1 Franc, and Exchange, 19 France, per X 1 sterling. -11b. is i Kilogramme.-5d 4-sth Kilogrammes, equal to 11::1b. British. S PETERSBURGH, MAY 17. IMPOR I S. • -• per pood. Rubels Pimento 4tt per pood. Rubels Cotton, Georgia 32 54 Or!tans 56 53 150 170 7, 56 53 - 1700 1850 It) 34 2.111 500 36 40 350 400 209 275 per berkowitz. Rubels per berkowitz. Rubel.. Hemp 104 105 I Bristles—l sort 78 60 1 iaz-12 head - 175 00 td sort 26 OU Tallow, Yell. Candle 19'2 19.1 per 50 atsheens. White 1;I 172 Ravenducks - 32 45 Snap—Ordinary 170 171 ).ail Cloth '43 70 Potashes 90 100 Hare Skins, grey, per 1000 lArElait—lit sort 300 OU I skins 3100 00 Gee Berkowitz has 10 Peuds, and 6:1 Pope,: are equal to a Tot' lacbange 14 1-16 d ster:ing for a Rubel-1 :8 1 2 Arshems equa to £OO YAWS. Pepper, black Hite SO 52 24 2.3 Twist Coffee . . Till, In Bars Cochineal Cocoa Indigo, E. I. ; Ginger Nutmegs Cluve 48 50 in Blocks 95 00 Sugar - t 8 70 Crushed Lumps 51 54 Havannah White 50 c 0 Brazil ditto 45 47 Cotton—Surat Georgia S. fIAMBURGI - I, JUNE 3. • p:.-E lb. :Lc; Grutcs bacco. - 33 40 4:! 4; SS 6O • 2.9 (A) ii 4 VS 40 Sehil,. ikrn. 1,0. 54 85 Schills. t. 7 17 19 20 2. 23 24 25 26 With 8 2.•lds per cent. reblte. Cucoa--Caracca 13 14 S.:hills. current. WeNt India I I 12 With 2i per cent. dilroenci , in hang n. per ID. 134 laf Scirlls. current. With .20 per cAtt. thgerecce in banco. _ _ _ New (Orleans Pertianibucen Ginger—Brown East India White Cloves • - Mace- Coc• , ineal - lndigu--3panish rlotes ka.t Inlia, Purple Violet Violet and blue Blue Pimento Rite—Carolina per Viotti. 40 42 Marks current. With 8 2.3ds per cent. Mute 20 per cent. difference iii Culke—Fine ier lb. - 1. 13 Schills. banco. Middling - Ordinary - - - Int • Sugar—Tate3 and Terre% - 2i 25 Grote;. White Martinique - '27 1 . Accounts are kept in Marks and Sh i llings leanco—t 6 Shillings equal to one Mark, - 8 Marks !)astro are equal to 8 St.iiii tio midi, one of which has 12 Groves, and the present I:sell:nese is 28 Shillings Flemish, per .12 sterling. There are also Mail:. slild Shillings current, which vary in their value against Lance ; at present they are 30 per cent. worse.-1041bs. liambuigh equal to 1121bs. Bria.h.. _ . The above were the market prices on this day, lune 3, but we have just had a large arrival of Colonial produce, which ha, caused a considerable depression, and rendered sale, aliiwit im practicable; Sugar, Coffee, and Logwood, have particularly felt the effects, and a great depression has taked place. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 7. per lb. Sti , crs. Coffee—Mart. tine 111 to St. Domingo 11 no Indigo E. I. blue 160 170 Tobacco—Mityl. 141 21 Virginia I 16 Varinas :Pi 40 Grote%. per lb. Croce. Terres £0 21 Cottons—Pernams. 62 65 Pepper, black Liu. white - GU t:t) Flcr'n•. Pimento, rer 100 lb. co ...0u Sai Rice—Carolina - bu tau Sugar-- I%lJc'. 1 to 4 quality 22 26 I. X I'ORTS. Gin, Loudon proof, 55 56 Florins per .Ahm. of about 40 galls. Butter - 36 to 37 Florio's per Firkin of SOW. Cheese, Edam 25 to 26 per 10611)1. . Madders, New Grape SO to 61) Old ditto 54 to 66 Common 26 to 38 103 lb Amsterdam 112 British, tO Silvers equal to 1 Florin, 6 Silvers equal to 1 Shilling Flemish, It Votes equal to I :,I,llling Flemish, it Silver equal to 1 unto Flemish, 3 Flurins epos' to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exchange 30 Shillings Flemish Banco per £ Sterling, difference between Bank and current money 4 per cent. In favour of the former. Sugars have looked up ; they Weill offered at the above prices, but few purchases were made. Indigo we.; sold at she abov,:prie-s at auction on the Ist of June. Tobacco still fall., and nut the least demand for it. Our market la overstocked with Lead, Cop per, Tin, and Twist. Cocoa Maribani sells at 8i to 9 Slivers per lb. COAL-MARKET, 111 NE IS. Ships at Market. Ships bold. 'Price. 13 Newastle -1:. -4,.. 0 .., 58s. W. 4 Sunderland - - 4 5I- sol to 00404. 0 Cinders - - 0 - eel. Otl. . HIGH WA'I•ER AC LONDON LIRIDGF. TO MORROW. • Morning - - 48 mina aler 11 Afterrorm - - ! Amite% .(ter 111 On the 2d lust. the Lady of the R, v. liarry Farr Ytatakaa, hock House, of a daughter. DIED. Yesterday morning., at his house in St. Margaret's-street, Westminster, John Ley, Esq. Deputy Clirk of the Liouse of Commons fur a petit - el of nearly 47 years. :'rich}, at a Hotel in the Adelphi, where he had arrived from the East Indies, William 13lacksi one, Esq. late Registiar to tl.e Supreme Court, &c. w Calcutta. On the 4th inst. in Grosvenor-street, Lori I.r.sctll it, after ,4 short illress. IT has been too frequently t he subject eftl4lst . And eeneral reprobation, that e. , :en destitute o' the elemco s of the medical art have oirere , l theirnelves as candidates tat r ublic pa tronage In the- profession e f Physic. For the purpose of tiering jus tice to the result of our s'udies and ear rience, and to prevent us from being cla,,ed among these etuplrics o host lin; telon pre tet:sions have, un(ortutrately for socie-y, b, en too favit-ably re. cei red, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and evlizbiened, a faithful statefnent of our pursuits anti acquirements. After haring received a regular medical et:nest:on, as - he pupils of Messrs. Gritidal and Wizard, tv'mlse lectures ail pr c - ice we carefully attended, as Professor: anti t'urgeer s otri.e Lond in Hos pital, we entered oerseire: as stedetes in 'hat jr•Vy c •;ebrated school for medical acqvirerneer4 the Royal College Edin. burgh, and were instruved iu the dal - are:it branches or Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and PraetTe or Prysic, Chemistry, 130 any, &c &c. Fee by tbnse eintnent Proreis .r, Drs. Mnnro, arep,ot y, mad:, Hamilton, Durcan, end Ruth, rford. We trust w -hall not he deemed presuniptnous in sipni, that our proficiency and acquire. metes are tot icicoosi)crib:r. Having for a long series of years ma& VENhit ItA I. COMPLAIN I S, and the various diseases of 1)T1111..1 :Y, partictd ir object of our studies and practice, it w .11, we hope, be alba-red that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. I t slight and recent cases of infection, a pertco resestab isbnuett is completed in the short period of two days. and in tie. of th utmost inveteracy, where ether practitioners have t.., ea of sue • Bess, a proper perseverance in our plus of treatment rna..rea tN the patient a safe and radical curt. Amidst the melancholy variety of flis rden which Ire the ef fects of a habit long and most teuliappily pursued' y the youth of both sexes, there are none more atarming or mitre dtstressing than those deficienceirs and debiltties which ft equently preven or em bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such peewits tt east he a con soling reflection to knOw that they may now, by a new end eeed lible mode of treatment, he rest red to that greatest of ail human blessings, a strong, manly, and vit wous constitti ion In a:1 cites of debility, from whatever cause ar sine, as well as in every si . cies of venereal infection, we May he cot.stilted by pettiest of either sex with the greatest secrecy and Lotto tr. Hour of col saltation at home from ten tp three, and f. um sit in the eveit:ng till ten at night. Patients in The country are requested to state the part's Jars of their case, age, and general habit of living, Sec. lnclosic g a irm:t tance for advice and medicines, when the same wit be giveis or sent to any part of the . kmgdont. To ensure Oat secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be ad2.ed to the account for medicines. CURRIL and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Patton Garden. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. Waitron Warehouse', and Stabling far Sit Waggons per Week.— of great interest to any Carrier it in;ight suit, trum the testral rIIHE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES. &c. set out from the Saraeen's.Head Inn, Snow-li/1. _ FA LIVLOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morningis EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Ib , roliester, Falmouth, 11 - .rtinoutb, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at Six &Clod:, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axiniris!er, Brid port, Manam% Basingstoke, and Eagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterbmourh, Stilton, and. Huntingdon new Royal Mail Ciarh, sets nut every Evening.—Coaznes liens Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and liull. LIVERPOOL Post-Cu : to carry 4 Insisles„ senhout every Morning, trough Ltnterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, A. her stone, Eamworth, Northanieuti, and 1)U11•table; arrives ;.t LiVerpcol next Alterllooll. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Ktiostord, stole, and Post-Coach, called Ibe Expelltion, every Evening, at Five o'Clcck, to 'B. liMtl:crlo n Saracen's Head Inn, Dal F.-street, Liverimol. Gtiarcletl throughout. BA'rti and BRISEOI. Flying Post-Coaches, through Chipper• Cattle, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. Mai's, the Greyhound Lim Bail+, and the London Tavern, Tho m..isstreei, Bristol, next Mornirg.—C.laches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new ligla Coach, called the R nth irglism, sets out every Morning at Eight &Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes rt. miliably easy, with a Cuar.l leas-es throngs Stan - lord, Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, r.evt Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Ciac:t, it is alltw el to he the ni-st agreeable and compl-te uLlic Conveyance on tie North Ruad, being unec i alled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdahr, Boson, Clorley, Ormskirk, and Gat - scan& Post Coat.htF, evcrit At:Kt noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GI.ASGOW, Longtown Grema.Green, Annim, Dumfries, Br-within, Cumnuak, Kingswell, and all Purrs of Scotland. C.antr....rdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcaqle, and Edit:lilitoh new Coach. peeortreti with a Guard throughoub sets oat every Morn::tg at Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Taskaiter, Darlington, North*&icon, Durham, Morpeth, aerl Tonteselt. Passe.: es finding thesuselyet fatigued front the length et the Journey, ro-f rest what time tioiy.pleaw; , asittlien proueel ii wit%out :Let/ Ko• 41 WWI Fare. 1. Ci.A the Black Swan , . Coney.areet, York, rins Cinches to Sunderland, Hull Sca:butimgh, *Xliltby, and ocher Places. BRIOGENORTH and Walsall new Piet Coach, every tventikg. CARLISLE., Penrith, and Whitthaveu as: Coach, goes v. zit Four Hanes, :aid a (..card all the way. i'as.es through Appleby, Greatabridge Richmond, Canerick, B.ruughliridgis, Wetlierby, Abertord, boticaster, and. Chatham (the neati.t way by eighteen Sets out every Morning, and pertor..is the kitten. y with the greatest facility. Passengen denneed the road I:y business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage their seats being secured in the next Coach. CHESTEIt. and PARKGATE new Poet Coach, Daly: ECLIPSE, a new Flying Coach, in York, Sunder Ll-!.. Newcastle, and Edinburg: , cur:lea Four iv edes only, err, ~. terrioun, a 'lime o'Cltol, by way of Doe:aster, Grantha•ti, a f:tuniford. SUNDFRLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, flew Gash, evtry Rlorning, to the George Snell:and. MANCHESTER, Winstov, Congirtori, Newrantic. W •- t. un,l Woh•erhannu,iti Post.Crueh., every Altrrroo”.—C....r.'..l I KEW BURY, Vs'elling! or, and Shilfnal Poe. Cu iri., t' Rnyal ilhatlutte. entry Evenieet, .t Five o'Clock situfno.l) and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Ro c a.• ;- Lam ev,•ry Motning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Ouird, out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirnitr.Yhsiat neat day et N. ‘t.. Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shlpstor.e i to the :Artc.:ii's He • 4. Bull-street, Birmingham. ruIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 in One Day, through Sum y trattord, Lemington, Wessyscti. ; et s out every Tuesday. lherselay, and Saturdey Morning, and . Arrives at Birmingham the same Ever& g. SOU l'HAMPTON,Wlucheatto Alresford, and Alton C'tsli. terry Evening. HULL, Newlin - aye, Howdon, Thorn, and Doreen& Pci t Couch, every Morning at !Saves to the Butt aod •,un la a Nivton.gute, Hull. • N. B. P.vArtig,ers and Parcels booked fur the above. Cosa I ; at die New N'tesie Hone eviler, Piccadilly LONDON: Printed by LeveL liras, Pickett published there, and at the Star Utlitejenipie :s [l l