The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-10 00:00:00

' , 0 , ' 4 \• 1' 1 c , I 1 4 r 1 ! l ' t 1 II I 1 k ' ' 1 / 1 ' if ?1 i 1 . 1 i p j i' ...' 1 0 , , r .... . i I + 1 , ! ? s I a tit 9‘ . k 1 , I . ▪ p ' , I to , i i i , P i. 1 Mr. HORNEIt hegued to insert thesewords,— " And whereas it is highly desirable, that the Bank Enghtnd should return as speedily as possible to the payment of its notes in specie, hut it is expedient that, preparatory thereto, time should be allowed for that purpose " His object was, that the Bank should understand itself to be limited to time by that Parliamentary declaration. He would not then go more into the subject, as he was taken by surprise at that early hour. Mr. 1t0,41. objected to the amendment, as it would tend to gni:load the country : it implied, that the Bank, if urged, might take preparatory steps for resuming its payments in cash. That, however, could not be effected till the price of gold were re duced to the Mint price. When that period arrived, the Bank would adopt measures for returning to pay ments in specie ; but while the price of gold was above the Mint price, there were persons who would uluay s contrive to melt the coin. To the words in the early !Art of the amendment, he had no objec tion ; since he had always expressed his individual anxiety to return to pay meats in cash, and he was persuaded that it would be the anxious wish of the Bank to pay their notes as Soon as possible. Lord A% RCM BALD HAM I ',TON was astonished to hear that the Honourable Gentleman was anxious to return to pay meats in specie, sad yet refused to adopt such measures as were most likely to promote that desirable object. Mr. HORNER had no objection to withdraw the latter part of his amendment. The Right Hon. Centlemon, however, had said, that he had always espreswd his anxiety for the Bank's returning to pay. silents in cash : but the lest time the subject was dis cussed in that House, when the Bank Directors were goaded to support the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ti ,' Right Hon. Gtutletnan had not manifested a si milar anxiety. Mr. ROSE said, that his expectations of payments in Specie being resumed arose from this: the price of gold in January last was 51. 10s. an ounce, but, on ficcount of peace, it fell in August last to 41. 4s.— The large importation of corn which followed, raised it to its present price; but when the importation ceased, and foreign ports were shut, gold would fall again, and the Bank would then return to payments in specie. • Lord A. HAMILTON explained. Mr. P. GRANT said, all that he desired was, that the Bank should commence measures with a view to what every person considered necessary ; and he hoped and trusted that if the Right Honourable Gen tleman and his friends should find it impossible next year for the Bank to return to payments in cash, they would themselves move the House to enquire into the subject. Mr. GRENFFILL was persuaded, that if the Douse did not urge the Bank, payments in specie would never be resumed. Notwithstanding the high characters of the Bank of England, he begged leave to ask, whether it were not porible that they might err as to sound policy, and whether the House should resign its own judgment to the Batik? Mr. THOM NON said, he had sufficient confi &nee in the Directors to leave it entirely to them to fix the time for resuming cash payments as soon as possible after any given period that should first be fixed by the House: but if it should be known that I've Bank were actually purchasing bullion or gold for that purpose, it would unquestionably cause a rise in the/price, and defeat the very purpose Gets llemen had in view. Mr. BARING differed with every thing which had fallen from the lion. Member who spoke last on the subject of paper circulation being as desirable as gold. An excess of paper must cause a depreciation Of it and though the country might have benefited by it in its foreign relations, it was his hope, though not his expectation, that the Bank would be obliged to resume cash payments as speedily as possible. He adverted to the state of the silver currency, which he thought respired the attention of the House.-- France was at present gaining 80 per cent. in the ar ticle of silver, which coinage was more debased thap the Bank tokens. He thought Government should issue a silver coinage 10 or 11 per cent. under the legal standard, for it was impossible the Bank could furnish a silver coinage sufficient for the wants of the country. Such a coinage could not affect contracts, as silver was not a legal trader. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he rose merely to correct some misrepresenta tions which had gone abroad as to what he had said on this subject on a former night, and that was.— " He expressed his hopes that the Bank would be able to resume their cash payments on the Gth of July, 1816, but had not said he was confident they would do so." Mr. HORNER'. amendment was then agreed to. -- ----- - Mr. GRENFELL moved an amendment, that it. ter the words 1816, at the end of the Bill, these words be added. Mr. ROSE objected to the addition al useless. Mr. GRENFELL shortly replied; after which a division took place— For the amendment Against it Mrkiority 17 75 -58 On our returu to the Gallery, we found on his legc— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who said it had been his intention to have' brought forward the two first Resolutions to-night, and to have postponed the taxes to a future day ; but he be lieved that by Monday, he should be ahle to go through the whole of the Budget; and as there was HO particular business fixed for that day, he would, ith the leave of the House, then bring forward the %hole together. __ Mr. TIERNEY said, when the Right Hon. Gen tleman was lately asked to put oil the taxes, he had refused, because be said they would not admit of delay : now, however, for some reason best known to himself, be wished to put them off. For his own part, be (Mr. Tierney) was ready to argue the two first Resolutions, and even the whole Budget, either to-night or on Monday, if that should be wore agree able to the House. Mr. PONSONBY bad no objection to its being postponed till Monday, with an understanding that as much should he gone through %ith, as could be dune on that day ; but not with any understanding of finishing it on Monday. ._. • ...._. The CIIANCELLOg of the EXCIIEQUER acquiesced in that soggetoion. THE STATESMAN: Mr. TIVAN EY lad no objection to itsholog post poned till Monday. • Mr. Pfltl.l.:l 'wish . ed thit thi consideration of some of the new lases should be postponed for a few days longer. lie was convinced that even the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not be furnish ed with sufficient information so soon as Monday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that thtre had been a greater interval be tween his stateinent of the new taxes and the time fixed for the considerlhion of thisi, than at any former period. During that interYti he had received a good deal of information respecting them. Mr. PROTHEROE having understood that the !Chancellor of the Exchequer intended to propose some modifications of the tax upon windows of pre miser used as• manufactories ) wished to know what those modifications were ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that he did intend to propose such modifica tions, as in those manufactories many windows were necessary both for light and air. He should divide those manufactories into two classes. Iti some, there were a considerable number of windows of a small size; in others, there was a greet range of glass ne cessary for light, hat hardly subdivided into different windows. Instead of Sc. Od. a window, he intended to propose Is. 6d.; and when the number exceeded 100, then he should propose to take the duty by su perficial measure, as in the case of hot-houses.— With respect to warehouses, it was not his intention that the ditty should increase in a progressive scale, as with dwelling-houses. Those warehouses should not be so much considered as criteria of wealth as the instruments by which it was to be acquired. He did not propose that the tax should extend to small shops connected with cottages, which were exempted on account of their poverty. Mr. PHILLIPS still thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not ha‘e sufficient information of the opinions of the persons to be affected by those taxes so soon as Monday. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER said, that there would be many subsequent stages in which modifications might be proposed. Mr. W. SMITH considered that those taxes, com bined with another measure, which he hoped would not pass (the Corn Bill), appeared to hint to throw an undue proportion of the burthens of the country on the manufacturers. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER deuied that they would have that effect. After a short conversation between Mr. BUT TERWORTH and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, respecting the Assessed Taxes on male servants, The further consideration of the Report wart ad journed to Monday next.—Adjourued. Flom rim LONDON GA:ETTE, M.lnce 7. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, March 7. Royal Regiment of Horse Guard., Richard Rock, Geol. to Cornet, by purnbase, ♦ice Watson, promoted. 3d Regiment of Dragonu Guards, Lieutenant Charles Grevi from the 97th Foot, to be Lieuten►ut, vice De Daubra ho exchanges. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoon, Lieutenant /oho Lu from half•pay of the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, Snow, wbu exchanges. . 21st Ditto, Cornet Samuel Carter to he Lieutenant, al purchase, vice Buck, who retires. 22d Ditto, Francis Punally. Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 13oyes, promoted in the 88th Foot. 3d Regiment of Foot Gicirdi., John Armit, Gent. to be En• sigo, by purchase, vice I'oigndeslre, who retirrs. Ist Regiment of Free, A. Stewart, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Byerly, promoted. fith Ditto, ceased. I 14th Ditto, Captain Thomas Langton, from the 99th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice 'tanhope, who exchanges. 94th Ditto, Lieutenant James Wright. from half pay of the 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H mt, who exchanges. 27th Ditto, John Alexander, Gent. to be Ensign, without Ipur chase, vice Pentc;vre, who resigns. 29th Ditto, Captain Charles Scaolic,pe, from the 14th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice 11-tillon, who exchanges. 90th Ditto, Captain JI:(1111 Finnucane, from the 101 d Foot, to ' be Captain of a Company, vice Craig, who exchanges. Lieutenant P. C. Coekburne, from the Cape Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brydges, promoted io the Portuguese Army. 46th Ditto, John Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Moises. whose appointment has not taken place. 48th Ditto, Lieutenant H. J. Pounniey, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Steele, who exchanges. 49th Il3itto, Quarter-Master John Harpur, from half-pay of 45th Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice Walsh, who ex changes. 51th Ditto, Ensign M. S. H. Lloyd to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, deeeas d. Pryee Clarke. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lloyd. 67th Ditto, Major William Percevul, from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Major-General Gordon, who retires. 79th Ditto, Lieutenant John Ford to he. Adjacent, vice Ca. meroo, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Ensign ilieorge Harrison to be Lieutenant, vice MlGibboo, deceased. Donald Campbell, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Harrison. 86th Ditto, Lieutenant James Leckie to he Adjutant, vice fir. kett, dismissed the service. 91st Ditto, Ensign Alexander Sword to be Lieutenant, with tit purchase, vice Bunbury, promoted in the Portuguese Army. 97th Ditto, lieutenant E. B. De Danhrawa, from the 3tl Dragoon Guards, to he Lieutenant, vice Ureville, who ex changes. 99th Ditto, Ensign William hi`Conchy to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Thompson, promoted. Ensign Brian Caspoor, (ruin half-pay of the 634 Foot, to be Euiign, vice Ml•Conchy. g ADJOURNED INQUEST. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Inquest which !et upon the body of Edward Vyse, who was shot on Tuesday night, op posite Mr. Rohinsnn's, resumed the examination of n itnesses, at the Red Lion, Portland-street, Poland-street. • - • • Win. Hone, bookseller, of 53, Fleet-street, deposed. that about nine o'clock on Tuesday he entered Burlington-street from Vigo-lane, in company with two friends. Witness did not see any crowd until he came opposite Mr. Robinson's house, when be saw about 40, and not exceeding 50 persons, they were principally boys. Witness and his friends went to Mr. Robinson's house to look down the area, he then heard a voice say, " come away (rain there:" witness went over the way itn nsediately, and about five minu•es after saw the boys laughing and looking at the house; about a dozen boys were playing amoog themselves ; no hostilities were offered, nor was the Corn Bill mentioned ; 00 V or aggravation seemed to exist.— A short time afterwards a stone or something else was thrown at Mr. R.'s house, he pressmen it came from some person in the crowd; io a minute or two another stone was thrown ; ssitness then heard it said that there were soldiers in the house, lie he camealanned, and said to his friends, " let us he off," and moved off about 20 feet toward, Clifford-street ; another stone or two were shortly afterwards thrown at the house, and witness saw a flash and heard a report from fire-arms at the window of •the house, upon which the boys who had collected dispersed hooting and hissing*• they almost immediately be.tan to re-assemble op posite the house, and Circe more stones were thrown. Wit ness saw a Gentleman knock at toe door of the adjoining house, the door was opened, and the Gentleman remained some time talkinF to a servant who opened the door; the boys said, " go in and shut the door,' a stone was thrown into the passage. After this there was more throwing at Mt. Robinson's house. Something like a lump of clay or hard s . stance was thrown against the shutters of the window. errs other stones were thrown w ituess heard reports from th". • tic arms, they were not fired as tt volley, but in suceessiri,:, .he distance of about a second. 'Flue crowd then disperse,: , w•. my saw a man in the custody of five or six persons, f • b ) a few of the crowd, and about a dozen persons wi" w ily, cried, " clear away;" their swords were unshe :1, (1,4 they were striking indiscriminately.—There cranial: were nit any soldiers or peace officers acting during the t , . e: is• ;fl.• ss was there; two Horse-guards might have cleared J oe s sb,.i e of the persons assembled. Witness did not kw t,ttc ia was shot when be wentaway, which wasa few r• i . p e p, ' . s ea o ' c l oc k. Mr. Kerrison, surgeon, stated, tk • : isonsequence of a re. quest made by the Jury, lie had otev 4 f: :tours to examine the deceased, assisted by tithes e • ssioessl , mtlemeo ;he found that the skull had been perfc •I large shots, four of which het produced, and , 3-reapowled with the perforations in the head, also with Ow I. the hat, H e net hi s death in consequence <it tiiri;,tiots. John AUNT. um' • -b...,geg ... \ie. Robinson, deposed, that about nine recto g !tiro. -.y nlght, hu woe sitting in the houtekeeper's r - 1 ~ .-..rd great noise and tumult in the street; the ho• :din the same manner as preceding evehine, wi• ml stones. Witness heard the report of gun- fire . ar l our : there were a corporal and fit prism,. giou.e ; heard one of the , oldiers say. ' tolle ' • Allen." In answer to some questions pot by a - the soldiers were sent there by Lord Sid moat servant oas scat to him for that purpose.— Nan - rs were taken after the event ; hut tone of them were trtke.. L., eustittly,as they continued in /he house until six o'sict-it •a- .text looming: there were no police g.ilicers in the house, ; •4. r.• bad been witness most have known it. 3•:,••• :.).y, butler to Mr. Robinson, corroborated the str.esue•it amer witness, as fkr as regarded the assailing of th-• !allse ; i:+e corporal and privates came there at the request of itsii,, , son and Lord Buckinghamshire. In the course of V • V 1 C..' the soldier; came into the house, and between eight ai,.l tile they were at supper, there was a violent knock 'or, and straws and brickbats were thrown in at tbe wi: is then railed the corporal, and asked him what his • I He replied, to tire with ball cartridge if they • .s.ed and it became necessary. A stone was thrown latter, and a musket was fired from the window.— this there was a violent attack upon the house, and soldiers took a pistol front witness's hand, which had ed the night preceding, and fired it nut of the window ; Wed with large shot. Witness heard a scream, and • ••• lancing towards the window saw, as he thonOst, a man .4; ion the ground, and some persons came and lifted hits .tn officer came. and put the soldiers under arrest. v,litam Sutton corroborated that part as to the house being •• , ;ml, and said he saw the pistol taken from former witness's by the soldier. +'o ward Davis saw a few persons at nine o'clock assembled .!, I.srliogtow-strert ; there was no riot or disturbance. Soon 1. he gm a brick or stouc thrown at the window-shutter; . tier appeared at the window, and fired a musket ; after bey had thrown other stones, witness saw a musket levelled the Window, which was discharged, and he saw a man fall, rd a scream and cry of murder; the person fell into the ; of another, bleeding very profusely, and was taken away; soldiers then came out of the house, and after knocking the mouth of the barrel against the ground, they stooped and picked op something, which witness believed to be a ball cartridge. Ile saw a person whom he,bclieves was a peace officer with one of the soldiers.—Who gave them orders to fire? He replied. a man in the house ; that they had no orders from their officers to tire. There was no riot or disturbance while witness remained. At this late hour (half past nine o'clock) the J ury thinking the evidence of the soldiers necessary for the further investigation of the ease, ordered an adjournment, which was agreed upon; and atelier was ordered to be sent to Lord Sidnioutb, to beg his Lordship to produce the soldiers who were in the house before the Jury to-morrow (this day), at one o'clock, to which time the Jury adjourned. By recent accounts from Cadiz we learn, that the vaunted expedition against Spanish America has ended in the troops being landed and ordered to their old cantonments in Port St. Mary, &c. The pretext is, that some of the transports must be refitted, but the fact is, that the Minister CEVALLOS thinks it a pity, under existing circumstances, that 8000 men i should be sacrificed when they may be wanted at home, and could only serve to strengthen the patriots. In the mean time, the religious FERDINAND, in the fulness of his heart, has got all the Spanish American patriots excommunicated, and obtained a Bull from the POPE to that effect. This excommunichtion has been announced in the parish churches in Spain. There is some truth in Sir Jont4 DOWNIE'S being destined to go out in the expedition. FEaniN tND was sending out a new Inquisitor-General, and a whole army of Priests.— These assembled in Seville. where they became ac quainted with Sir JOHN, and actually recommended him. He accompanied them to Cadiz to embark, and, poor man, all his hopes have been frustrated. 1 Meszuntous CIRCUASTA NC E.—A circumstance of ' a mysterious nature, attended with a violent suspi. cion of murder took place lately at North Berwick. —A person who had recently establiseed a brewery at Haddington, had gone down to Nortk Berwick, for the purpose of obtaining customers. Having j been in company with several of them at dinner, and' having partaken rather too freely of the bottle, he became somewhat boisterous, and a scuffle ensuing,' he was turned oat of the public-house. From thence', he went to seek redress at a 'neighbouring Magis- j trate's, where, having created alarm by his appear ance, he was driven from the house by the servant, and, shortly after was found in the street with one of his legs broken in a most shocking manner.— : Being carried in this state to the inn, he was, I visited by several people, among others a person i whom he recognised, it is said, as the man who had given him his death blow. After this a delirium took I place; when it subsided it was found necessary to amputate the limb ; before this was done, he again I charged the same person with his death blow, and I died under the operation. Much investigation has taken place, but nothing has hitherto come out to criminate nny one. Attempts have been made to s h ow th a t th e a c c id en t was occasioned ty a fall over some stones in the street; but the evidence of the medical people Roes to prove, !hat nothing btlt a blow from some heavy weapon could have fractured the limb in the manlier they found it. I.ON oOlif Pri-lfrd . u • Pehlibhed At D. Loma., et t c STATZ*I aII Orrin, 87, Fleet-.)irtet. maw irrier was se, and un . f. ois in several I suss of Sir stay night. snderl, and , ts Werines. it Joseph's urnitureits ! •J the Street; •erly, they some vale. illicit they hail dock. ler which a house, and dispersi ng rsite to Sir the witness •ing a shnrt )1' a public. , when she house wh o I M 's Banks's )ers in her Sir Joseph üblic.house 1, and they n procured 1034 Ditto. To be Captains of Companies—Captain Henry Craig. from the glth Font, vice linuuraoe, a ho excliangev; and Captain Mark Rudkin, from half-pay of the Oh Foot, vice Pryee, who exchanges. York Light Infantry Volunteers, it inlay's Alexander Ross, Bent. to he Ensign, vice Campert. dece;4cd. York Chayseurs, Lieutenant and Adjutant John Stuart lobe Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Cottingbani, placed upon half-pay. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the I lth ult. Rith Foot. For William Edmonds, Gent. to be Ensign, st lthout purchase, vice Chines, Read William Edmonds, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Chines. PA RTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED. • W. Beams and J. Blain, F.•tter.lano. sealing warmianufae tstrers—E. Jones and S. Saunders, Fleet. perfumers—J. 1). Green and T. Emery, New Bond-street. s orie-werelismits—C. Munford and S. Lee, New-rmul, St. George. victualler—J. Strafford and R. Haywood, Rositon-levitt, Yorkshire, dealers ix bones—M. Bush and L. Hhit:•head, Isleworih, NlidJlesex, calico-printers—W. and T. Downes, Bisitup's-c:nrile. sairop shire, mercers—J. Welch and C. Fairfax, Hoddesdan, Bert fordshire, Baldwin and W. .1. flell'er, Ha. vant, lineu•drapers—J, l'routing awl W. Giles, Hermitage, Sussex, merchants—B. Suell awl T. Thomas, core-factors—T. amass., E. Is. flapper, :lad Jr Lawrence, I:p -ion], Surrey, surgeons—B. IL. Gartman and J. W. faisbridge, Ratcliff-highway, printev. POLICE. BOW-STREET.--Yesterday, John Cum brought to the office from the watch-house, derarent a long examination before Mr. BM a charge of being coucerneo 1 ,, committing acts of violent outrage . . 11ling-house Joseph Banks, in Soho-sq, "veanesda , The butler of Sir Jose, As attende, stated, that about half-past ten o*. !net t on W day night a great mob . aesemble:l bef4.-- Ci f J house, and after a deal of -!,(nit;.: Bill," &c. they inunediatell !•..inrt dons by throwing large l; kbr. rt •i after breaking a ntur. l . , r ot ses broke open the strreL-dour. at! entered ti and proceeded to d rot•••$1.1t article of furn it, and then thrc Ott .enu•-.nts of it into the after this war.,4,a d :ion of the propert broke open I Fag( Cicst which contained sotai able pai• beinne'•lg to Sir J os ph, . . burnt in the awl made off with the hal The, h( tor 1h ..t the house, and just after zi•: , force .ppeared in the front of the hot t ' ...eel thensselves without loss of time in disi., who still remained in the square opposite to Sir joseph's. After that was accomplished the witness •entered out of the house, and, on his going a shnrt .11 , ..ance into the street he met a landlady of a public. house, of whom he had *ome knowledge, when she informed him that a mall had been at her house who acknowledged having been at Sir Joseph's Banks's house, and produced a quantity of papers in her ' tap-room, and said he got them from Sir Joseph Banks's house. The landlady of the public-house agreed to go with him in pursuit of him, and they succeeded in finding the Prisoner: he then procured a Police Officer and had him apprehended. Richard Westbrook, one of the constables belong. log to the above office, amd the landlady, confirmed the above statement. The Prisoner, in his defence, stated, that in his way home, he passed Sir Joseph Banks's house, when he saw something lying in the street very near the house, and on his picking it up, it proved to be a parcel of papers, and he put them into his bosom, and after that he met two or three soldiers with whom he was acquainted, and they being on duty, he agreed to treat them with some beer, and while they were drinking it, the constable came and took hint into custody. He said, he formerly belonged to the 15th regiment, but had been nischarged on account of his being deaf. He had since got his Using by being a porter. The mob, it appeared, had mis. taken the house of Sir Joseph Banks for that of Mr. Bankes, who has supported the• Corn Bill. QUEEN-SQVARE.—Thursday ? Charity Ferrer, who lifttlap. prelsended on Tucsdny dit pluytng his eloquence from a tree is St. Ismes.'s park, was ngain brought ep roteinminatioss, what his brusher, a fruit salesman in Spital-firlds Market, and Mr. Holler, a Gentleman who heard his hnringste to the mulsitutin from the tree, attended and offered hail. It was proved' that lie was subject to great extrayssgauee of conduct on getting and his friends wished-that he might he prevented &ma nixing in the multitude at this times The Magistrate ettitatidetlk with them, and committed the young man to Rridewell, to he brought np hereafter for bull, to answer the•offence ,st tit Ses sions; the Mother promising to, ussiA him in prison. and ks ep him from the common prisoners. •WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, ;:aracen's Head INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow•hill:— UXBRIDGE, Hayes, Southall, mut Ilanwell New ,Post Coach, every Afternoon, at Four o'Claek. WEYMOUTH Union Coach. Four Insides, through Dor ehester, libmilford, Salisbury, and Andover, every Afternoon, arrivesat Weymouth next day, at One ; where the Packets sail on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, at Five, to Guera trey and Jersey, from whence there is a regular conveyance to Cherhurgh and St. Moines. The road from Cherhurgh to Paris, i. the most delightful and the cheapest in France. BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Coach, Four Insides only, every morning at Nine o'Clock, through Crawley, Ryegate, &c. The WEYMOIS Til, Dorchester, and Blandford Union Post-coach, every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides. LIVERPOOL Post Conch, to carry four sets out every Morning, through Linter worth, High Cross, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton, sod Dunstable. Arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Conch, every Moraint; at half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honitan, A. minster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagthot. BOSTON, Spaldiag, Peterborough, Stilton. and Hunting don, New Royal Mail Coach, sets out ever) Evening. Coaches from Boston to Spiltley, Louth, Grimst y , and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch... field, Po,t Conch, called, The Expedition. every Evening iit Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conches, through Chip penham, Caine, nod Marlborough, every Af!ermalis arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound fon. Bath, and the London lateen Thomas -street, and the Saau Bristol. next Maroing.—Cuaelse; to Wells, Bridgewater, Taintron, LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham. sett nut every Morning at half-past Seven Clack ; carries Fosse Insides only, and goes reinarkahiy envy, with a Guard throssebx out. Passes through Stamford. Newark, Reiford, Ditneaster and Ferr)bridge,ta the Goblet' Lion.. Leeds, key( DAY at NOolle Notts ithatanding the uucominsm expedition of this Zug: h, it is allowed to he the must tagreesshle and complete Public Convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Aeomavutidattim by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Prrstm ' Kirby-Lansdale. liolsoo, Charley, Ormsk irk, and Gorsaing Post Cisselies, erer) After noon. ut Five-o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Losiginwo, Grett - m-Green, Amin. Detsiiri , i, Brownhill, Thornhill, tiantinliat-Kitts, Calm:wk. Mo:toe:I, 'and all parts of Scott/ALL Caulperdown Catch Ddilv YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh. new Co;al4 .rrred with a Guard throughout, sets not every Morniig at half pnst Six by way of Newark, Retford, 'fattcnsh r, Dtr lington, Northallerron. Darliam, Starrett). and Dern ick.— Pas , enrers finding themselves fatigue/I from the length of the journe), may rest whnt lime they pleme, and awn orneee.! without my additional .fare. J. Chi:. the Black Snail.. C.. ney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Dull, Stalin. rough, W and mks Marrs. BRIDGENORT/I and Withal new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE. Penrith, nod WtOefinven. Post Coach, goes with Four llor.vs, and a Gum) all the was'. Pag•its Brough, r.;reuitthridge, K h noad. URI lel irk o' rettighbridge, Wetherhy. Abert•Ket,,t)..l,,.:igter, and Guth, (the nearest way by eighteen rail's), sets out every• Mom and performs the journey with the greftte:t ntail P , l' onzeil detained on the Road by husintss or pleasure, hive lime peculiar advantage of their seats brine; set ured in the next Coach. WAK EFIELD Post Coneti, every Morning, at hallispast Six let ;lurk. SUNDERLAND, Stmkton and Yarm, Ness Coach, every Me.ming, to the•George lon, SoLdeilaorl. rd A Nell EST KR, W Congletoti, N e wcastle, Waists!, and WalocriwmPhot. Post Coach, every Alternate gnarled. Sti REIS 8131./tt Y. Wellio•gton, and Shiffnal, 'Post Conch, the Royal Citallotte, every Evi•nior, at Five o'Clock, guarded. II EMT 1'.01t13, Ware, litiddestion, land Cheshunt. Coach every larllte. • SHP. ..t1E1,15 and Rotherham Past Coach, caged the Rork- Inghaat, every Moraine. •.? for t h e cnoveidence of persons residing at litl , l rune of the towg, Povveneer. mid Parcels are hooked for all the abysm Coaches. et Nateharts Coach Office, New While Norse Crdlat, Viktadilly, • • - 11 1 d a it fo • • I '1