The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aeon 29. SIANDAMUS TO ME GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF TME SANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. BROUGHAM moved, that a Mandamus be di rected to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, ordering them to proceed to divide all the profits seeming to that establishment previous to the 19th of March last, over and above the ezpences in curred in the conduct of its affairs. Ills application was founded upon the affidavit of a proprietor of Bonk Steck, whose name lie did not state, iu which it was sworn, to the best of the Detriment's belief, there was a considerable balance in the hands of the Governor and Company, on which they had made and declared no dividend. The Learned Counsel ob. served, that the object of the motion was to compel a compliance with the provisions of the three Acts telatiog to the Bank of _England, by which it was enacted that there should be no 'accumulation of capital. Lord ELLEDBORODCW sated in what way it was sworn that there was a balance in the bands of the Governor sod Company ? Mr. iittotitilam answered, that as the Directors would furnish no acceonts, and allow no inspection of the books to the Proprietors, it was impossible for tie Deponent to swear decisively to a balance in the bands of the Governor and Company, but• he dis tinctly stated his belief and couviction. He appre hended that the Court was called open to interpose summarily, to prevent the Infringesnent of the law ; and one very learned person had already given it as his opinion, that in this case a Mandamus would he. Lord Emornsononcu wished to know if that opt. Dion were given judicially, or privately ? Mr. BRoUGUAM answered, that he certainly had Po right to say that it was given otherwise than pri vately ; but he mentioned it as a warrant for himself in advising and making the present application. Lord Ett.ensououcil enquired, if at any of the Quarterly Cents Papers hadteen moved for to show the actual state of the Funds in the hauds of the Go vernor and Company, and refused. Mr. Bactucome was nut aware that there had bern any such proceeding ; but he contended that their Lordships, upon an allidsvit like that on which he now mused, would be called upon to grant a Man damus, even should it appear that a oh: )061) of the Court of Proprietors resisted the production of the balance-sheet. if the majority directed what was il legal, viz. that a balance should accumulate in the hands of the Proprietors, the Court would take rate that the Acts of Parliament were complied with: The 11 , 6:oily of the Court of Proprietors might pro. ceed to deprive toe minority of any divideud at all : belt. if so, the minority would hare a right to relief by resorting to the Court of King's Bench. It was culinary to the clear wording of 'the two first of the Statutes, that any capital should accumulate ; or, if doubt existed, it would be removed by the third Sta tute, and by the By-laws of the Company If, in the return to the Mandamus, the Governor tied Company should satisfy .the Court that there was no balance in their bands, no acchtnulation cf capital, there would be an end of 'the question ; or if it satire shown that a balance was necessary to the con duct of the affairs of the Corporation, and that on account it had been allowed to remain and arcu mblate,.still it Would remain for the Court to decide, whether even that was tioCcouttary to the express provisions of the Statutes. Lord ELLENDuROUGII;—If capital, for - the ma. 4 nagernent and conduct of the affairs of the Company, lie an omitted case, recourse had better be had to the Legislature to remedy the defect. Mr. BROCGII \St urged that, even views that sop position, it would be the duty of the Governor and , Company to apply to Parliament : what it had al feeds, said was clear and unequivocal—that they shall 'divide, and shall not accumulate capital ; and if en "alteration be necessary, the Bank should prevail 'upon the Legislature to grant them indemnity for baring infringed the Acts already passed, and permis sion for the future to accumulate capital. Lord ELLeseuttoueu.—l think you may take a Rule to show cause. TILE KING V. WILLIAM AND CHANGE; DAVIE'. At the sitting of the Court the Defendants were - placed upon the floor to receive judgment, having been found guilty on an indictment charging them with endeavouring to provoke Captain• Percecel, of the navy, to fight a duel. The Defendant William Davies is a surgeon, and the Defendant Charles Davies a Lieutenant in the navy; the latter haviaig for some time Served under the Prosecutor when Mot commanded his Ma • jesty's ship Echo. The rase s • • postponed on a former day, in order to ascertain whether the Lords of the Adiairslty, at whose in- stance the proceeding was instituted, felt it necessary to call for the judgment of the Court, on the ground that the Defendant Charles Ditties, in particular, had received many provocations from Captain Per feral, w hich had led him to commit this offence.— The facts le.ve been frequently detailed, together with the material parts of the affidavits on both sides. Mr. DevstAs first addressed their Lordships on behalf of the Defendants. He stated the gratitude of hi 4 Clients at the indulgence that had been already shown them, and their hope that the sentence would not be rendered more severe because the delay had been ineffectual—the Lords of the Admiralty hiving thought it r ight to place the Defendants again on the floor. It was clear from theaffidavits s of most respect. able persons, that Charles Davies h•td received-some cruel and even unprovoked insults from the Prosecu tor, while auperior officer of the Echo. Tile depo sitions of Lieutenant Hopkinson and others showed, that while Charles Davies was a Midsnipmsn, the Prosecutor had acted towards bim with most unjos- tifiable severity ; not only disrating him, and turning him before the mast, but twice summoning the whole crew to witness the infliction of corporal punishment upon him. Such conduct, an officer, and a mon of Ugh feel.ng and honour, could not easily forget: but it was not all Charles Davies :lad endured. When be quitted the Echo, s and went on board the Impreg nable, the flag-ship of Admiral Young. Captain Percentl pursued him with a agile of th e f t .and e m- benlement, in a letter written to Captain Mackenzie, who commanded the ship. The consequence was, an enquiry, for which, of course, Charles Davies was eager, and in the leach he *as fully and honourably acquitted. •After this imputation brad been so latis- ~,~---- -, - THE STATESN I factorily — iiimnved, Charles Miles celled upon Prosecutor to induce him to recta the letter he had Written to Captain Mackenzie; but he refused, and in another letter he had the boldneas to repeat his charge by implication, and to state, that although be bad been acquitted, Charles Davies hall gut into's dilemma out of which he. could not easily extricate himself. Such was the series of prococations one of the Defendants had received ; and although some time might have elapsed, is was not unnatural that he should reqairewn ezplanation when he met Capt. Percesal at Hammersmith. -That Iris wife was with him at the time was pure occident. Lord ELLENBOSIOUGH oh,erved, that a distinction ought to be drawn between the two Defendants, and in favour of Charles Davies, who had received the provocations detailed in • the affidavits; his brother William had volunteered himself upon the occasion, And had not the saute excuse. His Lordship also censured the conduct of the Prosecutor, in stating that Charles Davies was in a iiiiensma from which lie could not .W deal's himself, after he had.bern honour ably acquitted. Perhaps it sass not hi be ospeCted that he should recal ..his fetter making a etusige of theft and embezzlement against Cliarles:Davies he might leave the case up., its own merits. Mr. Torn so and Mr. JEirvic, for the presecution, went with great minuteness into the facts contaiwil in the a ffi , 's wits, crintentrm,. that im iinputati.o had been satisfactorily nmdc'eut aglinat Captain retread. Although Charles 'Da vies had twos acquitted of ti • Charge of stealing soon. 'shirts belonging to a brother officer, the embezzlement of the mess-money seas not denied ; indeed it was admitted as to• the last, that the deficiency had been subsequently made good by prize-money. Tu this it was that Captain Perceval referred when he spoke of th. , His letter to Captain Mackenzie, of the Impregnable, was part of his public duty ; and with respect in the accusations of cruelty and tyranny, it was singular 'that they had never been bronglit forward until the meeting at Hammersmith, when all kinds of insults were heaped upon therroseconr, who was at that time walking with hit wife far advanced in pregnancy. it also deserved remark. that, a week afterwards, the. Defendants had returned, armed with sticks, to the Prosecutor's house, and not finding him at home, to the dismay of Mrs. Perceval, they hail hunted all over the house, suspecting that he was lurking iu concealment. If in truth there were any foomiatinn for the sccualtion. against Captain Pereeval, why had not Charles 'Davies complained to Admiral Young, on board whose ship. the Impregnable, he afterwards served? The Lords of the Admiralty had supported this proceeding, for the sake of the disci. Aline of the Navy ; and it ought to be understood, that as Midshipmen were appointed by the Captains of ships, they had the power of &crating, and even of flogging them ; and if the threat to do so (for it had never been carried into execution) were censurers by the Court, it would nest be called upon to ri , i! with punishment a schoolmaster, w kn. for miscon. duct, placed a boy on a looser form than that to which his age entitled him. After a long consultation between their Lordshipa, Mr. Juso .ce BAYLEY proceeded to I'M sentence, ay. - *Preis• reprobating the conduct of the Defendants whet) they met Captain Perceval at Hammersmith, and when they used towards him such diagraceful and opprobrious epithets. At t h e same time it must be showed that the DefFridasit •Charies D.ries had been greatly exasperated by what he thought tyranny and cruelty. It was the duty of the Court. however, to present individuals from bocomoig their own avengers, by taking the law hots tiseir own hands ; and it accordingly sentenced W. Davies to he conli..ed for lour months, and Charles Davies for two eiclith.:, In the King's Bench, their recoolizarices to keep the peace being continued for five years. LONDON 4IARKE'IS, 28. ; . • . . 5 *'• • CDTTON•L-The etterssivesrale on Friday ,at the . Podia-bosise, • 17,405 bales ; iwent off kith pest briskness, fully sopporting the preirious prices by titipittetruntrart there.had been a' general 'opinion iterteined, th at from the, large quantity of Bengal Otton . .brought forward, the prices would go con siderably lower ; the reports as to the quantity ex piated soon had been also greatly exaggerated in the rumours of the market ; under thetill circumstances, it was generally believed the sale would go off at a considerable d.epression ; there was in consequence. great attendance of manufac•urers from the country, and SPeCUlatars ; the bale full supporter! the pre sinus currency by private contract : on a compari son with the sale of 2Uth February, however, the lower qualities of Bengal, were i per lb. ; the fair to good common 4 a id. lower, the better qualities nearly rlo..same. Thr• quantity of Cotton taken le for the Pooprietora was reported to be immediately dlapnited of afterwards at the site prices ; the liarats .aent off a shade lower than the previous pricei by private contract. • Su.csn —There was more business done in the Sugar market early last week than for some time pa't ; towards the close however the request ra t her gale way ; there wart no alteration in the prices. This forenoon it was reported that several West II1• dinmen had been spoken with of the coast, and, from the change of wired, very extensive supplies of sugar might he immediately expected; the reports, though eiaggerated with regard to the number of vessels, had however the effect of damping the mar het ; the holders became more anxious to effect sales, and the few parcels forced off were sold at a depression of Is. a 2s. per cat.; some good Deems Tares 765.; as the decline was not generally submit.. led to, the market cannot be stated nsore than Is. per cwt. lower, yet exceedingly heavy at the depres. sion. 'lke stock in London is reduced to about 12,000 casks, and the deliveries (fur the season of the year) may he stifled rather es:entire. The Re fined market has been heavi , ; the i , rices are a sherlo lower, with the exception of browa Lump% for crush ing ; the accounts from the Unitinent continue oat favourable for Sugar. Molasses continue steady.— lln Foreign Sugar there is no variation. COFFEE.—There continues to he great fluctuation in Coffee; last week n con3itlerable public sale was brought forward, it rioosisted of 605 hugs 165 casks; at; ordinary descriptions merit oft a shade higher the finer qualities at a small re , luction—good ordi.• wiry Itrnsica sold.st 1099. and Mg. , . 6r1.; tine -ordi• nary 1141:. ; good middiing 124...; very' estemire parcels of so:dill tag nod good middliog Demerara 'here Wolfed loi vr •lad, the former sold 1'2.; Is. and 11 4 2.0 s 6d. the litter 19.1.. a 123;.641.; . 1.20 hies damaged St. Domingo sold at 1125.; 60 !ergs gond ordinary Bra. all 11,0 s. 6:1. Tl , e business dime by private con tract towards the close of the week was also consi derable. Rict: —There was a public calm of East India Rice brought forward lest week, it con•isted of 3,520 bags, common quality, anacresatied, taken in at 21,. Gil. a ad.; fair qnality at 2-Is. intott PROVISION., &c.—There is little alteration in Beef •nd Pork.—The sales of 114,!0, were eff-cred with difficulty last week at our quoiations.—The prier's of Dauer were realised last week by public sale; Cork Butter is wary., sad comparatively dear. NATAL kotess.—Government have contracted for 20,000 barrels of — lsar to be delivered this and next s-'a snit as 205.; it has produced little alteration in the market prices. S , (4 . ltholns and Archer' Tare are %ening at the same rates. II EMI'. FLAX. and TA LLow.---novernment have acquainted the Baltic trade, that the proposed new duty on Tallow has been relinquished; the present fluty will be made permanent. The demand for Tal. low since uur last has been ettremely limited, on sc. count of the time approaching when considerable supplies may he expected; the market is heavy at a decline of Is. to 25..--In Hemp or Flea there is no variation. Oil. —There were considerable transactions last week in Whale Oil ; the prices were LI. to 21. per run higher ; the request has since given way, and the market may he stated heavy.—'There is some appear ance of an advance in Linseed.—Rapp Oil is quoted at a small tiecline.---lu the other descriptions there is no alteration. POLICE. MARLDOROUGH-STREET.—Saniuel Tunbridgc was charged wilt' forging and uttering w bill of exchange, purporting to be of the value of 201. with intent to defraud Mr. Joyce, a baker, iu Rupert-street, Hap market.—lie was remanded. George Turner was fully committed for trial for having forged notes in his possession, which subjects him to transportation for fourteen years. George Gnulton was charged with bigamy, of rather an interesting wore. lie had only lived with his second wife a month, as it appeared, when he pledged her gold watch, and other articles of value, and absconded.—The particulars were not entered : into. and the Prisoner was remanded. • UNION-HALL.—The RPM. Jephson, of Can. berwtll Church, wag held to hail up , ,n a *evils'', charged with tisslgulting George Crowfoot and Ed. ward WiPiatns, both under lY years of age,,.whu had a scuttle along with other boys with several of scholars. The Trowbridge Paper ofthe 24th instant, stye— " It is strongly reported that the medical men of a neighbouring town have between 70atid 80 persons under their care, who are extremely ill in consequence of eating sausages which had been sold in the sham bles. Several appear to be in much danger." In the Secondari. , s' Court, Mr. EVA NS, a' Barris ter, has obtained a berrtict of 2201. against the Sheriff of Mirldtesex, in consequence of property being sold of his to that amount whilst he was on the Circuit, in order to meet a bill of only 351. which Mr. EvAxs had suffered to be dishonoured. .• Yesterday Francis Kelly, a poor labourer, em. ployed at ►he new buildiog in Burlington.gardens, met with a serious accident, a load or a hod of bricks baring fallen upon his head„ by which he was dread , fully cut. A daring attempt at robbery was made . on Toes day night on the Watford.roa.t, by two fellows, one arn.ed with a bludgeon and the other with a pistol. Mr. Westren, of Adam-street, Park-lane„ was re. tuning home Sally in the evening when the attack ..vas made, one holding the horse's head whilst the other menaced him with a pistol. Tliti., - ,horse threw the ruffian who held his head. mortar. W. rude seq. lle was tired at without effect: Tuesday night, between teu and eleven o'clock, Mr. John Doyle, of lAwrence-street, Bloomsbury-, passing along Gray's Inn-lane, was attacked by a gang-of fellows, who knocked him slows and tolsimml him of Lis watch and hat. FIRES. On Tuesday night a fire was discovered in the up per part of the house of Mr. Soal, tr.y•menufacturer, Kent -street, Borough, which, by the timely arrival of the engines, and an immediate supply of water,. was soon extinguished. The crowds round the pre mises were exceedingly numerous; the thieves were never snore active, and acted with unprecedented_ outrage; they knockod persons down in the middle of the crowd, and robbed them of walthea. pocket book*, handkerchiefs, &c. The parish constables could, not secure any of the thieves. the gang was so daring, until the officers from Union-hall arrived, who secured four persons. • Just at the time the fire was pot pot, an .alarm'waa given that a fire had broke out at the Grotto pdalict,'l house (which was burnt down aortae time ago and'ie built), in Law-litres t. The engines were inaniedi triply taken by the firemen to the spot ; the &nerd increased, and it was' with difficulty the firemen could enter the house. A room was on fire, in which six children were in bed, and apprehensions were entertained for their safety, but they were all fortunately got out onhutt—the beds find hed-clothes were destroyed. Tbe, • -flames were extinguished by nine o'clock. Aboot half-past eleven they again broke out; the engines had fortunately not left the street, and soon stopped the progress of the flames. About half -past nine o'clock.; last night, en alarm ing fire broke oot in the premises of Mr. Price, plumber and glazier, corner of Charlotte-place (op posite the Cohourg Theetre), New Cut, Lambeth. (t origioated in a work-shop at the back part of the house, which contained a quantity of turpentine, pitch, Ste. and, at its cummelervinent threatened I deattection to the adjoiniefg prentkos. Some delay took place,. on ihe•arrival of the- engines, in roost.- gueoce of the want of . water; hut, we are happy to say, from the ezertionp of the firemen it was com pletely subdued, without materially injuring the ad joining premises. a's - • . ZZYC '1 FROM rzra LONDON 94Zierrit .ai rt 1 s, "• • • • • - 5....0.4.4..., -• • •*-1 1 I t DIMS/ENDS. May 90: J. Richardssin. K Irkbyiliendal..Westarmiaad, bpi* M carpen er—ay 24 M. Sewell. Lincole.wista mcrchnuk 2/, W. Wilson. Erfdgctield. Lancashire, tanier—May N. Bake, Heeeles, Suffolk, Ilnen-wriatree—May IS, K. Bristol. eartheowaredeuter-- : May 19. M. Catania. lirrillir,., ton Qoay, Yorkihir e , master mariner— May 25, R. R aw 'ell Bath, coach -master—Muy 111, J. Penfuld Gorin z thrtner—May ¶J , .1. Tweettilla Morton areat, Lam cotton-spinner—Mar 21.. A. Millig .n. Wellingtes, Slim • draper—May ?6, W. Milan). Upper Thames-street, ou r . May SO, A. lirrinkshank nod A. Moody, Lang lane, v .-. innuers—may 110,T. Chamberlain. Liam* grove. St. le-bonne, victualler- May 26, J Neibitt, E. stewart, um Nesbitt, jun. Aldimnanbory, merchants—May 30, J. lir Cations street, taerchaia —May St), R. J.in&r, ti Crutclied. friars, ship-broker—May 3a. I. Darl;ain. Essex, innkeeper.—May 3 _ t, A. Kans , Ilan -st., Esse r , 161111111 I —May :10, J. I. Vuo Hein, Grimumile.streei. limy • t 21 G. Von Marten , East ladia.charaber v . Leattenhalt well-boot—May IX It. W . IL Schnieder. %%hi tt L ao 113 ,1 Birekia-lane. merchant—Mao 19, W. Deacon, pa r k Berntoodse, dealer—May 19. S. Dalcrow, I Widget Stelinry, murkier—May 19; E. Nevintaa, Lansitetbwtann,6%! rev, brewer—May 19, T. Holmes, J. ll a r t i s , and J. 1) fish, Long-acre. coach-makers-61.:y 5, P. D. At N . *, et; Great Chinned street, lasaranoe-broker—May 19. 4 ~ Blacktvater. SarrcY. laalue—May 1 9 , LI. [doles 'telt. victualler—May 9, W. May, Crispin-street, Will, basabuseett weaver—May 16, S. fienzley, t'nr Nam. Westmiaster, 'army-ne• oatretseatsinaker —May ni. Tripp And J. Dyer, Bristol, wine merchants—M a y u ts 1. ullock, New Laid+. Lancashire, coitotha,:ioner. CENTIFICATES—Maw 19. J. Hind, liverpook maidaf.aeriveser—lt. AirawnmhsW INl•ies, Bolhalt, Lescashint, hrhitslers--T. Reeve, bury, warehon,einat —J. t latadey. I I orniey. lane, pe aw iiZ: gate, dealer in drugs—J. Bryon, gen. hornet, Herb, imidg et Jose c h and Vi. tingpies, Winchester -street. iirmimp log , merchants—J. Waddilnve, London-terrace. stone-maina..c. H ildelwnot, Dolma amt ree t, picture-seller—G. Wheeldee lbs t val, Derbyshire, rokstir-manufnetarer—E. Keteher, within the Soken, Eases, Liverpool, Nash, Haverfaalmu4 linen-draper— 11. flughes, LiverpooLjoiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Coupland and .1. Smith, Lincoln, wholemle-brewer-11, firfaros and S. Herren, St. Ism linen-drapers—A. Div* Shed J. Kills, Chester. wine asetrimats—W.Thstslol% J.leh ,18g, and W. il , iltby, Leeds, banker,— B. Nicholson and D. Clay, Newark-o pop-Trent, Nottinghamshire, silversmiths—J. Mitchell and J. Venn. Sweeting'it-alley, notaries—A. A. Nip end W. M en. Took's min. Chancery-lane. printers— $, ',key and J. M:sthews,S milord-upon-Avon, War w ieksh i re, ea. riers—T.• Fox and W. Coe, 4t. Philip and Jacob, Glotwensa. shire, home-dealer.— 1. Vorritt and C. Sll4etonm, cateesentengers—T. Carnes and F. 1.1. liana, plumbers—E.Mik. worth, .1. Smith. and S Smith. I.lary, LancAshire,siraw-bonnrs. inakers—P. Walton rind I'. Whitehead, Church - 1% 061 W Gil Jew ry, insnrancr.liroker*-3. Nixon nod C. Walley, Tniman„ Statfordshiie, eardietio are manufacturers—T. Stephenson NW T. Pierpoint, lirghtheliustn e, Sussex. linen-drapers—B. Chap. awn, J. Norfolk, and .1. 11. Keldessell, Leeds. cloth-nserelskos 1 —J. N. Tanner, C Fanner, T. Wirdea t, and W. Windatt,, *lfrtness, Devonshire, tellinongers. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, t rot the SARACF.N'S lIRAD INN, SNOW-lIILL, To YORK, LEE:P4, EDINHUR.:II, and all Paris dike NORTH. Four Iredde Cartehel, the lie,t Horses, and keep eutilat Time, BV B. W. MOUNTAIN and Ca. • SARACEN'S /MAO INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • R. CL A Y'S orieinal WAGGONS and COACHES, to New' hut y, Seitmion. Aldbiourn, fl'iluttion. Bonet, Litinhaatin. Hungrisi ford, Chilton, Iteadin,;, :gni all places adjacent, Die's'. The folios. ii. Post Coaches, Mail Com:lst-4 &c. set ad from the Sar.iecos Dead Inn, Snow-hill:— The UM PI it a new Liverpool Light Coach, only one hi** nu the road, carries Font. Landes nod Four °molars ; sell cat every day ai One ...(• lock, No rives at LiVerp 44 next Artemis* at Six o'Cl-tek. le, W4O ebsan, Luthlatry, Northampton, Welford, Liettecworth, Hisictlev,Ainer,tsse, LiteilGela, Stone, Ropily, NvWciiitle, Kinshasa, Warns.. trh. And Pre.c..l. 1()U T FLA M PTO N Lv mingle*, Winchester. and Breig• stole New F •tit-tiolde Coach, at hall-past Seven u' Clark la the Morning, arrives at the Doiphiu tun, Souilotrisytai. by Five o'Clock.—This is a most delightful cinivesolice to the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guermey, St. "'Haloes, Havre de Grate, CherhurgAr. SH ItEWS!IUR.Y, Wellington, and ShiFnal, Post Coach, every Evening, at Five fetlock, guarded. «R 1 MOUTH, Dorchester, Hl:uulford, Salisbury. Andavet, and Ilii,ingstoke Hew Post Coach, every After/tom. The Weyaiiotth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Si. Ma &r. r ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth. I/artmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning nt Mecca o'Clock, through Hoisitin, Aansiuster, B►idpurt, Blaiutforif, Basingstoke, and Baphut. BOSTON, Spaldiug, Peterborough, Stilton, aid Huntint don itoyni Mail Coach, sets out every Eveiiiiig to Spilshy, Loath, Grimsby. and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Concbes,throogh Chip. penhain, Caine, aaJ Marlborough, every Afternoon; rriveat Mr. May's, the GfeVlvolllllfl lon, Bath t and the Liiia Tarr* Thomas -street, and the Swan, Bristol, pest Morsiog.— Coaches to %ells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, &c. LEEDS New Light Ctwwh, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning; raerirs Four Unities only, and goes re• markably eiriy, with a Guard throt i rhout. Pubes through Stamford. Newark, Retfurd. Dwieneter, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, neat Morning.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition o f this Coach, it is all•twed to he the mobt avertible not complete Public Conseyance on the North brine uneyealled ill Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster ' Preston, Kirby-Loiadale. bonne. (hurley, Ortaskirk, mei Gamma; Post Coacises, every Aber novo, at Five o'clock. Guarded. LIVERPOOL; Warrington, Knetsford. Stone, and Litt.D.. field, Post (Akieh, called the Itactasv. a. every Efenillig it Five "'Clock, to the Saracea's Head Vale-street, Li verpool. --t inarried throughout. WA K ELD' Post Coach, every Wrniog, at half-past Sit o'clock.. • CI! I:STER, Newp•rt i Whitchurchtireb, Tarporley, Nust• ;Oen, Nortirwici., and bliddlewich Post-Conch, every Lven• iv , g. at Five o'Clork. SUNDERLAND, 'Star ktoo, mid Yana, New Coach, every Morning, to the Gror . ge Inn. Sunderland. •• MANCRESTIA, Winsisity, Congletou, Nvwcastir. and Wolverlium'pton, Poo Conch. every Afterithen, guarded. SHEFFIELD aid' It Atherham Post Coetets, called the Roch:l%otax, every Meowing. • BlitMlftiliHAD4 Pe.is Coach, with a Guard, sets outwevery Afternoon; tult reaches Bi nue .4 littm nett Aar at Noon. Pi+ic , by Osford, :tom:, and Shipstone, to the tiaraceu's,Head, hirnsiagbani• UULL..Northe.tve, Howden, Thorn, and Doncitoer, Ceßseh,"eveiy Nl• - tritigg at hulf.pita Stx o'Clock, to the Coos ~KeyFi; Writ-et-place. Hull. GLASGOW. Longtowr, Gretna-Green, Amin, Dumfries, Brownhit/. Thornhiil. Santjultne-Kiln Causnoric, an 4 r,il pat t,.of Seothicti, a Po-t Coach (DmilY). YORK. Senrhoruttot. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Ne - castle; nnct-Edinhittih. new Four 'chide Coach ' with a Guird • thetuignetit, t.O Mlt every Morning at Eitbt o'Cloelt,•tsv way of Ne.,:ttit. tirtforcl, Ta:tc:tster, Partition°. Northisliertoc- Dur!..t;:), Mot - petit, an: lierw:ek.—Pas.earers lindinx them,' selves frt:m theleuah of the journey, may rcpt what time they .plette. oud then proceed en without any additional 'ore. • M A it L RORe UGH, Swindon. Rantshery, Huneerrtrd, and Newbury P.'s! Coach, 1:1 Seven o'Clireh in the lidorating. _ _ lIIIIDOENORTit and Walsall new Pust Ci.ard, every Eventhg. CARLISLE. Penrith. rind Wbitebwvew. roar Imide Post Coach, and a Comrd 101 the was. Probes thrilugh lirhurh- A ppleby. Croat::-1 , 64r, Richmond, Catterick, Roro.:stit tioidae, Wethrrhy, An. riiird, incaster, and Granthlm. Seis "tit every Morning. and psi form tbelearney with thi grente.t facility. Pastieclert defamed on ilteßond by ttuAnris or plea-ore,. have the pendia; advantage of their seats being aectai yr! is: the oetit Coach. 11OUNTA IN and Co. rnpectrully acquaint their rriera..aed Ow Public. that they Rill nai he accountable tur env Parc..la; Pawners' Luircnce,Wrilines,•Plate, &e. of mare than Five Vain,. if or d..nesanil. ter..l ii• snrh..rd OW Insurance paid for acci,rdiagiy, at Vie S •rireil% !lead Snots-Mil, Liatdun. L • DO', Privstoe tint Pub144..4 n , D. L.iiviL, d' the STATSaMAre Oro lca, No. iiclialisbury-courtelliit-stree:. • ~-_-... If A • P ~~ P,911M 'PPM! magi - • .!•'' • ,111 M C f - 11 11 I 1. , k. I o I