The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-31 00:00:00

RIOT AT OMAGH.. . . . EXTRACT Or A LETTER PROM WEIMIZILLEX) AUGUST 16. gg I hasten to inform you, that I am compelled to alter my course, in consequence of the, state of the country about Omagh, where, last Saturday, a terrible affray occurred between a party of the Limeliek u.ilitia and the Orangemen of that town, in which, of the latter, three have been killed, and seven desperately wounded.. The Orangemen are said to base been the aggressors—they were pa. rading in the in signia of their order, before Sir J. Stewart's house, when those men, who had vo lunteered into the line, were marching unarmed Into the town from Strabane, wearing green branches in their hats—the Orangemen immediately called them rebels—upon which, the militiamen rushed into the barracks, where another regiment of militia lay, who, on the preceding 12th of July, had likewise had a party dispute with the same class of people, and were now doubly enraged at this fresh insult offered to their brother sol diers--the volunteers Immediately received arms (a serjeant is accused of having furniilmed ammuni tion), and, upon the Orangeists returning into town from Sir J. Stewart's, theaforesaid execution took place. It is said, that they fired from the windows of the barracks. The artillery were now called out by Sir John, and sonic pieces of ord. Dance placed before the gates; all tins yeomen of Aughnacloy, &c. assembled, and at length the militia were compelled to surrender. On marching the prisoners to gaol, it is said, some of the Orangemen wounded them with their bayonets. To-day I met a body of the Enniskillen Dragoons in full march to Omagh, and it is re ported, that the country people had risen in sup. port of the militia, and that time troops were then marching to save the Orangemen from destruction. How far this last part may be founded in fact, I cannot say; I should hope it is not true; at all events it is a bad business, and what may be hourly expected to happen, so long as party distinctions are countenanced, and not at once put down with a strong and firm hand, and those who are fight ing their country's battles supported against the locusts of the land." On Monday se'niiight Josern Jeirt,t, Esq. M. Y. for Caine, visited his constituents at that ancient and independent borough, and un the fol lowing day the Guild Stewards and Burgesses dined at the White Hart with their Representatives. Paostasx.—A singular combat took place on ' Tuesday evening, in Somers Town Fields. be. tween a one-legged man of the name of Brady, and a bricklayer's labourer of the name of Mur phy. Brady is nose a journeyman plumber; he , lost his le; in the battle of the Nile ; and Murphy agreed, in consequence of his crippled state, to fight him across a rope, neither to close upon the other. In this manner they set to, and fought about 38 minutes, giving and receiving some must unmerciful knock-down blows, till each of them was a most hideous spectacle. Brady, however, could no longer stand up to his man, yet he would nut give in, is hen it was settled that they should finish the combat seared cm the grass. To thIS they themselves readily assented, and to work they fell. evils. But Brady, by the help of his timber-toe, kept his antagonist at such a respect. ful distance, that neither could make a blow tell. The friends of each party at length interfered—a drawn battle was consented to, and they all re tired in perfect good humour together to a neigh bowing public-house, and forgot the discord of the day. A line female infant, apparently about three months old, is p!eced in a basket at the door of a Gentleman's house i t Upper Seymour-street, on Sunday evening ; a violent ring was given at the bell, and the servant cn going out of the dour stumbled over tho basket; the child was carefully. wrapped up, and the basket was directed to toe Master of the house, who has humanely ordered a nurse to be provided, and every care to be taken of the infant. We are sorry to state, that on Sunday sem. night as the son of Lord Albemarle, a youth about seven years of age, was attempting to climb up the outside of the staircase in Elden-hall, he fell down, and fractured his skull, but it is hoped not in a dangerous manner. On the 12th ult. an Order of Council was read in the Royal Court of Jersey, previous to its be ing registered, relative to a dispute concerning the return of a person as Jurat of the Royal Court. After recommending a temperate use of the pri vileges of the island, in a letter addressed to the Lientenant-Governor, Gen. Don, Ins MaJesvy in . Council determined, that the Court, in some mea sure, had acted oppressively towards Mr. TIIOIIIAS A NLET, the Complainant ; but that the said Mr. A. was, for reasons alleged, au unfit person to fill the office of Jurat. Touching the Petition forwarded from the inhabitants, complaining that the Royal Court had deferred the election of a Jurat, con trary to the Constitution, an Order of Council has espressed, that the answer of the Royal Court to such Petition contained no sufficient reason why the election of a Jurat should be deferred; and the Royal Court has been commanded to order the election forthwith ) which was to take place on the 20th in't. lu the of Jersey, a Gentleman from England had lately the misfortune to lose his parse, containing notes to the amount of 1051. A reward was immediately offered, which was un attended to, and the loser of the notes began to despair of ever recovering them, as they were all of the Bank of England, and he did not know, nor had the means of ascertaining, any of the numbers, when it soldier informed that he sus pected a man of the name of Grey, an invalid, had found them ; Grey was applied to, and at first denied all knowledge of them, but at length offered to recover them fur a gratuity of thirty pounds, and refused to give any further intelli gence till the money was deposited ; the thirty , pounds were paid, and GREY ordered his wife to produce the Gentleman's purse and its contents, which were restored to their owner! Query.._ ' Would the Police in England pass over a circum. stance of this nature 'HE 5, IIORGEU NODES. • By the late trials at the Assizes for Lancaster, _ and - - it appears that a Olathe in forged one, two, 6►e.puund notes has existed for some time to an alarming extent. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England have long been aware of these forgeries, and they have taken means of de. tecting and bringiug to punishment many of the delinquents. It appeared that the traffic in forged notes was carried on in Lancaster, and the ad joining counties, on a larger scale than was ever known before : and a witness stated that he had been assured by one of the prisoners, that at Bic. mingham he could buy forged small notes, by wholesale, enough to load a jack-ass ; and it ap peared these were afterwards retailed by ignorant, deluded wretches, few of whom could write or read, at from 5 - to 10 shillings in the pound.— Birmingham %AS clearly traced to be the fountain head whence these numerous forgeries lowed, and Wales and Scotland the parts where they were principally passed. Comparatively but a small portion found their way to London, as here they were liable to be detected almost immediately. It was fnuthl, in many instances, that the forgers had blundered on the signatures of Clerks of the Bank of F.ogiand who had long been dead, and some of the notes bore the ehristian names of those who signed them. From these incousistepcies, and the general b.id colour of the paper of which they were fabricated, they were not likely to pass undiscovered in London, and were, therefore, chiefly circulated in parts remote from the metro polis. The Agents of the Governor of the Bank, however, have been so extremely ♦igilant, that' thirteen prisoners were brought to trial ; and, it is to be hoped, that a death-blow has been given to this iniquitous business ; the principal names of those concerned in this nefarious practice, as well as the coiners of counterfeit gold, have been discovered and made known. The method adopted fur taking in custody all the Prismleis of the above description, tried at these assists, was weii preconcerted. A ware that greallialarm would be excited by apprehending them separatvly, it was contrived that they should all be taken in one day, and the 25th of July was fixed, on account of its being near the time of the commencement of the assizes. Nadin, the Constable of Manchester, gave in the Court the following account relative to the particulars of taking's notorious vender of forged notes, of the name of Bolton : About one o'clock in the morning of the 25th of July last, with proper assistants, he went to the Piisuner's house. He knocked, but the door nut being opened, be forced it, and got in. The place was all darkness, but hearing a noise, and somebody going up stairs, he at length found out the staircase, pursued, and took a man prisoner; he followed and secured another, who proved to be Bolton, who, as well as the other, had nothing on but his shirt. A lighted candle having been by this time procured, on further search, the Pri soner's daughter was found. Nadia then went 1 into the back room, where he found hid in the closet Bolton's wife, who was Quite nd iremtivi Having thus seized on all the persons in the house, he began his search for the forged notes. Among the coals, he found 92, of 11. each; in a large mug, with water it, many more of the same des cription, a quantity torn to pieces, and two 51. notes. In a pickling jar, with liquor in it, he found 41 21. notes, and 3 of 51. with a quantity torn to pieces; and, in another room, 20 more. The cant terms for false notes are :offs and screens—of counterfeit gold, yellows. It ap. peared, the paper composing the notes was maim factored in Iceland, and the forgeries executed at Manchester and Birmingham. Various accounts, similar to the abo►e, were given by the Officers employed in taking into cus tody these unhappy, deluded people, who ima. gined they were free fruin danger, if the forged notes were not actually found in their possession; and (hit they could nut be con►icted, unless by the evidence of a third person seeing them take the money for the disposal of them. POLICE. • Uszow-HALL.—Yesterday the Office was much crowded at an early hour to hear the second exa mination of the e lan confined under suspicion of the murder of Elizabeth Winterfiood. In addition to the evidence which we laid be fore our readers yesterday, another witness was examined, viz. Aun Ballard, of Hudson's-place, Lock's-fields, whd stated, that, about a month ago, Ann Robinson, the principal evidence against' the prisoner, told her that the prisoner had taken 701. of her money since Christmas last, and that she would arrest him for it if he did not pay her ; she afterwards said she had him in her power, and would have her revenge, as revenge was sweet. After a patient investigation of all the circum stances, the Magistrates were of opinion there was not sufficient ground to commit the Prisoner; he was accordingly discharged, and no further light as yet thrown upon this mysterious affair. Tuesday night as a young woman of the name of Newman, from the country, was going along Chick-lane, she was surrounded by some females, who robbed her of her shawl and fire pounds in bank notes. On the `24th instant, the fishermen of Brighton reported, that while engaged in trawling for soles, Ac. iu the Aug, at about seven the same morn. ing, a very small boat, containing five French. men, passed them, who they supposed had but re. ecntly broke out of an English prison. The boat had no rudder ; an oar, therefore, was made to supply that deficiency, and five or six handker. . chiefs tacked together answered the purpose of a 'sail. The fishermen did out attempt to interrupt them in their progress, though from the strong wind, and the tremendous swell in the Channel at the time, they consider it as totally impossible that they could reach the apposite shore. Unless the timely interposition of some vessel, therefore, rescued them (emu their perilous situation, as the boat was of the most insecure kind, the pressay ties must be that . all on board have perished. 1 DEATHS. Mr. William - Barclay M , of the Melpoau•ne frigate, nepbevf of Sir Hubert Barclay, it. He kat his life hi the rtrent gallant action with the Rules-1u flotilla. On tae isith inst. at Maidstone, In Kent, after a severe M oms since his return frum Spain, blajur-Geueral Coate Man etirighans, I...querry to the King, and Voluml of the Uth or Rifle Itegitocot. a A Proof of the Ellitaey nithat mat eirelteist Mediciae. flll CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, AVhich ban infallible Care forall Nervous Disorders. To Ur. Wilma's% Cisetnist.Strand, London. Sr, 1% , _ I 0 F F E E zr i as ii atil .d i te rtd w e ed w w it it h ha a w a in e k, ve ii re N cnc Eß :f the heart, lots re.-ss of ,p.i its, and a dreadful sick bead-eds. hieh reduced her so inucb that the became unable to 'peak or a .t fur Set eral tsceto, and would frequently faun and remain ia that state fin a considerable time ; tovther with a welling in the nrck--all of which gave way to the CORDI.AL HALM of QUITO. During her illness, I aid the advice and attendance of several Medical Men. who, af!er tr . % in every means in their power, gave her over as theurable, mei I expected every hour would have been her last, when F for tunately saw your BALM of QUIT, ,advert;sed in the filo.- gem Courier, and as the last resonrce, I resolved that she should make atrial of it, and tlietefore bought a small bailie Of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and gave it vre , oriiing to the direr hoot. and, astonishing to relate, before she had taken the whole of the bottle, I perceived a wonderful eharig.• fur the better, and by her taking three more bottles, two steal: and one half-guinea ones, she recoirred tier !Teed' and was able to Fn about ni usual I and I have no doubt hut that a t,.., loose bottles will restore her to her former state of health.— o n are at liberty to publish this hater fur tile beuctit of others--and am, Sir, your obliged huiiihle servant, MUILUOCK M`DONALD. Glasgow, March 90, H l O9. P. S. Further particular- may Inc kuo wn br applicatimi to Messrs. Baiter and Co. Gla.giiw. iv ITur.its . s CORDIAL RAI.NI 01' QUITO, which IP a mast convenient, safe, and infallible remedy far • Nerouns. (;mity, and Rheumatic Ms/utters, and every hind vf debility invelaxation in pr,-on, of either set, yowl whether Iwo-ciliary, natural, or occeoioned Is) a re.snacoce its hilt or unhealthy climates, the immoderate use of tea, opiei lamas liquor's, or other noxiou. duiils, too sedentary a life, or too c!oNe an appticatinn to studs. est essive zrief, tntodir iota administration of mercury, iisia i latioo, improper prarticet,faintiag fi ts, sioleet 11..34-actis, compl a i nts o f t h e lungs. inward wx.tings, tremblit. A or shaking of the hands or limbs, shortness of breath. sitibumptiye habits, Ise. is prepared and held by 11. SI ethers, Cheoni,t, Stand, Loudon, and Retail by all iespreb.hle Skdieine Verniers. Price 'ls. Pd. per livid,. LONDON : PrimOd'ood Pidgillted by ii tovlt&i t St Sit STATEYIIILUI 0/1143 1 Vs ATESMAN. . IPSWICH FAIR. At Ipswich Fait on the 22d instant, the Shew of Lambs was considerable, and reckoned much larger than has been seen thero for many years past. The demand for them, however, was so great, that before the Fair could be considered as properly set, very eetensi re sales were effected, and throughout the day, the business maintained an unpreccdeuted briskness, more Lambs being sold than can scarcely be remembered on the first day of the Fair. On the following morning, such as remained uusold on the first day, together with many fresh parcels belonging to jobbers:, were brought into the Fair by eleven o'clock, and the same briskness which prevailed the preceding day, was immediately renewed with unabated vigour, and continued till almost every pen of lambs was sold. There was very little, if any, variation in the prices of the two days, and upon the whole the terms may be stated to have been from 2s. to 3s. in the pound higher than last year, and as nearly Si possible equal to the prices in the Fair of the year 1807. Of the description of Lambs most sought after, the true South-downs unquestionably bore the pre ference. For this breed Mr. A. Brooks, of lior. ringer (whose pen was allowed the best .in the Fair), obtained 2.35. lid. ; Mr. Walton, of Tim_ worth, 245. 6J. ; Same Barnes, Esq. of Dun wich, 245. 6d. second ewes 2 ts. and crosses 265. ; Joshua Grigby, Esq. 245. ; Mr. Brooks, of Sot. ton, %Is: ; and Mr. Foe ell, of Elden, 20s. Next to the true-bred South-downs, the half. bred Norfolk and South.down Lambs were most eagerly purchased. Mr. Rout's, of Onehouse, and some few others, reached 241. 101. per score ; Marquis Cornwallis's and Mr. Pawsey's, of Lid. gate, 245. each (the latter a most generally ad. mired pen of lambs) ; Mr. Cook's, of the Race Ground Farm, 9.25. 6d. ; Sir W. Middleton's, 225. ; Mr. Cotton's, of Kesgrave ; and Mr. Cur tis's, of Rushmere, each 20s. and Mr. Twist's, of Brettenham, 18s. For the half-bred Sonth-down wethers and ewes Mr. Robert Craskc, of Stow langtoft, obtained 245. (Isis lambs being remarkably tine) ; Mr. Palmer, of lierrisigswell,.23s. Mr. Bryant, of Nactop, 22e. 6d. ; Mr. Jatmings, of Pakenham, 225. 3d. ; the Duke of Grafton, ; Mr. Weeding, of Kcsgrave, 21s. ; and every pun of lambs of this description sold at prices proportionably high.— Mr. Pavriey, of Litigate, averaged 21s. 6d. for his half-bred South-down ewes. Although it will not be denied that Lambs of the above description bore a marked preference, yet we cannot help expressing much satisfaction that the tree bred Norfolk Lambs came next in rotation, and experienced a much brisker sale than they have done fur several years ; and if in equal condition, they obtained prices nearly simi lar to those of the lialf-bred Norfolk and South down stock ; Mr. S. Craske, of Rougham, and many other persons, having obtained 21s. The Lambs which seemed to be by fsr the most neglected by the graziers, were those of the Lei cester and half bred Leicester stock, which could searcely End bidders at any price, as long as any of the other Lambs remained unsold ; and when disposed of, were sold at prices very inadequate to such as were readily obtained for Lambs of any other description. Extract of a latter received last week, by Mr. J. Fearw, of Hull, dated Gibraltar, July 20, 1809, giving a very distressing account of the capture of the Louisa Henrietta, Captain Howard, of that port, by two piratical row-boats :—" Sir, having yesterday received a letter from the Consul of Ma jorca, relating the loss of the Louisa Henrietta, 1 think no time ought to be lost in arquaiiiiiug you with the circumstance. The brig sailed front Majorca 9n the 17th of May, with a cargo of brandy, wine, and oil, either for this place or England ; after she got about two leagues from land, two boats came towards her with Spanish colours : when they came within pistol shot they fired a gun, hoisted French colours, and immedi ately boarded her. lam sorry to say that poor Captain Howard, Mr. Clark, Chief Mate, and two men were killed—the second Mate, five men, and three boys, got in the boat, and made for the shore, leaving Mrs. Howard and a boy on board. They kept up a heavy fire on the boat,and wound ed the second Mate in the arm, and a boy through ' the body, who expired in a few minutes after they had landed. I shall send you the men's declara tions as soon as I can get them translated into English. The vessel, I expect, will be carried into Algiers. I shall make every inquiry con cerning Mrs. Howard, and let you know. I also find that Capt. Howard had a quantity of mosey in specie on board, also a number of bank notes." On Sunday, arrived at Plymouth, a Greek ves sel from Crete, the first of that nation ever in that port. The crew arc little ugly, diminutive, swar thy-looking fellows, and Aire one no idc of a Greek seaman in the days of Homer. BIRTII. On Tar4day 114 29th instant, at liemsted-place, Kent, the Lady of Thomas Law !lodges, Esq. of a son. On Saturday, at Thorp-Arch, Rubert Flemington, Esq. of that place ' to Miss Fisher, daughter o f th e Re v . Th omas Fisher, of Twickenham, in the county of Aliddleses, Rector of Idicot, in Warwickshire, and Chaplain to his Itoyal Highness the Prince of IVales. On Thursday, at the house of Lady Stirling. Queen-street, Edinburgh, Sir . 1' honing Livingstone, of Westquarier and Bed- Formic, Bart. Keeper of his hiaint3's Castle of Blackness and Pulace of Lin.ithgnw, and Captain in the Ro)al Nov) ; to Mils Stirling, only daughter of the late Sir James Stirling, Bart. At Carlisle, on Thursday last. Nliclutel Rotrand, Esq. banker in Glasgow, to ~ "liss Margaret N ilsots, daughter of the late Alexander Wilson, Esq. Carlisle. Lads, at Easley, Wilts, the Rev. John Plumptre, eldest ton of the Rev. the Dean of G 1 , uce-ter, to Miss Cisr..li nt Carter, third daugbter of Richard larter, Esq. of the for user place. • On Monday last, at Great Bealinps, by the Rev. T. Car thew, Augustus Simon Frazer, Esq. Captain-Commandant of the Royal Horse artillery, to Lonna, strongest daughter of James Lyon, kaq. of Woodbridge. ~~. _-.- • ITICLIAIN MOUNTAIN, SACtoF.AI4 HEAL) INN, SNOW-HILL., LONDON. Tire best accommodation for Trarelien—God Beds, etpnee 1 Liquor., and moderate charge.... fol!oni,e4 l'..st Cuache., tail Coaches, &c. t•ct out from the Saracen's Hciad ItrA, Show-hill. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, let mot retry mem. tog at half-paw ere o'clock an ire at York the next day at twelve o'clock. • The ECLIPSE Nevi Fl)ing Post Coach. that carries Pour I n.ides only. to York. Nermotte. Undertow', and !Ain burgh, by way of Doormaer, tirmatuam, mid Stamford, every Morning ht halt pa.t Mc oclock. Unrorommt Cheap Travelling to Liverpool. by the New Fly ing Post Cunchr., to the A.ieel hat, ILtle-dieet, Liver pool, daily.—beels and ‘V.ikt•tiehl New l'i .1, called the Clothier, vets oat every Morning ut Se%en o'clock. by HiCIL6 fln.i Cu. Leeds. n OST()N, Spalding, l'eterbornugh, - Stilton, P Dui Fleintirxdon urrt Itfoiu Mail cam h. bets nut evening. Coaches fruia Bastian to Spalsby, Louth, Cirsinaby. awl Hull. Mr citron', iVirrington, Knut,forti, Stone, end Litch field Pest Coach, tailed the Experlit.,.a. every evening , at bye o'clock, to the (ruwa lust, fted-crest-aireet, Liver's:rod. tisarfirti throughout. BATH and HRISTOI. Flying Pisa Cooie. through Chip priciant, Cl,lue, awl Marthototigii, every aftrrii.olog arrive at M r . %N s ' s , the Greyhound Ito, Malt, and the litedon Tavern Thomac-street, aristol, -!it morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &e. LREDS new Licht Coach, called the Roekiogham, Nets ant every taunting at eight tit-lock. Carrie, tont. inst.!!, unl v , :,Al pies remarkably rags., with aguard thrisortwwit. Pa sc.' , through stamtio - 11, Newark, Itetfnrd, Itints.a.ter, and Fru% - bridge, to the (iolden-lion, Leeks. nest •Isy at u4VIII. N..it witlettanding t h e uncommon expedition of this Luau , it lowed to he' the most agreeable mud s piety public eii.n..c ance on the North llead, being unelaalled in accoatoniation by an) other. KrN nit 1., I,nneaster, Prectim, Kirby, Lonviln!r, Fi 0 0 4 Chrdry, I Srmskirii, and Garstang Post CuacheN, every sari noon, at tour o'clock. Gustsded. GL t %cot w, I.ongtown, Gretna Often, Amon, Ihrofrie% Brownian, Thortiuill, Sauesulsar Kiln. Clatos.ei t , and all part. of Scotland, Cantiverdostu Coach, Unity. toirris, Spilshy, Boston, 1-1141, Grimsby. Sp.stabis.l, Petri boa, SWIMS, ad il UWIU4dOII Coach, trim oil et cry hrit.narous. MANCHESTER, Stockport, Macclesfield. Wilmslow, Orton. New castle ' Walsall. and Wolverhampton ?ixit Coach evely afternoon. Guarded. C A Peoritt, and Whitehaven. P. Cuotch. nines with fain- horses and t toped the wJy. liuses the olt 4 h Brunei, A ppir (ri Liabrrilv. Catterick „ liorintg`thrid i ;r 7 et::erhy, A Minot...ter, and tirau thaw I the nearest say by avt% uot every Moildit,;, and performs the journey With the Ar.mtest facility. i'a..engen tletairsA on the road by bevitiess, sir pleasure, have the peruli.,r Advantage of taeir Seats htiag neared is the next Coach Ci,acluaco). LIWIDGRNORTH, Walsall, Wolverhomptnet, Kidderiniader o Stutabtidge, ow! Dudley Coach, every evening. Sr nor* Lan's, Stockton, and 1 - nrea I.ew Coach every morning, 19 the George ins, Sunderland. Yo K, Newcastle. and Ett.nburgh new Ore+, performed with a tivard throughout, sets out every mAning se‘ro o'clock, by wad of Newark, Relfordi Todenstcr, Nordinßerton, Durham, Mtarireth. aid Berwick. Pa.teurers tind Ste themsel friiin the length of the journe), mnr rest what tune they please, and theta pnweed on without any iuiditjorkil fare. William Clark, Mark Swan, emir)-.tint, York, ruin 'Conches to Sunderland, !1011, Scarbicougt., Whitby, ;aid mart placer. lArrEa, l'lymoutu. Falmouth, Dartmouth, W e y mout i, Dorchester, and Sali.hury Coaches, every mortaug at bier o'clock, with a Gears, ti.esugh lirxwt,n , Al i s u be ri. Brilport, Ltiaodford, Illatingstolte, dud B.igillot. Dzarroan, Ware, iluddesiou, awl Chenunnt Coact', ert.ry morning. SHREWSBURY, We!linen!), owl Shitton9 Post Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every aftrrnana, at tow o'clock. (luarded. Mt urn &to and Rotherham Po,t Courts, called the Rock ingham, every morning. Batentov P.m Coach. tirriugb Rvegnie and Cuckfield, every Morning at a Quancr brfore Seven o'clock. BIRSINO/IA3I Alcrcury Post Coach, with .s Guard, seta oat every afternoon, and reaches Birminguarn nest flay at noon. Pasesby Oxford, Easton, and ShlillitUltr, to We SR racen's-Head, Bull-street, Bormiugaaro. BE scossrtaLD, Uxbridge, Denham, and Redhill DeW Post Coach, every aftenwon, by Itich.trd Watts, sod Co. Narthetve, Ilawden, Thorne, rurl Uiotc:nwer Pott roach, every 'morning nt seven o'clock, to the Bull and Sun inn, Mynas-gate, Hall. • Toresstutai and Edmonton Coarh, daily, at holf past ten, half past Iwo, half past four, and half past se% co o'cia(k. VV A K art tut, Pomfret, new Post Coweh,etUtel lAr Merry Whketiehi, to the Statford Antos, Waketekt. N. B , Heavy Weights of f.m:gagr, Goods, &c. caaveyci the aluler-rvientiutied agg Jib ! To Diss, Berries, Bungay, Bury, and all inane . • folk, every Monday. 'Listen, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly IVArje sos, Li- ::v carrying goods and pastamiger,, U.,1111111, to ail ii.aft, of al; ll'est of Emilia& M azno Rowan, Newbury, and Itradiag; every Tuesday. SiVTII A lino 11, Kiorbesuv, Rsturiev, Iwo Thirst, Lyra- Chritulutrch, Ringwood. Fortiokicbrid.4-, 1t unborn. Poole, Ne of N (gi(, aerie). and Gurnee, bV.igxistis Sas scar, Hampton, mkt Twit k...ltto.vn, to ire j-week. Lix mamas, 1 ver-Acteu, Southall, llayes, &aid llillendeti Curt, is ice a-week. CIRENCILIT ER, Ahingdoe,nnd Ilenley, three time< ri-Seeir. Soorn►strrox, Winchester, .Ures(urd, and Alton (;Macs. every morning.. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully nentmint t!teir Ft leo& and the Public, that they it ill not be accountable rot Pigrel or Logipw. tic. of more than Five llon•i.16 value. !wt. of damaged, usis calered as such, :uid paid for acceir ingly at the S.trocen's Had lion. London. --