The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-20 00:00:00

. • • • . , y THE StATESMAN. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. HICKS'S HALL. Tuesday, September 19. Edward flush was convicted of an assault 'upon Themes Fowler., There was nothing lute. resting in the case, and the Court sentenced him to two mouths imprisonment itethe House of Correc lige. Edward Dearlove was indicted for an 'assault aeon en unfortunate Paphian nymph, named Jane route. The prosecutris stated, that about 11 o'clock at night on Good Friday last, as she was stand ing'at the deferident's door, he came oat of his Ileum, and, without any precious provocation, knocked her down off the steps with a violent blow, by which the back part of her head was dreadfully lacerated: The defendant, in reply to this charge, attempt. aid to throw odium upon the character of the un fortunate prosecutrix, and stated that the injury site received originated in accident ; for having been very riotous at his door, he got out of bed file Hie purpose of endeavouring to get her into OM house ; but when he laid hold. of her arm with rtbit intention, she slipped from his bold, and fell ',upon the ground. ' The prosecutrix denied the troth of this state'. merit; and the defendant having no witnesses to sustain his defence, the Jury found him. Guilty ; when the Court sentenced him to pay a Inc of 201. James Deadman, a young man of very respect. able appearance, was indicted for a most brutal assault upon Mr. John Rudd, his step-father. It appeared in .evidence that the prosecutor, who had been a respectable butcher at Fulham, married the mother of the defendant, whose fur. mer husband was a market-gardener, residing in the same neighbourhood. This union seemed to displease the children of the first marriage, who were seven in number, and they touk every op. portunity of rendering themselves obnoxious and troublesome to their mother and stepfather. Rw pouted instances of undutiful behaviour on their parts had occurred antecedent to the transaction iu question. On the Bth of December last the pro secutur had been at his own dwelling, where he carried on his business, when he was sent for to the house inhabited by his wife, where ho found the defendant and two of his brothers abusing their mother in the most disgraceful manner.— Their undutiful conduct was not evinced merely in the most opprobious language, but as soon as the prosecutor entered, thu defendant seized hold of his mother, with the intention of throwing her down, and would have so treated her, bad nut the prosecutor rescued her from his hold. The defend. ant then turned upon his step-father, and after aggravating and insulting him with the Nest her. rid imprecations, seized on bun by the thrust, and Won his fist between the neckcloth and the jugu. lar vein, which forced the blood to gush (runt his ears and nose. The prisoner then seized a brass 'handlestick, with which he commenced an unmer. Will attack upon his head ) and did not leave an ins/ square of it without a severe cut or come- AM Not content with the mangled figure his tither thus presented, be ran into an adjoining room, and caught hold of a poker, threatening 'that be would completely put an end to him.— This intermission of the outrageous treatment, af. the prosecutor an opportunity of eflecting escape. In this unmanly and inhuman beha viour, the defendant was joined his brothers ; but in consequence of their subsequent contrition, and amended manners, they were forgiven by the prosecutor ; and it was not even until the defend ant bad frequently since December threatened to put an end to his stepfather's existence, that the latter was induced to commrure this prosecution, (rout an apprehension of the most dreadful conies gamic= from the defendant's threats. The defeudant did not attempt to set up any ar. gement: to palliate his. conduct. It was eigued, however, on his behalf by Mr. Coast, as some excuse fur his mad conduct, that the rights of himself and his brothers and sisters were invaded by their mother's husband, who had been bound by their late father's will, to take proper care of her children's welfare, which had become very precarious, in consequence of a stranger being put iu possession of all their father's property. ThcJury, however, found him guilty ; and the sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned six months in the House of Correction, and to find sureties to keep the peace, himself in one thou sand pounds, and two wales in five hundred pounds each, and to remain in custody until the seem should be found. A most respectable young gentleman by birth, &Swiss, named. Austin Ribeauplerre, and a clerk in the house of Messrs. Gordon, Marphy, and Farrell, was put to the bar upon an indictment, charging him with an assault with intent to com mit an abominable offence upon the person of Harvey Morris, a private in the East London Militia. It appeared, however, in the course of evidence, that the Prosecutor, elm is one of those ,pests of society who blush at no atrocity they can commit for the purpose of exturtieg motley, had Met-with this gentleman in a state of intozica. lion in the street ) on his return from a convivial ,party at Canonbary House, and thinking him a groper object for his infernal purpose, charged him in custody with the watchman t The Jury, before the trial was gone through, found the Defendant Not Guilty. The Earl of Tuasav attended the fortnight fair, at Skiptun, last Tuesday, and expressed much pleasure .t the flourishing state of this northern cattle mart, with the exception of London, the molt extensive cf any weekly market in the king dom. A very splendid Fete Champitre was given on Friday, at Frystone, the seat of R. S. Muses, Esq. to all the people of title and distinction in that part of yorksbire. For some weeks past, artists from London have been employed in making preparations for this entertainment ; and, during the whole of Thursday, carriages Were repairing in every direction to this gay scene of fashionable fascination. sl://s. MADRAS, APRIL 1 ) 1900. By letters from Cebul of the 9th ult. we learn that Mr. Elphinstone and his suite, after a stay of seven weeks at Derah Ishmail Khan, filially quitted that place en the 7th, and proceeded on their jour. ney towards Fethawar. On their first day's march, they were met by a party of horse, who had been sent forward by Soojah ul Moolk, to re. inform their escort. The Commander of the de tachment was also the bearer of a complimentary letter from his Sovereign to the British Envoy, ex. pressing in the most cordial terms the high satis faction with which lie had heard of his approach. The letter was accompanied by a Khilaut, con. silting of a garment of sold cloth, and some shin Is of .the richest description, together with several mules laden with ererT variety of fruit which the country produces. litis pledge of the royal fa •our was received with suitable respect by the Embassy: A tent was pitched on the occasion, to which Mr. Elphinstone proceeded io state, accurn., partied by all the Gentlemen of his retinue, and escorted by a company of infantry; he was there, invested with the Khilaut under sfeu.de joye from the detachment. The intelligence received from the British keel, wbo some time before had been sent on to Pcshawain charge of a di . spatch to the King, was most satisfactory and pleasing; the Vackeel him self had experienced the utmost attention and hes.. vitality; apartments bad been prepared by the cemmand of the Shah for the accommodation of the Eitibassy, , and a third party of hors•, amount. -ing to NO, had left Peshaus, and might be ex pectkl to arrive in camp about the 12th ; every thing, in short, continued to hold out the must fa vourable prospect to the mission. At the date of the accounts to which we al lude, the Embassy was encamped at the entrance of a pass near the small town of Potteians, three marches distant from Derah Ishmail Khan. The +cenery in that neighbourhood is described as re markably picturesque and magnificent: to the -north:east and south the landscape is bounded by a stupendous ridge of mountains, while a beau. tiful valley extends for 00 or 70 miles ton ards the west, as far as the high and snowy heights of Sooliman ; in their next march the embassy. ex. pected to cross another desart, and had accord. ingly provided a sufficient supply of water and provisions fur the whole party. On the iI th they had to reach bosh K high, and in two days inure to arrive at Kalah Baugh ; they there proposed to halt for several days, after which they would go on to Pesbawa, where they expected to bring their tedious journey to a close about the 48th. Sooj mb ul Moolk had sent on his army to At. tack, where they were ordered to cross the Indus for the purpose of chastising the rebellious Son. ' balloter Cashmere. It had been the King's in. tention-to accompany his forces in person as far as Attock, but On hearing of the approach of the British Embassy, be had altered his purpose, and j determined to await his arrival at Peshawa. 1 At the late Litchfield Races, General Monist:, late Governor of Flubbing, Brigadier-Geseiel OSTEN, Colonels SEEMS, KLETOR DE JOLT ) and DE L,tNUZS, prisoners of war, at Litchfield, were present. The former, though of Dutch make, Is of French origin, and wears the various insignia of French military honours. The latter are very fine men. There will be a balletic! supper at Skipton, on Wednesday, the 25th of October nest, under the patronage of Lord and Lady IVRBLESDA LE, to' celebrate his MAJESTY'S Act:et:slush There we also he ordinaries at the. Inns. Saturday's Gazette contains an Order in Coon. cil authorising the Governor of the bland of Ja. maica, and of all his Majesty's Islands and Culu. nies in the Went Indies, to permit the importation and exportation of various articles, prohibited by a former Order, nithout paying a tonnage duty, of not less-thati five Ili h s..i...ngs British, on payment of the tonnage duty of six shillings and eight pence,' current money of Jamaica, in consideration of the dacieney between the above sums being fully compensated by a rate of duties laid on the prohibited articles by the Legislature of that Island. On Monday morning,abou t three o'clock ,the in. habitants of. Liticolit's.lnii.Fields were awakened by the alarm of fire, which burst from the south. west corner of the square, and spread consterna. tioo and dismay within the circtruference of a mile. A .number of %vork-sbups and slaughter. houses, in rear-yard, were discovertal to be in flames, which rapidly communicated thentseives to the adjacent dwelling-houses, that but for the indefatigable exertions of the firemen must inevi. tably have been laid in ashes. It is distressing to relate, however, that nineteen houses in the small square forming ear-yard, are rendered complete. ly uninhabitable, and that the large pile of build ings composing Mr. Simmons's (the carpenter) work-shops, some slaughter-houses, and stables, were reduced to a heap of rubbish. A consider able number of horses in the stables, and sheep in the slaughter-houses, narrowly . escaped being !surto alive. The principal individual sufferer is Mr. Sinimuns, whose property was not insured. The loss of the other proprietors of the houses is not considerable. • It is impossible to describe the terror under which the inhabitants of Vere.street laboured, from the circumstance of the melting-house be longing to Messrs. Sadler being situated within a few feet of the workshops of Mr. Simmons. It had caught fire in many places, but was for. ttenately saved by the unceasing exertions or the, firemen and inhabitants. The premises contained many tons of tallow and melted fat, which would inevitably have destroyed the surrounding neigh. boorhood. The proximity of the fire to the new theatre, Covent-garden, and the alarming extant of the flames, induced many persons to apprehend that that sumptuous edifice was doomed to suffer a si. milar fate to. Olt of its predeamsor. -Immense crowds were drawn to the ittot; whO seemed to labour wider that isuproolos,, bat were soon con- viorpd of their error. NAVAL INTALLJGEIVCE. DEAL, San. 19.-Last night, and 'this mons*, it has Mown very bard from th , W. S. W. ; but it being cif' the land. the shipping in t. se Downs have rode lately. A boat belonging to the Diana frigate was upset in the QOM Ireton, with n Lieutenant, Mitishipiwast,aad several meu on btt•rd, this morning. The Rainsgate boat (Nile), Thomas, l Wilkinson, Master, nod some of his crew, observing the P4o' cideut, was immediately put oft their assistance, and suc ceeded in saving the whole of the*, and landing thew nt Ramsgate. The boat was keel upvioje t ,aod the men obit, and about live miles from the shore. The Lierteoutfo Woe we cannot learn, but bear he hut; only one arm. Ilk Majesty's ship Captain, 71 guns, arrived in the Downs la*t night. Ps.v moven, SETT. IR.—Arrived the Amelia frigate, from the coast of Spain; the brig Eliza, from Quebec:, bowed to London, laden with timber; the brig Harriet, linseph Ash ley, Water. from Grenada, bawd to Lowden, hides with Nagar, &c.; the Tennant, of SU gam, Eras Fekrol. The ship Edward, Captain Harker, froot this post Ogrilis put into Ferrol with damage. the Jaldme sloop of war, to the 'Nestward. POLICE. • . 80w.ava1ax...../ohn Simone, driver of the Gloucester mail, coach, was finally examiner/1)1)0n a charge of having freentilently embezzled Bank. notes to the amount of 561. the property of Mr. Capel, stock-broker, a pent/Inger in tie caatiage. appeared from Mr. Capel's evidence, that be took his passage in the coach from the Angel Inn, behind St. Clement's, iii lune last. At the time of his entering the carriage he had the bank notes in Ids pocket. On his arrival at Oxford, be quitted the coach, and in about twenty minutes be missed his notes, and returned to search the coach, in which the Prisoner assisted, but the search was fruitless. The Prisoner then suggested that Mr. Capel's pocket might have been picked after be went (ruin the coact! ; and Mr. Capel immedi. ately wrote to his eke( in town, describing the number of the notes, desiring him to stop the payment at the Beak, and advertise the notes in handbills, offering a reward for their return. Thu* measure was adopted, but in vain. SONIC time afterwards Mr. Capel received an intimation, from the Bank that one of the notes, No. 5,601 for 51. had been paid in there from the house d. Meux and Co. brewers. luquiry was conic. qiiently made, and the note was traced to a Mrs. Stevenson, who keeps the Queen's liond public. house, in Wych.street, and- who attended to give het evidence. She stated !that the Prisoner ran into her house, apparently in a harry, on Alonday the 30th of Jane last, and asked her for 'change of a 51. note ; adding, that he should -lose a shilling if he did not get it. She changed it for him ; and, on the Thursday following, she paid this note, with others, to Mr. lleux; her brewer, and it proved to be one of the notes lost by Mr. Cl pc'. Sayers, the Officer, stated in evidence, that in consewience of instructions he received, he went to the Prisoner, and advised him to acknowledge at once how he came by the note he had passed to Mrs. Stevenson. The Prisoucr for a long time persisted iii saying he bad found it. Sayers told him 1w was going down to Oxford to search his house, spun which the Prisoner ackaowledged be had found the notes in the coach, just after Mr., Capes had left it ; and he gave Sayers a lettee. to his wife, desiring her to deliver up to hin t dog Bank notes iii her possession, which she did, and they corresponded exactly with those Mr. Cape( had lost. Th e Prisoner was fully committed for trial. DISTURBANCE as COVENT-GARDEN THEATRX. A number. of young mem wore brought before the ,Magistratc, charged with having been aWitie and abetting in riotous proceeding at Cuvent.gar. den Theatre, on Monday night. The must se. sinus charge against any of them was against a young man who is a clerk is; the Office of tt.; Commander in Chief, and who was alleged to hare been seen kicking one of the box-doors off the hinges. The youn man pleaded, that keying dined with some friends, he was somewhat iwebriated, and that he was Intluct , d to mix in the genre clamour by the example of all street biest, He acknow. 'edged his error, and expresetaiiis regret fur it ; but he was held to bail for his appearance at the Se•sions. The other charges were for making a noise, at. t, miming to put out the eandlea s and. other such crimes and misdemeanors. 'The youug men had been all night in custody, end they were ordered to find bail for their appearance, which they in. stauily entered, and were liberated. MAR LROIiOUGH.STRZET. —Three young mail were yesterday charged at this Of fi ce with bawl forged and uttered fictitious one-pound Bank England notes. The Prisoners are suspected 10 have been the real makers of these notes r thousands of which hive been lately circulated. There are others concerned who arc not yet taken ) and con sequently it would defeat the furtherance of pub lic justice to state more particulars. UNION-11A 1.L .-- Yesterday Mr. Elliston 'under went his third and final examination, when it being stated to Mr. IluornaEvs, that no farther evi &nee would be produced against his client, that Gentleman repeated his former arguments in fa vour of Mr. Elliston being admitted to bail. Sir ions Planoae observes, that could he fol low his own inclinations, he would most willingly accede to the wish of the parties, and admit Mr. Elliston to bail ; but be felt that Lis duty impera tively called on him to adopt 11, different line of conduct, and commit him for jrial ; as applica tion) however, might be mado„,to a Judge who he had no doubt would admit hip to bail ; he (Sir John) would go further, it was his opinion that on the evidence as it now stood, the Grand Jury woOld not find a bill against the Prisoner. Mr. HusennEts said, be felt it his duty to submit implicitly to the decision of the Magistrate, and should adopt the course of proceeding which he had recommended, namely, of making au ap. pllcation to a Judge. Mr. Elliston was then folly committed to take his trial, for firing the pistol with intent to murder M; Colson. I i 1 , ~ . r'L ~. v DEAFNESS—The minv ea' rnordinary Ceres etr , :c by Dr. TA YLOR's REM far this Complaint •t:.- most hannleks anal humeri* p epstrailoo t aat a as ever ni.ptied to that tender organ the Ear), Induces as to farni4ll ot.r Readers whh the folhowiag particulars oat of the common Node of advertisements. tend, by a letter dated %fay 20, 1009 (in addition to a %Moine of eases. which ha; been publish-IL and ma) be had of all the venders of inedicile, clearly demonstrating the un • womanly efficacitias totem of Or. Taylor's Reunite), that a Lath of geeat respectability. In the town of St !ford, who had for a length of time neon affected with esterase Deafoes-, was fortunate enough to be recommended to that preparation; and after using a small pinion of oge bottle, she was coot pickle cured, and now bears as will as any peeion Co alibi y the public, any Inquiry retyeetio; ibis ease will be roster (tf pee paid) by Mr. brgan, Printer, Siaffi ri, the retail Vender in that itivongh. Rut if any proof by wanting of the wonderful efficacy of this mild and simple Remedy to the rare of a malady which has bailed the skill of the most eminent Medical Meet, that proof may be had PI application to Er. Lee, the Publisher of that respectable %ewspaper, The Saner Weekly cause primed a Lewes. One of the eases which cause sinter the observation of Mr. Lee, was the too of Mr. Tflillien. of Chiddingly Park, who was deprived of hi. hearing by a ~let fever at the age of three yetis, a misfuttowe which he lahouren tinder till the ap• of twelve, dorisig whirl' period divers apt!! •allara had brew resorted to in vain; happily, however, hr oat perfectly i cured by the above Remedy, and the Boy'. Maher has sin., aekaawledged to Mr. Lee, that no pe.uninry could have afforded her the sail-faction which she fell In hi.) - ing penned the paper remedy. that pones)ed her of the Iwo%) ledge of seek ad inestimable The Remedy it sold, Wholesale and hy the Pro prietor's Agents, RA RCLA I and SON , s No. 95. Fleet mattes t aad Reran * . price 6d. per Bott le, wish i lain p re d eu ., bum/down and Leigh, 18. Strand, !madam ; 'and by all Medicine Venders is Town and Country. ORIGINAL COACH OFFICE, SWAN WITH TWO NCCKS INN , LAD-LANE; LON DON. The following Royal Mail Coaches, and other Carriages; set oat from the above Inn, via. nRISTOL Royal Mail Coach, on a new and .11 improved Plan, carries Two Outside Pa.merigers, on Sr rings, through Mariboriough, Clt ippenham, and lint h, (*Vet, Evening, at fledf-prt Serra )'Clock, Sundays, Quarter be fore Si x. BATH Royal Mail Coacit, no a Dew and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers, an Springs, through Marl borough and Devizes, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'CloCk, Sundays, Quarter before Six. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail Coach, ou a new and improved Plan. carries Two Outside Passengers, on Springs, tarough Bath, Taanton, Wellington, and Eimer, every Eveoin g at Half-past Sexes o'Clock, Muddays, Quarter before Six. •.• ERECTER Royal Mail Coach, on a new a .d imporeed Plan, carries Two Oatside Pas.eußen. a Springs, through Bridgewater and Wellingten, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Six. Larvae Royal Mail Cnarh, ore a new and improved Plan. carries Two Outside Passengers, no Springs, through Salisbury, Dorchester. kindpart, and final," every Evening at Half-pam Seven &Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Mix. FA LII01:Trt Royal Mail Coach, on a sew and improved Plan, carries Two thet.ide Passenger, an Springs, tnroagh Oakhantption, Launceston, and from. every Evening at Har pist Seven o'Clock, Sunday Quarter before Six. Ltvenroot. Royal Mail Conch, on a new nod improred Plan, carries Two Outside Pa stingers, on Springs, through Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Warrovosa, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter be fore Six. Mancatittelt Royal Mail Coach, nu a new and impi-ned Plan. carries Two Oarlde Passengers. on Sprium, through Northampton i Leicester, Loongliburougb, Derby, Astobnier n , Leek, and Macriesdeld, every Evening at Hatipan Seven o'Clock. mislays, Quarter before Sir. Ilhianinan• se Royal Mail Coach, on "'Urn and improved Plan, through Dimetable, Stoney Stratftwrl. Dasviney. Dow chards. and Urinary, every Afternoon at Five o'Clock. CARLI4LII Royal Mail Coach, Pas a new and impowed Plan, carries Two Outside Paswegers, on Sinting4, thr.olgti Manchester, (-burley, Preston, Garners, Lancaster, Harlon, Meade', Ship, sad Penrith, every Evening at Hail-past Seven o'Cloek Sundays, Quarter before Six. No a w tea Cle,y ?iewmarket) Royal Mail Coach, on a new and Improved Plan, carries 'Two Outside Pa- urgers, on Springs, throogh 14;wmarket, Bony, and Thetford, every Evneing at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter be fore Six. Noawlew (by Ipswich) Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan, to carry Two Outsides, ern Springs. 'Omagh Chelmsford, Cokhrsocr, Ipswich, and %hole 100, leery' Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Ex TTER Melyury Coach, thmugh Basingstoke, nodhbarY. liinswiforJ, Dorchester, Briiport, and Horton, every More at Four o'Clock. van root. Machine Coach, through Coventry. Mtting.; a t Aim, Litt-Meld, Newcastle, Cusgletoa, Knotsford, and Warl Tinton, every Afternoon at Six o'Clock. M •STalt elegant Furs Couch, called the DEFT.. r A NCE, to carry Your lesides only, lintels equally as fast as the Mail. through Nowtitampule, Netherlands, Leieeneo, Loughborough, Derby„ksoiliourn, Leek, and Macclesfield", every Afternoon at a Quarter before Three &Click. hi NCI/ e:STIIa Cornwallis, Coue/s, Iltruogi sie.rthamplass u Harhorough, Leice.4l. Loughborough, Derby, Asbballols and Basins, at Twelve &Clack. at noon day. .•• GLAsGO W,EDI at•lllOutilt. and Po RTParatelt Coaches. CA RLisLR Post Coach, cailtal the OLFIANC , limbo* Manchester, Charley,' 4'restoui Uarsuum, Lanatater, Burton. Kendal, Shap, and Penrith, every Afternoon), at a Quarter before Three oil:tack. WORMIcH Machine Coach, throng,h Chelmsford, Sudbury, Bury St. Edmond's. , anti Schoole Inn, every Tuesday, Thais day, and %today Afternmais, at Four o'Clock. Bi MINSHA.44 Balloon Poo , t (;tiarh. through Damnable, St airy Stratford, Davelory. Duarhurch, and Cinerary, every .Eveliing at Fise u'Clock. Pt .+, mourn 4t1 -nary Cnarh. through Exeter, Newton. Bushell, Tonic*. aludisury mid Plympttin, every Morning at Fnur o'Clork. 'C 4 a LtsLa Cornwallis Cneth, through Manchester, diar ies. Preston, Caistang, Laccastcr, Burton, Kendall, Sbap, anvil Penrith, every Morning, at Twelve ~Cluck. Mourn tis rro a Long Coach, through Basingstoke and , Winchester, every Morning, so ndem excepted, its 4 o'clock. SALIARUILY e:tarli. through Basingstoke and Andover, every Morning at Four )'Clock. BATH and BRISTOL !WEAL VOIERTERR Post Coach, thrungh Mailboroagh, Caine, and Chippenlant, every Af ternoon at a Quarter before Four .'Clack. This Coach is worked la a superior style. Y•RMOUTII Neil! Post Conch, through Chelmsford, Col chester, Ipswieh, Woodbridge, and Yoxford,at Six o'Clock. -Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Mornings. PoRTSMOUTM New Light Conch, called the SRLF-DE i FENCE, carries naly Four Insides, travels equally So fast as the Mall. through Ewell, Goiliford,•Ye. warn Chichester. f Emsworth, and Havant, to the Globe lon s Oyster-street, : every Tuesday ' Thursday, and Saturday Moruiogs. at a 1 , Quarter before Five, calls at the Hell, liracechurets-street. Panels and Luggage conveyed Daily to Wolvertramptoo, ; Walsal, Chester, laittemsnib. Hirscleley, Atherstnn, Tam ' north, St.itfonl. Excieshall, Ilronghion, Bridonsore, Step ' lei, Naptivicb, Vlea- Cow, Chester, Brandon. iloonstford, Swaltham, Neaten) ILowiltain, Fakeoham, Wakinglain, Chelteaham, Tewk sbury, Nareester, Wits bench, Lyon, Downham, St. Ives, t:lnuiester, EvEMIRRS, ' Cambridge, Marchticld, Len es, Cerkficlit, Laktield, Framp ton, March, Ely Oxford, Ditcbling, Stroud, fireendeld- Chippiogoorton, Ludlow, Cirence,ter. Portsaiouth, Portsea, Go-port, Canterbury, Easthaurn, Shrewsbury, Holyhead, Renew, tiaabory, e.. 01, Chatham, Dover, Tunbrike. Tunbridge Wells, Sitekiml, Suinersham, Horsham, Market Drayton, .Margete, Newham, Caine, Swaktma. Canner ue then, Meikein, Bridgewater, Prity..towo, Stone. BIACe- . none, PeterAleid, Whitely:even, Newhaven, Braintree, Hal surd, Northaseil. /Middle a icti, Datioalne. il'hitchurch, Eat Hnthley, -Welch Pool, Tityhtield, Tethury, Hull, Seaforth, Lineoln, Rannaptki, Itoetweer, Wedialw. Shea- Ibrd, Deal, Chichester. llerctord, Alrodstone, Leeds, Nut. ameba's', Sheffield, F.dinoeen ' fiber**, Taramaele, Wick. ham Markuo, Lois r•toll. Abisigdon, Farriogutm, Newtown, Loath, Wiidebrid r ;e, Ivy Bridge, Kidde mitt ter, Braes grove. &wintry. iiidhuesit Momoneth, Whitey, Weymouth. Ombersley, Milford Haven. Earilitio, Cneh id e, and War wick. By W I LI- lAM WA fist:Hi/Use, and CO: '• • The Proprietors of the whams Masi Coaches nod Car riage/ beg have to Whirr she alit they will not he neersootahle for any Mired nr Pac.yage atiatey r, nor tor any ensWillWet legends , ' Wove Os , . Value. of Five Pounds, mum toe same he entered sa Err. :: g pai4 ector.liagly at the 'lime of the Delivery of doylies* P.irrei, Package, or Pox ursi.,,or'4•Loggaget tither arahrir Amass. LONI)ON Printed and P4)14144)6. !ol I'LL, at ibs ..(•• • • IP. yIV nrelnr 81111,40.41/V•Pf