The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-26 00:00:00

r • ~. r: tT i ._ t "'~' Lks . "•-•.' • READING SCIJOOL. The Triennial Visitation of this ancient and cele. orated School was held on Wednesday last, by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, the President of St. John's, and the Warden of All Soots, according to the_ appintment of its distin guished Pupil, Patron, fad Benefactor, Archbishop Laud. On this occasion the following yOung Gentlemen, Messrs. F. Valpy, Harrington, Streaker, Prender gtnst, Deacon, and Denson, being six of the Senior Scholars, underwent an examination. The books, in which they were examined, were Romer, and the Medea of Euripidei. They were first desired by the Visitors to construe • into English a portion of each of the above-men. • Coned Classics, and the fluency with which they ac. complished their task, as well as the elegance of their diction, made a very favourable impression opal their hearers, and afforded a convincing proof that • they both understood the original language and en. tered into the spirit of the Authors, and into time ' grandeur and graces of their sentiments god style. lit their hands these Grecian models lost nothing of their native excellence, and every one present• seemed to give full anent to the declaration of lb,. race : Grails *maims, Grails dedit ore Mead° Musa love. This exercise finished, the Master of the School, Dr. Velpy, proceeded to examine them in the more 'abstruse and difficult points of Grammar and Criti • clam, in the Rules of Accents, in Prosody, and in Etymology. In particular he called upon them to explain the nature of the Digamma, as used by Homer, according to Dr. Bentley's hypothesis, and to apply it in many instances to the probable cor rection of the present text. All this they performed very readily, and with a great share of sagacity and ingenuity. . • • Dr. Valpy having then,equested any of the party present to put what further questions they thought proper to his pupils, Mr. Monck examined them chiefly in the doctrine of the Euclitus, and in some peculiarities of the Anapaestic and lambic metres. Their knowledge in all these matters was beyond expectation, and well grounded and accurate in the extreme. He se lected Mr. F. Valpy for an esplattation of Pro fecior Porson's Canon respecting the 4th foot of the Tragic Senartau lambic, and received from him a minute definition of it with all its limitations and distinction's, mid a full illustration of it by many ex- ample,. To some persons many of the questions may ap pear to have related to points more curious than im portant. Let it he considered, however that an in. timate acquaintance with the niceties of I a language by no means deadens the faculty of discerning it, mere conspicuous beauties, but is rather the acquisi , don of a new sense, and of a new source of enjoy ment. An admirer of Nature at large can certainly never become less one for being a Botanist or a Chynsitt ; he finds on the contrary in every object increased interest and delight. .These studies too I serve to strengthen the memory, to sharpen the judg ment, and to give to the mind the most woeful of Mt habits, that of limiting general principles by certain exceptions. They lead not anfrequently even to the correction and improvement of the text. Above all, the whole doctrine of metre is nothing but a system of niceties, as it is by these niceties only that it is , distinguishable from prose, and that different metres ' are diitinguishable from each other. Those there fore, who say, that they do not think it worth while to attend to the niceties, say in other words, that they do not think it worth while to attend to the subject of metre. These few observations have been indulged with a view of obviating the 'objections of the unlearned, for to all true scholars and lovers of the classics they perfectly are snperttuous. • To these (and to these only the appeal was made) , the day was a day of exultation, reflecting equal ho- ' sour en the well-known discernmeut and ability of the Master, and on the docility and application of Its Pupils. It was an exhibition which would have been highly creditable Co Winchester, Westminster, or Eton. The Visitors were afterwards entertained with a splendid dinner, in the Town-Hall, given by J. Randy, Fag. the Mayor elect, at which were assem bled the most distinguished Gentlemen of the neigh bourhood, and of which, by the kindness of the Way% the young, Gentlemen examined partook. • Between four and five o'clock on Friday morning, a fire was discovered in the stables of the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury, which threatened the most alarming consequences; but from the timely arrival of leveret li fire-engine, and the contiguity of the River Avon, it was it happily subdued with far less damage than wu apprehended. Eight fine post.hwrses were in ehe-eteisie, several of whom were severely burnt, from the litter on which they lay taking fire, and all suffered more or less from the suffocating nature of the smoke of the burning bay and straw ; indeed, it is estremely doubtful whether four of them will ever recover. Most of the interior of the stable was also. destroyed, as well as the floor, bedsteads, and for. i niters of a room adjoining, reserved for soldiers' lodgings. Coaorma's INQUEST. —Yesterday evening an In., quest was taken before THOMAS SnevroN, Esq. on rue body of Sarah Jones, who died suddenly in Brideaell, two dap preceding. The deceased, it appeared, had been many years an inhabitant of: Wales, but had lately wandered up to town, and, l beitsg.found in the streets, was brought before the Lord Mayor, as a vagrant, and committed to Bricle, well, peerless to being pissed home to ber parish.---j Daring this interval, her health, which had lupe , considerably impaired, in consequence of her formai dissipation, was greatly restored ; but upon these-, rivet of tie diy when she was about to be rt. meted Into his country, she soddenly cploplaieed nT illness, and was re.conducted to her apartmmst. Were in a 'hurt thee Au again assunsed her health, and Was left Welland cheerful io her reset. Bow. ever, epos beim; some after ro.eatered, she was dis ensweed a .r.arre. irerdici—Died by the Vipitegos f 'ww/Wwww"-- T. I ~ t ~~ ..• - • AWKWIRD STAGE-DROP. . . .~.:~.~a.ii ~~ A , Wrench, of Drury-lane Theatre, is now making a theatrical tour. He has performed at Cheltenham I with greet success, and was announced to perform ;..i.essag Rapid and Tristram Pickle last night, and Rover and the Three Singles on Saturday for his benefit. An accident occurred a week or two back, which sent him abruptly of the stage, and had ' nearly prevented his ever appearing on it again.—: Intending to travel by the coach across the country, 1 he found it so full that he was obliged to take his 1 seat on the roof. The vehicle was shortly after I overturned, and the person who sat ,next to the Co. median, had both his kgs broken; and he himself was thrown.some yards from the road into a field. A person dressed in mourning had with some diffi. celty obtained permission to ascend a few moments before the overthrow. The unfortunate actor, dis. pleased with the drama in which he had been com pelled to perform a part, and the more so, as his feelings were hurl by the cast, was ruefully ponder. lug on the bruises he had received, as he sat on the ground, from which he was not able to rise with out assistance, when he was suddenly accosted by a figure all in white (from having been rolled over and over in the dust), who begged to know, " 6 U any Gentleman had seen his umbrella." This ad dress seemed rather mal.apropos to those who were in pain, and who in the hurry of the moment did not recognise in the querist, a fellow-sufferer; and 1 the only response he obtained was, " D—n your umbrella! Who are you, Sir?" Much afflicted at 1 this answer, the stranger proceeded with much pa- 1 thetic energy :—" Do you not know me, Sir?-1 I was the Gentleman in black." The oddity of this explanatioh was more effective than the common run of stage exhibitions, end a general laogh from those who were least hurt, told him litho was the Gentle man in black, what, indeed he pretty well knew be fore, that in the twinkling of an eye ha bad been strangely altered. As Mr. J. Wilton, jun. of Box, was returning from Bath to that place on horseback, about half past eight o'clock on Saturday night last, he was stopped by three men on the top of Skylers's-hill, one of whom struck the horse a violent Vow with a large stick, and on Wilton asking them the realms of such conduct, received himself. blow on the erns and watsOdeoly dragged off his horse; two of the 01. lain, then proceeded to rifle his pockets, while the third kept a look-out, and ou Merin a coach at a distance, alarmed his companions, and they made off with his pocket-book ;Rd ptryse, containing 81. ls.— The fellows proceeded towards Bath, bat turned into a lane where they concealed themselves. About nine o'clock Mr. W. Hooper, of Bath, returning from Shorewick, passed the spot to which the rob fors had retired, wbeis one of, them ran up to him sod knocked him down with a b (edgeon, the other two then came up and treated him in a similar manner' they did Mr. Wilton, taking from hie! 41. which,. fortunately, was all the money he bad about him.--- The villains were afterwards apprehended and folly committed to prison. ACCIDENT.--RosEaT OspOßNs, Esq. Recorder of i 11611 sod Beverley, Yorkshire ' was. twice thrown. from a spirited horse, on which he was riding from Hull tp Trafford, on Saturday last, and is lu conse quence very dangerously hurt. _ - THE .STATESMAN. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. James Lee was put to the bar, charged with a misdemeanour, in having carelessly driven a cart against a post-chaise, the property of Mr. Stokes, of Epping-place, on the 7th of July last, and for as nutting the post-lad, Charles James. The post-bey stated that he was proceeding along the New-road in his way home to Epping-place, on the night mentioned in the indictment, between twelve and one o'clock he had just passed the Farthing Pie Gate at the top of Tottenham Court road, when he met a cart, in which was the Defend ant; he was on his own side, driving at a moderate pace, seven miles an hour, or thereabouts; the De fendant was coming in the contrary direction; and drove full against the chaise ; the shock was so vio lent he was thrown off the bar, and fell under the horses ; he did not receive any injury, however, but had got on his feet, and caught the reins in his hand, I when the Defendant came up and struck him a vio lent blow, which knocked him down ; the reins again fell from his hands, and the horses set off full speed, and in their course came in contact with another cart, by which the chaise was dashed to pieces, one of the horses killed, and the other greatly injured ; the night was dark, but not so much so bet that the Defendant might have teen the chaise, and have avoided it, had he been careful. Wm. Burchet, a watchman, stated that his box was within eight yards of the spot where the acci dent happened ; he saw the Defendant come op and strike the boy ; he did not perceive there wee any fault whatever on the part of the post-boy, or any provocation given by him. Mr. Atho, an artist, residing near the spot, was drawn there by the confusion, and got to the spot just as the post-boy rose from the ground. Witness saw the Defendant knock him down and the horses run 1 01 l and upon this he gave charge of the Defendant I to the watchman. On the part of the Defendant an attempt was made to prove that the post-boy was on the wrong side of the road, and that he was driving at an improper rate. A young woman, named Roberts, stated that the Defendant, his wife, and herself were in the cart, they were returning from Fairlop Fair, the witness heard the chaise coming along, and called out to the post.boy to hold off, he neglected to do so, how- ever, and came full against them ; they were thrown out by the shock, and the cart passed over the wit ness, andin consequence of the injury she sustained she miscarried soon after. Mrs. Lee was also much hurt. In consequence of the conduct of the post boy the Defendant did go up to him and strike him. The Turnpike-man was also called on the part of the Defendant, but lie was at a distance of 50 yards when the accident happened. The Jury without hesitation found the Defendant 1 i POLICE. GIIILVIIALt.— Yesterday, Peter Campbell was charged with" embezzling several sums of money, the property of his employer, Mr..Deakin, the iron monger, on Ludgate-hill. The Prosecutor deposed, that besides his shop at the place mentioned, be kept& manufacturing ware house in St. John's-street, and where the Prisoner resided as his foreman. Many persons bad gone to this place to purchase grates, stoves, and other ar ticles, and the Prisoner was id the habit of making weekly returns of such sales to the cashier of the Prosecutor. On Saturday last, however, it was ascertained, that a lady named Hughes had purchased a grate for 11. 81. and for which the Prisoner had' given a receipt, but did not account. An• investige. tion accordingly took place, when it was discovered, that several other sums were also embezzled from time to time. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. William Ellis, a notorious youth, was charged with robbingagentleman, named Fossee, of his hand kerchief and other articles on Tuesday night. The Prosecutor, it appeared, was returning from the Play, and ha d gone into the shop of a confec tioner, in Fleet-street, to purchase some article, when the Prisoner also went in, and, while under pretence of asking some questions, contrived to pick the pocket of the Prosesutor. lie was, however, observed by another person in the shop, and before he had time to escape was taken into custody, and the property found in his possession. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Michael Henley was charged with an assault. The Landlord of the Rainbow Coffee-house, Fleet-street, stated, that between twelve and one o'clock the preceding night, the Defendant and some other Gentlemen were breaking glasses in the shop of Mr. Adams, a confectioner, in Fleet-street; not seeing Adams in the shop, be went, as a neigh bour, to prevent further dilapidation ; on his en tering the shop, the Defendant struck him a violent blow. The Defendant said, he had dined with some friends, and had drank so much wine he was not aware of what had passed. _ _ _ Sir Wat. LEIGUTON recommended it to the, parties to retire, and settle it between' themselves; which they did, and the Defendant was discharged. H ATTON-6 A RDEN.—Yesterday Simon Moses, Jew, who cries old clothes about the streets, and ; lives in Winfield-street, Petticoat-lane, was brought op in custody of John Hutt, the officer, and exa- I "awed, charged by Mary Anne Farmer, a most inte -1 resting-looking young woman, with attempting to commit a rape on her person. 1 She stated that she is a married woman, and taking care of the house No. 20, Henrietta.street, Bruns ' wick-square, where she is alone every day, her husband not coming house until nine o'clock in the evening. That about 12 o'clock on Wednesday last,l she was standing on the steps of the door, taking in bread from the baker, when the Prisoner coming up,l asked her if she had any old clothes to sell ; she' told him she had not, and he said, " Yon had best try, for I know you have something to sell." He kept talking to her so until the baker was gone; and as she was going in, he forced himself in along with her, and then slapped the door to, which immedi ately locked, it being on a spring bolt - after some conversation in the passage, he proceeded to take ' very indecent familiarities with her, and pulled out a guinea, which he offered her to consent to his wishes—finding that not do, he offered her a '2l. note also ; and finding that all entreaty was in vain, he took her in his arms and forcibly carried her into I the bed-room, where, throwing her on the bed,, be struggled with her very hard for a considerable time, but he did not succeed in accomplishing his purpose. The charge being sworn to, the Prisoner was com mitted to prison for want of bail, to answer the com plaint at the Sessions. _ SHADwEr.c.oprice.--James Larmart, a carman in the employ of Mr. Tyrril, scavenger for the parish of Shadwell, was brought before EDWARD MARK. LAND, Esq. by Morris, constable, charged on the oath of Mr. William Thomas Jameson, Surveyor of the District, for having on Thursday last interrupted the free.passage of the said Prosecutor, and divers others in Lower Shadwell, by allowing his cart to stand across the foot-pavement for the space of 10 minutes and upwards, contrary to the Statute in that case made and provided. He was frequently in formed by Mr. Jameson of his error, but persisted in his conduct. He was fined in the penalty of 20s. agreeable to the Act, and on defalcation of pay. ment, was sentenced to a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to herd labour. • OLD .BAILEY. . • • WEDNESDAY, OcT. 25. • This dny the Sessions commenced before the Loan M Toe, Lord Eumsrsonotion, Mr. Justice ColtAllsitE, Mr. Baron GRA NAN, the RECORDER. &c. Thomas Smith was indicted on the charge of breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Wm. Kenton, and stealing thence various ankles of wearing apparel. I The Prosecutor stated, that on the 2d o f O cto b er, at s i x I o'clock in the morning, he left his house locked, without any person within., and returning at a quarter after eight he found the Prisoner in his house, who had tied up in a napkin a coat, waistcoat, and small-clothes belonging to the Prosecutor. Pri soner told the Prosecutor that be was searching for money or victseak. He tried to escape, and after a struggle between him and the witness. in which he wns overpowered, he made his escape through the roof of the cottage, while witness was call ing assistaoce to detain him. He was apprehended in Black Liar-lane, the Prosecutor baying there overtaken him. The Constable who took him to the watch-house stated, that the Prisoner confessed told. his having entered the house of the Prosecutor, for the purp ose o f obtaining money, thinking that it was the dwelling boaseof the foreman of the brick•fields of Paddington. He expressed disappointment that his prize was' not greater, but pleaded distress as the motive for his conduct.— Guilty. Charles Linton and Atone Harris were indicted for feloniously stealleg front the house of Mr. Walton, a pocket-book, contain.. ing 41. in Bank notes, hie property. The Prosecutor stated, that on the 29th of September, a little past eleven o'clock at night, he had shut up his shop (which is a cook's shop in St. Giles s) and took his pocket-book fur the purpose of patting into k a Bank note, when a watchman knocked at the door to get a light, and after him entered the two -Petsolters, who asked fur a, plate of beef. The watchman "Feet out, and while Prosecutor had left the room far the pur pose of serving the Prisoners, he heard one of them moving across the door towards the till, and upon returning, found his pocket-book gone. Prosecutor, without speaking to the Pri ' warrior hinting his suspicions of them, immediately called the watchman. m whom they denied having stolen the property.— They were carried to the winch-how, and nothing was found ahout their perwns; hut upon returning and making a more thorough search about the premises, the pocket-book was fo.md . ose_ . • # °-0. •••iii. V. • r . , I conce adoors led% from Isis Will own. all ib Contralti, behind a spool two or Ihree Daniel Hogan, thd wateltintn. who had on the ilight gpeeifi,4 seen the Prisoners in the house of the Prosecumr, aatt ibsi,ted is apprebendlng them. &manned the foregoing statement. soreeneetimithcLihernr."":"Naprerodinunacia;ritth::aciwestinittatkentaebteinb°°et asdkehlkiiiceldCefoetuonrieh.ellsEael:rlrest:: Linton Guilty, Anne Barri+, Not Guilty. Elia. Sally was iudicted upon the charge of stealing 44. on the 24th of Sept. the property of Berringron Pope Blatcuturd l of George4treet, Hanover-square. The Prosecutor stated. that he had several times miss e d rn , nev taken from his table. Ile suspected some theft; and by tia .;* ascertaining who had stolen them,he marked sec ern! A I Ver lokeits, or took an accurate observation Rf accidental mi r l s ; A rcady upon them. Upon missing the sum in question on the day abov,:- mentioned, he sent for anOfficer. and went into on investiga tion by examining his two servants, a man and winnow. One of the shillings was in the possession of his man servant, which It. knew by sts marks. The servant mid he received it from Anti Branch, his fellow-servant, who told upon bee examittat i‘in ih n t she received it from Mrs. Sibly, whom she brought into the pr o . seentor's booseand maintained there without the Prosecutor's knowledge. A three shilling Bank token was alms brought, which she s lid had been received from Mrs. Sibly,aud was found 'to be one of those which Prosecutor had marked. Th e w i t „, s4 and the Officer den ordered Mrs. Sibly to be called, who said she had_ given Ann Branch money that morni ng , b ut that it was received from her husband. The Prisoner was carried before a rate f o r,an al laan im , and being left in custody witnea, wit the Officer, Foy, returned and examined the ?Owner's box, in which none of the pieces marked by the Prosecutor were found. John Eames, Mr. Blatchford's servant, acknowledged receir. ing two shillings, as stated, from his fellow -servant, Ann Branch deposed., that the Prisoner had lived in the Wady of the Prosecutor for more than two months before the examina tion already mentioned took place, and that she had received from ber the marked pieces whick the Prlsoaer was charged with stealing. Thomas Foy, the Officer, who took the Prisoner intocustody, confirmed Mr. Blatehford's testimony. A written statement was given in by the Prisoner, and le y eta i whimsies were ex in exculpation, who gav e h er an el _ cellent character. T oof them had employed her formerl y i s their service, and sal , that they would not scrupl e to emptay her again in the same situations having the moot p er f ict en*. amiTd dente in her honesty'.—Nut Guilty. ILLIAMI B. MOUNTAIN, SartiCe ti n's N Heal INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDDN, The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Be chuite Liquors, and moderate Charger. The following Post (:na-chet, Mail Coaches, kc. set oat from the %meats Head Inn. 806w-hill:— The WATERLOO New Light Frmr-inside (:path to Leerd', Halifax, Bradford, and all parts of the North, sere lid at Two st'Clock in the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion 100, Leeds ' next Evening at Six o'Cluck. through Stntnfo r d, G ran . tham, Newark, and I) incaster. This Coach is 'mended to ac commodate the Tonne of Leeds, 11-!lifa Y. Bradford, told Vai nity. It will leave Leeds at Three *'Clock in the Afiett .on. Passengers may conveniently row to Leeds from thew Pisces, and be in London early the Next Evening. The UNION NestebOUTHAM PTON, Lyntiogion, Win chester, and Basingstoke Foar-inside Coarh, at Eight oTh,,k in the Morning, arrives at the George Inn, Southampt o n. '. v ai r o'Clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Li; a • Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Motets, alert de Grace, Cher -burgh, bre. TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, IN TWENTY-NINEHOURS. The UMPIRE. a new Liverpool Light Coach, only new nieu on she road, carries Fuer Inside inctrFout Outside; sets tat r O mi ne a n the 'tloc Sa k ra , cen arri s ses lien al d L i i on" verp ann t.d w nex h t il itlie lAmd minon m et ' t e S •v i e n r t y iit i l i rk, lt through Denstatle, Woobunt, Latttlaury. Ntrrthainproo, ford, Lutterwarth, Hinckley, Atherstone, bitchtleld, Stew, Hugely Newcastle, Einstsford, Warrington, wad Prescott. UXBRIDGE, Hayes, Ivey, Southwell and Aeon, New Post Coach, every Afternoon. WEYMOUTH Ualort Coach, tarries Four Insides, though Dorchester, Illandford, Salisbury, and Andover, every After noon, arrives at the Crows lon, Weymouth next Forenoon the Packets sail as Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, a t Five, to Guernsey and"Jeesel s - Cheehattle and 84 . Ma'am- The road from Citerhurgh to Parts, is the most delightful and the cheapest in - France. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and &disbar,. New Prat Goat*, tarries four In slden, every Morning at Segeu o'Clock,, through Hoodoo, Ax minster, Beletport, 'Blandford, 'Basingstoke. and Bozvbot. BOSTON, Spaktialle.' .Weie...-.Yhttrongh; Stilton. and Hunting don, New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening, Conches rota Boston to Spilshy. Loath, Grimsby, and Hun. BATH aid BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip. penham, -Caine, arid Marlborough, every Afternoon; urriueas Mr. May's, the Greyhound lan, Bath, and the London Tatars. Thomas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Conches to Wells, .Bridgewater, Tattuttne, Exeter, kc. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham ' tea out every Morning at Ulf-past Seven o ' Clock ; carries Foot. Insides only, and genet remarkably ets.y, With a Guard throotto Out Fanner through Stamford. Newark, Retford, Dontester •and Petryhridge.ta the Golden Lion - Leeds, lest Morning - Notwitistandira; the uncommon exp edition of this Coach, it is allowed to.be the most operable and complete Public Cowry. by on the North Road , being unequalled is Acesomeadatita 125. any other. GLASGOW, Lnngtowo, Grettin- Green, Anton, thwitfries. Brownhill, Thornhill, Sattauhor-Kiln, Catunok, Klngotell, and all parts of Scotland, Camperdt•on Coach (Daily). YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, hew Coach, prof-I:sea with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mornii.e at half-pot Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retfurd, Tadcasser, tea lington, Noctliallertoa, Durham; Morpeth, • and Berwick.- Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what lime they please. and then proceed es without any - additional fare, to the Black Swan Ina, Coney street. York. Coaches to Sunderland, fall, Scarborough Whitby, and other,Placer. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehnven. Post Coach, with a Guard all the way. Parses through Brnagh, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterlck , Boroughbridgc, We therity, Aberford, I/one:utter, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets nut every blotting, and per forms the journey with the greatest facility. Passendver detail ed on the Road by hatineu or pleasure, have the pecalito ad vantage of their seats beiug, secured in the neat Cinch. KENDAL, Lancaster ' Prntron, Irby- tonolole, Rohm. Charley, Onaskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, es - cry After noon, at Five o'Clock.. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Past Coach, called the Rork- Ingham, every Morning. LIVERPOOL, Warrington. Knutsford. Stone, and Unto field, Pont Coach, every Evening at Five o'Cla-k, to oe Brothertotis, Saracen's Dead Ina, Dale-street, Livrryool. - Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at Itollam-i Six o'Clork. CHESTER and Parkgate Post-Coach, daily. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, nod Yarns, New Coach, ever! Morning, to the George Ina, Sunderland. N.• Li. Heavy Weights of Luggnge, Goods, the. co n veyed the under-menthitord W A tiL;ON 5 : Tq DISS. Beetles, Butte:ly, Bdry, and all parts of *S.W.., every Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, a. d Healey. ear,. Tine' a Week. SOUTHAMPTON. Winchester, Romney, Lyndhurst, L' •ington. Cloristchurt h, Risley/mod, Fordiochr ogr. ‘Vs . " ll°"4 Pante, lie of. %Vigil!, Jersey, •nnri Goenvey , Wa D a tt• SUNBURY. 'tampon. and 'Falckenhnin, to tee a week. GREEN WlCll,"Wooluich, and Deptford. IIIiMSTEAD and Watford, dec. HULL. Northenve, ft - Lowden, Thorn, and Donen4er. Fo-t Coach, eerily Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the bull and SOP Inn. Myron-gate, flail. RI RMINGHAM Mercury Part Conch, with n nut every Afternoon. used reaches Birmingham next day a NW* by Osfard, Lemon, and :ship-too, to rise Sardeen Head, Bull -street, nod Caste Inn, 1111"Aingnam. DOVER, Deal, Marga.e, Ratusette, Canteiltire. Frier sham, Chatham, Rochcarer, and Gravesend Post Cohen'-, Morning and Pvening. 11EIRTIORD, Ware. 11,xlitetion, and Chefitunt (orb. every Mnrniog. ' COTT F.ld /I A M and ED M r lN TON Coach, dailY, at half-past 2, half-past 4, and haiLitti•t 7. o . Clafk• IV ILLI AM B. AIOU xrr. IN; Lint Co. ..rnul" their Friends und-the Public. that Oil will n, t t e ueroo.t - h! fir uny PeircelA or Luggage, eke. of more oan five Po."" Value ' if lost sir' dam Kee!, • otered turn. and pa d err aecordingly, at the S.irocriA, To necommodistec tho-e residattg it the west cod t r Ike Paspengers and Perrelr are booked at it'. \en Ith K Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, fortbe altoye Coat The best Ai ONITHISI t PisPred and Petilishei to I) L,•""....* ur StaiE••i• OFrtec. t 7. re.! .-ret • - .~.} . . • ~..~'' T T ale ar. !Mr*. Saner TI ht-e; Gallen Plan sn:-nt A Pr Mrnad• 1,m.0...! . rrin wbo bag it furoi of tiir or Tres it will I !Pi Diu pnse, a t twit. a cativo , °See; Chasta POLE ire Rni To t.f of 001.:. H Wel rel— oad truii Valine ireo k efid Mw what Theses 05000, &c. der. mar he d Drawing lad CO ' ries. C.l mmw &km rh. G AL la is c•f %ever rhH lop! it, Jen: the,e (+AL') tor.i-sure blerripoi east& lb UM sou ti !LACK Isparta -0 •et forth impvrin. I will be Itt gooeie. A siujie tory. wild Gwyn, at • H • • p ~~., C iv= Sag ?be Ilklied &hal Mimi TO TI