The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

IpMEW. :1 1 .1 1 • ri 1, t a ~i IMPERIAL PARLIA,MbiIfT. Ii01:SF. OF LORDI3.—FRIDAY. Aram IS. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Magistrates and Town' Council of Oreenocb, praying that no alteration may be made in the Timber Ilutias.-4 , aid on the table. GRAMPOUND. The Order of the Dry fur hearing Counsel on the Otanspound Bill, haring been read, Mr. Aussaaws anal Mr. ADAM took their places at the bar. THoMAs 1 1 ..ilITY, Clerk of the Court of King's Bench and Treasurv. presented the Original Records of the Cotivittion of Sir Manaseh Lopes, and of two 0111110. po 'rid Dectins of the names of Allen and Devon- Mr. ADAM then addressed the House at considerable Irr,gth against the Bill. Ou the motion of the Earl of CARNARTON. farther prceoedings were postponed till Thursday. the 10th of lies DAV PN PORT. Sir F. KNATCHMAL , Sir T. LETII• untocit:„ and Mr. B LAC KISCHNE, with other Members, brought tip various Private Bills from the Commons, which were read a first time. CATHOLIC BILL. A Petition from the City of Coventry against the Catholic Bill, (must numerously and respectably %ivied) was presented by the Earl of COTINTItr, but hich was subsequently rejected, owing to some trifling informality in the wording of the Petition. Petitions against the Catholic Bill were then pre •-nted from several Deanries in the Diocese of Chester, h the Bishop of Cnerran ; and from the Protestant L.issenters of Hampstead, and those of Grove street Chapel, by the Earl of SII•rT1111111:1t1. Adjourned to Monday. MAJORITY AND MINORITY ----- - AGAINST MR. HUSK'S MOTION FOR MATE TO BRING IN A BILL TO DISQUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS OF THE ORDNANCE FROM ♦OT(NU AT ILICTIONS FUR MEMBERS OF PAR LIAMENT. MAJORITY. A'Court, ('t. Ranker, H. Itatikes, C. Bathurst, J. R Evrkett, Sir J. P. Beresford, J. Browne, 1). Browne, a-. Browne, K. Bruce, Vise. Bernard, Mr. Ald.Brydges, C. J. Brandiing,3. Brogilen, Sir I . Burgh,— Buchanan, .lalin.Calvert, W. Courtenay. T. P. Courtenav, Sir (I. Clerk, Sir .1. Copley. 11. Clive, E. Collet, E. M. Cheere, Sir M. Clultileley, B. Cooper. E. S. Cooper. G. Cum ming, .1. Clements, 6. Cunning, F. Calthorpe, %V. Cusi, E. Cast, Cust, P. Corbet. Lord Craultorne, Mir Cocklirti, Sir W. Congrere, J. Dent, J. Dobson, Sir C. Donivillr, J. Dm iiimund..l. E.Dowiles.vell, C. R. Ellis, T. G. E"tcourt, lion. W. Elliott, 6. Finch, J. Fleming, C. Forbes, Lord firaves, .1. R. lirosett, J. Illatistoni, Kr Gordon. A. C. Grant, Sir 11.11arrlinge, lion. 11.11 are, W. Hart, U. Milord, Lord Hothaan, W. Holmes, Sir 0. Hill, W. Huskisson, Sir 11. Inner, J. Irving, B. Lester, W. Lewis. Sir C. Long, E. Lockhart, Sir R.Lushington. Luttrell, Sir It, Martin. R. Martin (Galway) J. Mar ryat, H. O. Monteith, W. T. Monry, E. A. Marnangliten, H. J. Metcalfe, Sir J. Musgrave, M. Nolan, Sir M. Nightingale, A. Onslow, Lord Osborne. Right Hon. W. Purr, G. Paget, Lord Palmerston, J. Pitt, W. Pitt, Hon. Peursr, J. Pent udilocke, W. O. Prendergast, Hon. E. Phipps, F. Robinson, Sir W. Rae, J. W. Bus ..ell, C. Rirketts, Lord Rocksavage, Lord 6. Somerset, H. J. Scott, Sir U. Shiftier, .1. 6. Strutt, W. Stewart, F. !Sotheron, Robert Shaw, Sir J. Sonic, N. Sneyd, H. Twiss, Townsheml, Right Hon. N. Vansittart, T. Wallace, .1. Weinyss, J. Walker, W. Wrnilliain, J. W. Ward, C. Wetherell, Lord Walpole, Lora Yarmouth. TELLERS—H. Gotalbtffn and R. Ward. MINORITY. J. 11. Allen. Vise. Althorp, S. M. Riffraff, Hon. 11. (I Punnet, John Benett, .1. Birch, H. Bright, Viscouni Bury, Henry Cavendish, 6. Chetwynd, N. It. Colhurne, Sir W. De Crerpigny, T. 11. Davies, Thomas Denman, Irv. Duncatmon, Edw. Ellice, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Rebt. Gordon, J. Grattan, Sandford Iffaham, Sir W. Guise, J. P. Grant, W. lialdimand, Lord A. Hamilton, I%ir N. Heron, J. C. Ilobbouse, E. Ilornhy, Hobt. Hurst, Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, W. James, 6. P. JervoisP, Col. Johnson, .1. (1 Lanthtion, T. B. Lennart!, Sir 3. Mackin tosh, John Martin, S. Majoribanks, 3. It. Wrack, Peter Moore, C. P. Palmer, Thos. Pates, Sir H. Parnell. J.C. Ramsdrn, David Ricardo, Sir M. W. Ridley, A. Hobart', 6. Roharts, C. R1%1111)4)1'1, W. Rid:ford. J. S:arlett, W. Smith, J. Smith, lion. Robert Smith, W. Stewart, Lord :. Stuart, D. Sykes, M. A. Taylor, Right Hon. 6. Tier ney, W. H. Whitbread, S. C. Whitbread, W. Williams, Wyrill. TEL Bernal and J. Hume. LIST OF THE MINORITY Dr TWENTY-THRER, oN THE QUESTION FOR REDUCING THE ,AI.AIII* OF THE COIIIHANDER-INAIIILI.—APRIL 13. T. W. Beaumont, Hon. G. Bennet, B. Benyon, Ralph Bernal, John Carter. T. Denman, R. Gordon. .1. 6rat tan, Sir W. liaise, lino E. Harhord, Joseph Hume, R Hurst, Colonel Johnston, Lord Milton, J. R. Monrk. Lord Novnt, W. Ord, Sir H. Parnell, Pryse Pryse, U. Ricardo, D. Sykes, Alderman Wuod. M. 11 yvill. 10 THE EDITOR OP TILE ST.ITES.II4I.V. Stn—l should like very - much to know what the people of (treat Britain paean, by making such a bawling, as they Dave fottome time, about freedom. To me it appears, they are labouring under some de lirious complaint. Surely no man in these Elysime lands could reasonably wish for a greater share of liberty than he now enjoys! Whit More liberty could any expect to have, than leave to kill or *order his neighbour ? Itut you will say, " If any man do this, the law will award to him the punishment of death." This I readily allow ; but what signifies that ? We have only to make application, as has been lately done, to the wise and faithful counsellors of the King, and they may sugxest such reasons as may ob tain a Royal pardon, and we may escape unpunished. Now, if a man, guilty of the most heinous crime that can he perpetrated, escape punishment for it, why should we hesitate at the commission of those crimes which are of lesser enormity ? If any man shall offend me in future, instead of going to law with him (as men generally do, and, perhap', after a great deal of expense, get no satisfaction,) it will be my best mode to knock him down, and kill him, and then I am sure be will never offend me any more. I ant your's, &c. J. G. Commercial-road. April. 1921. ESPOLVAGE WHOtESALE ! ! TO TIIE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN. Si a—The description of the French Ring's going to the Opera, given in The Statesman a few evenings since, has tempted me to present you the follow ing bagatelle. Althongh 1 have hut little confidence in my talents, I have some hope that the simple tenth of my tale may attract your attention, and especially as every thing relating to Foreign Ll:tiaTv is now be come so very interesting to Englishmen. IVhenever the French Government want to feel the political purse of the country by WHOLLEALE, like Hamlet they get up a play. A piece is prepared at one of the °Theatres, containing such speeches and in cidents as are calculated to excite the audience into such a state of feeling as will betray their political aentimetos. During those particnlar sreehes. and at those particular incidents, the cititens are " tented tom the quick" by the innutnerabre spies who either pre tend to participate in feelingi with them, or who are toiled up in f•igned inattention, that most deadly of all vigilance. During my residence in that capital of pleasure and politics, a piece of this description was brought out, I think at the Theatre dr rariEt;, to ascertain how the Parisians were inclined to the Yoring Napo leon. As well as 1 remember, it was called "Les Eletiliet Regiment," but 1 know it represented a Regiment of Rabies, with Master Nap as their Colonel, alluding to his Coloneley presented to him by his Grand Pa, the hagtear of Austria. From beginning to end, the piece ,vas a compound of politieul quackery. It coo. tained all the " clap traps," and all the hiss traps that were requisite to slily* LEGITIMACY. and to damnifis LIBERTY. It was to have established the Lilly as immortally as the Amaranth, and to have trodden down for ever tile Vio/ct anti the Flrrir Rouge. But, oh fatal poet—sad victim of royalty—La Comedic opetated in a way the very reverse of that which was intended. 'I he "clap traps" produced /atone: the " hiss traps" claps. All the attempts to degrade and ridicule " the Usurper" and his " Bastard" were treated with universal indignation anti hootings. All the attempts to deify legitimacy, and to daurttify li berty—to blend the filly with the laurel—to rob the violet of its perfume, and the carnation of its rouge were treated with the most admirable merriment and contempt. A foul could have seen the whole drift !of the drama %tali to cry clown one party and tip another. On the second night tins crowd was :lumens:. ; on the third all Paris was there ; anti on the fourth, the cur tain was dropt suddenly in the middle (lan eel, by an ordet trout the Barran de Polire ! 1 t is rather curious that a piece should have been dammed by its success. Here success itas a total fAILWRE. sours, kc. .tot my Lady NIONGAN I! • The French Theatre% are all under the control of the Go vernment, that is of the Police. All red flowers—Cloves. Pinks. dark Carnations. Crimson or Apothecaries' roses, RatiIICIIIIIS . 4 of the same colour. ac. Re., are considered es symbolical of illegitimate propensi ties, and are held in crest abhorrence by the keorrinavcs, as well as the violet 11: MR. OWES'S PLAN. A respectable meeting of the noblemen. freeholders, justices of the peace, coinuti ssiosters of supply, and clergy of the county of Lanark, was held on Monday, at Hamilton, to take into consideration Mr. Owen's re port and plan for giving permanent productive employ ment to the poor and working classes. SirJ. STEWART in the chair. Air. OWEN stated his plan, which ban already been lung before the public. This plan was the result of •Ii study; and be had devoted twenty years to try the principles on as large a scale as he possibly could. In no one case had they failed. On the contrary they had in every instance exceeded his most sanguine expec tation. As time plan invoked so many intricacies, it could not he discussed at a meeting of this kind. The best mode would be a co 00000 'Mitre of the two Houses of Parliament, who would either declare the scheme vi sionary, or that the principles were just, and that the plan ought to be encouraged. Sir J. STEWART then put resolutions recommending an application to Parliament. JouN MAXWELL. Esq. M.P.. seconded the resolntions. Lord BILLUAVEN was extremely sorry to disturb the harmony of the meeting; but be could not assent to the resolutions as they stood. The report had only been published about four or five weeks, and he had not read mt thoroughly. He was a friend to reform ; hot this was reform with a vengeance; it went to change the whole system of society. He thought some time should be given fur the consideration of the business ; and hr therefore moved that the meeting should adjourn for a month. Mr. BROWN then stated that be agreed with Lord Belhaven in recommending to the county not to obtrude the matter on the attention of Parliament in a rash or precipitate manner, as the subject certainly required much deliberation. He seconded the motion of the noble lord for the amendment. Mr. OwaN said the plain was not by any means aew-to 1 she gentlemen in the county, env ie many of the rues= , Mrs a she Nome of thennsoss. Though he hall never ow. Lard Belhaven as New Idawark.usney of the county elbntibuipt %NI t isintal that fasablishress, mkel e t:r vinreil of the soundness. of Ala views **t the or 1,1 ono,. If his lordship would visit his estAlishtnent, MINORITY AGAINST REFERRING TH9 SCOTCH PETITIONS only TO A SILICT COMNITTSC. Vise. Althorp, J. H. Allen, H. Bright, Hon. H. G. Bennet, R. Colborne, S. Brahmin, J. - flume, J. C'. Hob twinge, Colonel Johnson, Sir R. Ferguson, F. Palmer, Sir M. fl• Ridley, U. Ricardo, W. Smith, J. Smith, Mon. R. S ' It, M. A. Taylor. TELLBRA—J. Maack, R. Gordon. MILITARY MONUMENT. The latter end of last month a Military Monument was consecrated at Berlin, to commemorate the events aril* years 1413, 14, and 15. The mountain where it is situated (Templow, or Templof) is henceforth to be eaNed Kreusbergh, or the Mountain of the Cross. The monument is of cast iron, lie feet high, without its stone bare, and in the style of the middle ages, with appro priate, ornaments and inscriptions relative to the great kattivs of the years 1813, 14, and 15. On the lower Pitt of the monument, on the same face as the first great battle of the war, tbatof Bross Uoerschen, May 2. 11113, is the following principal inscription " The King to the people, who at his call, nobly of fered their property and their lives—To the fallen a me snirial—Te she living an acknowledgment—To poste rity an encouragement." In this ',acknowledgment" . of the King to "the peupie,. who, at his call, nobly offered their property and thtfr Nees," what " a men orlar has he presented of tent aillf„ whit 4 . - 'etity ?" So long the read- , a-; ilas insessmentabaii mist. it will bring io . irmion of tbeipeeplortre peotaims which tbe K%ag bad quireitrioititdelisia *. Oicb be . nerer has fulfilled- 11 to r e g ' it 1 a memorial 'thi4 th ey " nobly of. V 1 'their tiles" for nonkbt ; and to posterity it sci I mositelieplattisidelly proweireee the et p eau , sAisia . "pet not your tress in Princes!!" MAN. • be would give hitp every information. In ogatnritie . 'his Outs be had spent 30 year: df Ms life, and - daeriteed above 811,0001. of his forgoes. After some verbal remarks, the resmiutions were read widths.; and the question being pat, the %tate of the vote was proceed or delay. when *we appeated Die Proceed - - 23 1 Way - - 7 [ Majority - - 16 A committee was then appointed to prepare petitions to. both houses of parliament, and after some delay pe titions were produced, read, and adopted. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Arun 12. IMPART& NAYLOR, IN TB! MATTIS 01 JACOBS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. PARKBR presented a petition, praying that the Commission of bankruptcy Issued out against Jacobs may be superseded. on the ground of collusion, be tween himself, Mr. Walker his solicitor, and other persons. The plaintiff, in an action against the bank rupt, having gained a verdict, issued an execution against his effects, when he received a notice from Mr. Walker, the solicitor of the bankrupts, stating that a commission would be issued if terms were not entered into. On the 14th July, 1820, a docket was struck, the petitioning creditor being the son of the bankrupt, for 1,0011. due to him for arrears of wages, for conducting his father's business. There had been a misunderstanding between the father and son, and the laver left his house; but an arrangement was af terwards made by them, by which the son was to re ceive 300/. per annum for his assistance in the con cerns of his father, and this debt of 1,000/. was for Wary slue to him by that engagement. On the com mission being taken out, a notice was given to the ruder-Sheriff of Bristol, where the property lay, for bidding him to proceed to a sale, by Mr. Walker, the' solicitor wider the commission, as well as the solicitor to the bankrupt, and the sale accordingly was post poned. 'I he petition then went on to state upon the oath of the petitioner, that he believed the commission ito have been issued by the petitioning creditor, Mr. Walk• r acil others, for the purpose of defeating' his 1 execution, and depriving him of the benefit resulting therefrom. '1 he son in the affidavit denied any col lusion to procure the commission; and Mr. Walker, ii. lan affidavit, states that he believes what the sun ha - WSW to he true. The Vi ca.(' st A wt.. s.t.on.---Mr. Walker sloes no venture to say that the bankruptcy was II at Collusive. hut only says he believes, that wh it she 1.1111 ha. sworn to be true, although he could positively has , deposed to that effect Übe hail been disposed. Mr. I! ART.—Will your !honour allow use to ammo! his affidavit in this particular. The Vics.-CuANCELLON.--No. The commission must he superseded, and I am sorry the petition sloes not pray for costs ; all petitions of this nature should do so. EICIPARTE wit.t.i.ssts IN THE MATTER OP HERMITAGE, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HIRT stated this petition prayed that the bank rupt's certificate may be staved, fictitious debts having been proved on the working of the commission, with his privity and consent. The petitioning creditor was a Mrs. tioodall, the mother-in-law of the bankrupt, who proved a debt of •_'93/. and she has since averred that there is only 180/. and upwards due to her. The petition is accompanied by an affidavit, of Mr. Eliason, stating that fur seven years antecedent to the issuing of the commission, the petitioning creditor was a pauper, receiving parochial relief. Another fictition' debt that of a person named Orton, for 60/. who is a common labouring bricklayer, and not in circum stances to give credit to that amount. Mr. titauLEsvos stated, that Mrs. Hoodall bat' sworn, that at the time of the bankruptcy there was a debt doe to her of 100/. and upwards. The VICR-CHANCKLLOn said, does sot this affidavit clearly show, that there was a misrepresentation be fore the Commissioners, and is, 1 think, sufficient rea son fur me to grant the prayer of the petition. The certificate must be staved. OLD BAILEY. BA SK PROSECUTIONB. At the Sittings of the Court yesterday a great num-1 her were arraigned at the Itar, when the following persons pleaded thrifty t, the minor charge of having forged notes in their posses 4 4444 : Re viarol Larrigav, Briant Coleman, James M'Tab, John Everard, Michael Mullins, Thomas Mitchell, George Cooper, Wm. Scott. Wm. Jones. J. Coutts, Edw. Brown, John Black, Lydia Hyde, 111102 Green, Edward B:►leby, Alexander Mayor, Ann White, Thus. Bell, Richard Johnson Burbidge, Henry Harris, Mary Ann Smith. Henry Nlartinere, Mary Singleton, alias Robinson, Joseph Gilherts,James Rowland Matthews, Henry Miles Eastgate, Wm. Sears, Henry Stephens, and Elizabeth Vincent. The Comatus SIRJZANT sentenced the above pri soners to 14 years transportation. John Frederickson was charged with the above offence, but pleaded Nut Guilty to two indictments. and will therefore take his trial. LOS DUN 31ARKETS, APRIL 13. -- - COTTON.—The Cotton market has been exceedingly heavw since our last ; there is however a confident anti cipation that the demand will slimily arrive, as the brisk markets were only checked by the arrivals which lied more effect than usual ; and, as the trade in Twist and go ods ! foes on steadily, there is little donht the market will again rally. The holders of Brazil • Cotton will toil 't to no depression to facilitate sales: all other de scriptions may be purchased on lower terms. The let ter., from Liverpool state the panic respecting Cottons had sithsided, the market was steady. S(:BAIL—The demand for British Plantation Mus enemies has been steady, with very little variation as to priers. flood Sugars continue scarce, and meet a ready sale at full priers; the low soft brown hangs heavily on hand. The public sale of Wednesday, 21M hhds, chiefly Jamaica desersptions, went off steadily at the previous prices by private contract. The refined market is with out any material alteration. The low goods are still en- Ltie gn reii:is are fter,and the i se r equest . iut ilyisinatti le ua e te ng to ni t r h iel e demand; fine port appear increasing. Several parcels of Brazil Sugars have been brought forward by public sale this week ; a further depression of lis. per cwt. With be stated, WI:FF.E.—The quantity of Foreign Coffee brought ' forward by public sale lately bas been so ettewrive, that a eowsiderabk deptessioe has taken place in the pries, ' and even at the reduction there appear* PO holOgo ) alsoie 201)0 bags St. Ihimingo have teen withdrawn at 1 . 151.54. for the sound; considerable Parcels dilated i have sold 1116. a 114 s. Brasil .assi Havanosh Wks 1::: been 'nastily negletted.. The British Plantains 1 •riptions hare not gone oft so low in proporilao, aa d:' there are more buyers, both of Jamaica and Demm e% Coffee, for the home cOnsnitiption of the conntrel v ea l ordinary Jamaica sold Is miasiderable parcels (161. mid 116 s. 6a.; fine ordinary 1171. a 120 s. There wece r she me public sales this forenoon; only a small propoolea of the Coffee brought forward was dispose,' of. Th e ear . ket is exceedingly heavy, but not lower than yeittrilat, the St. Doming° in to-dad's public silt was withdrailis at 115 s. 611. RUM, BRANDS, and HOLLANDS.—Tka . U R . market continues in a very depressed state, smolt , ant are reported ; no alteration in the prices cu be stated. There are several considerable arrant, e t Brandy, which have further depressed the heavy mar. ket.--iieneva may be purchased on lower teruis. INDI6O.—The sale at the India Howie satenkat e 4 on Monday; the prices are about Is. per lb. higher WM/ the last sale, or about the previous rates by prints contract; the whole went off with briskness. TALLOW.—The prices of Foreign Tallow are &tie varied, the market remain in a very depressed state. 'town Tallow is to-day quoted 50s. which is the sane as last week. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 13.—There was a fag ' supply of all descriptions of cattle at marktit this aura. • ' ing, and every description of meat is lower is peke, es . cept lamb. The fall of this morning's market is owing to a great supply of Irish pork, and the market was .,. heavy. At the Town Hall, Southwark, yesterday of respectable appearance, who was rt•pre•esteit 1 , 1 ,, the widow of Count—, formerly French Ambassador in this country, was charged with stealing sheets and other articles from inns and public !looses where she had a night's lodging. The lady said she possessed considerable property, and was supplied with molter whenever site wanted it by a kinker, and she e,►uld not possibly account fur her thieving propensities.— She was remanded. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at St. Andrew's, linlhorn, Mr. G us . tarns Toomns Taylor. of Featherstone-bulldiugs. Holborn, solicitor, to Mary. eldest daughter of Mr. Blizzard. of High Holborn. Yesterday, at St. Margaret's. Westminster. Wm. Rees, Esq. jun. to Mary. youngest daughter of the late William layer, F.sq. both of Parliament-street. DIED. On the 4th inst. of apoplexy, George M. Borate% Esq. Scotshind, near Godalming, Surrey. On Monday. the 9th inst. at his residence in the FAce ware-road. illiam Kaley. Esq. aged Is 4, late principal cashier at Messrs. Marten, Call, and Arnold's, tiering the last 44 years. On Thursday morning, after en illness of a few da‘c. st his seat, Kings% pod-lodge, near F.gham. John Reid. Esq. tiz A. NIOI . NTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEM) )7. INN, Snowhill. London. The following PoslCuaelms. Mail Coaches. &c. set out from the above lan: — The "Telegraph." Rniusgate, Margate, and Centerbarr new post coach. every morning, at a quarter past WM. In CUIISeqUVIICP of the decided preference given to the above coach. the proprietors are determined uo arm* shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on Out road. Dover. Deal, Sandwich, and Feversham. every morning, at a quarter past seven, and six in the evening. Brompton, Chetition, Rochester, Sittingboarne, and his• haat, every morning. at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Ply mouth, Exeter, Wey mouth, Daimlers Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning. sleeve,. tbovilii Honiton, Axminster. Rridport, Blandford, and Basingwto/c. The " Union," Southampton, Lymingtoa, Winchester, anti Basingstoke new coach. every .nortming at eight ; ar rives it the Coach and Horses, Soathampton, by fire. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive cos tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experieneed since the contunmeement of the " Union." No racial; with other coaches. Beth and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippea• ham, Caine. and Marlborough , every afternoon, at one. tUACUES to wELt.g, HRIIMEWATRA, TAUNTON, • AND I.I.TMOrT II . The "Empire." a new Liverpool light coach. only ow night on the road, carrying four inside. sets out daily: thrott:th Woburn. Northampton, AVelford, Letterworth. Hinckley, Ailierstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle. knell ford. Warrington. and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shifrnal coach, every nor into. at five. The •• Union," IVeyntouth, Dorchester, Blandon'. OP' bury, Andover. and Basingstoke new post coach, every al ternuott, at four. Tug v% IVMOITIII PACKETS TO 01.7F.RNSET, JE!tlin, CUIERROURG„ PT. MALSIEC, The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets eat every morning at eight ; and passes through Slssford. Newark. Belford. Doncaster. and Ferryhridge. to the Ool den Lion, Leeds, next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition if this coach. it is allowed to be the most attreeable and complete public conveyance on time north road, being unequalled by any , other. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green. Ann, Dumfries. Brownhill, Thornhill. Santpihn r, Kiln. Canntock, hingserll, and all parts of Scotland. a Tins , roar+ daily. York, Scarborough , Whitby • S hie lds . Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach. with a Pa rt ' throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Belford. Tadeaster. Heidi 'zion. Northallertm. Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pau. ..niters finding *car selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time MI • please, and then proceed on without any additional for. Bridgenorth and Weisel post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach.thrialts Ahlbourn. Reading. Immbourn, Purton, Lvdington.P e llit l . Wooton Basset, Rautsbury, Hungerford and Newbarl. every morning. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton end fluntiagtha Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby. Grimsby and HMI, every afterni,on. at sis. Carlisle. Penrith. and ‘Vhitr;mven new four inside PO Coach : passes through fir on g h . A pp leh y , Gretna lidei Richmond, Catterirk, 11.irouglihride. Wellserby. Aberfool. n011(1101.1% and Grantham. Passengers detained oa road by business, or pirasitre. have the peculiar advastsge of their seats being secured in the nett coach. Manchester, Winslow. Contrieton, Newcastle, Weise. sat Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Kendal. Lancaster , Preston. Kirbt -Lonadale. Bete. Chorlry, Ormskirk, and Gar stan g pest-couches, even tentoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Kingsford. Stone, Staffed. and Litchfield post-coach, called the •` Defiance," every evrei". to the Saracen's I lead inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach es cry morning. ism tpi~, Chester. Newport, IThiterhiteeiv. Tneporley. Northviich. and Middlewich, post-ma 91 every totenillt‘•• e• Sunderland. Stockton. and Yana coach, every rue to the George Inn, Sunderland. Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rock"-- ham. every 'Morning at eigid. aid the Salami at Nine. Rirminglogn post-coach. sets out r %rry afternoon st t!%". and passes thmngh Leaminetnn and Daventry, to Ike ar news Head. Ball-street, Birmingham. uaint th H. NIGUNTAIN and CO. resivertfully uilf arq Friends andthe Public. that they swill mot be are: . able for say Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Wrianffs, Ike. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen. Ik "" miffed. entees Mi tered as aneti, and the Inquisve pold..1": '` the filinCeo.ll l e ad len- . Loodf's od. ona polAjobod as tho Ofas" : Prlo "Tea STATILIMAN" and '• Tata Go sfrintrios" (Wile Paper); No. 194, Strand, oprsite eloosent', Charm.. by WI WAIIDIS,L, Jun. LL H. to shoal all Coloer* canvas. Orders, &e. are nitwit's! to be addressed. \ , (3',i •• * * i II