The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

•••••••.• THE DUKE. ar - i TIM,. In the ease of heed Merrily, who it was stated yesterday was tried at the Circuit Court of Justiciary at. Perth, fur writing threatening letters to the Duke ni Athol, the indictment set forth that in the month of July, I S2O, the prisoner had written to his Grace, °tiering to make kuown, in a private convetsation, a conspiracy, in which the Duke, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, was materially interested. His Grace accordingly met him in the porter's lodge, at Dun keld, when the prisoner presented him with a letter, in which he stated, that he had claims upon theestate of Soilzary, now the property of the Duke, and that, unless his Grace would instantly give him the sum of 5,0101., or a checque upon his banker to that amount, his life should pay the • forfeit. In this ). tter be stated that he would allow five minutes for consideration, and that if the Duke did not within ti::+t space comply with his demand, the prisoner -Lad two pistols in his possession, with one he would 11. ow his Grace's brains out, and with the other his GtrA, being determined not to survive the want of • ills property. By the manly and decisive conduct of his Brace, it appeared, the prisoner's attempt was frustrated, and his person secured. The prisoner, a tall elderly-looking man, pleaded, as we stated— ; URQUHART, Counsel for the passel, urged, in alleviation of the crime, the obvious defect of in tellect which it implied, and endeavoured to show, that there was no serious intention on the part of the prisoner to commit murder, who never doubted to accomplish his object b y th r eats alone. Lord SuccoTit, in awar ding the punishment of 7 years transportation beyond seas, represented the heinous nature of the offence in the eye of tie law, and its pernicious consequences, eves where the threatened violence is not accomplished—the alarm and disquiet it occasions to individual's, to families, and to society--considered the murderous intention of the pannel too evident, and that the steadiness and courage of his Grace alone saved his life. OLD DAILEY.—TersDAT. John Hart and Janus Inert were indicted for stea lug 4 coach glasses, and Leddington, for feloniously receiving the same. It appeared that the prisoner Hart, whose parents resided in a mews near the premises of the prosecutor, was seen on the day named in the indictment, leaving the mews with a parcel in his arms; by a person going' to the stables, and knowing that he had left his pa rents, and connected himself with a bad set of boys, enquired of him what lie bad been taking away; he immediately confessed that he had been taking some coach-glasses from the premises of Mr. Jones. — Nothing appearing to criminate the oilier prisoners, they were acquitted. Juanita Tutavas.—George Crowley and Thomas Need, two boys, were indicted for stealing a pelisse, value 21., the property of Charlotte Thomas, widow, from the person of Anne Blunt, and Elizabeth H'ard, alias Bray, for receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Anne Blunt, a little girl, aged 13, deposed, that on the evening of the 22d of Feb. last, she was sent by her nil,' rest to take home a pelisse to Mrs. Thomas, at Islington; and while on the road leading to Sadler's Wells, she saw the ,r 4 .7oners Crowley and Head, aatcbing her; she hurried on, and lost sight of them, but the►, it appeared, went round a shorter Way, and met her just by the New River head, and snatching the pelisse from her hand, ran away with it. A Police officer stated, that hearing of the robbery, and having had a description of the offenders, he ap prehended the two male prisoners, at the house of the prisoner Ward, in Frying-pan-alley, Islington ; the pelisse was in the room. The two boys were sitting by the fire, with their coats off, singing a flask song. — The woman, on being questioned about the pelisse, declared that the boys bad just brought it in. Crowley and Head were found Guilty, and Ward was acquitted. 'the COMMON SZRJRANT asked if the boys were known ? The Police officess said they were well known, Head, (who is only fourteen years of age), having been six months in confinement under sentence of Death, and Crowley having been several times tried in this Court. The Comtism &WWII' said, that they must both leave the country for life. They conducted themselves with the most hardened indifference. We have received the copy of a Ukase, published at St. Petersburgb, confirtuing the official notice Ism the Minister of Finance, for the augmentation of duties on imports. It Is as follows : •` VICAIIR TO TOR DIRECTING IIEXATE. ** Desirous of affording further encouragement to the industry of oar faithful subjects engaged in the in inufacture of cotton and silk goods, and also of en estarabing the cultivation cf vineyards in the southern ininvlaces of the empire, and the preparatioti . of various netts of liquors from grapes and various sons of fruits. we have thought proper to augment the interior or coosamption duty on foreign articles of these ilescrip• tions. We add to the above, a moderate increase of the consumption duty on coffee and sugar, and order that the interior or consumption duty on the said ar ticles be levied at the customary houses, according to the accompanying register, duly confirmed by us. (Signed) " A Lai A Den. **Laylpach, Feb. 10, 1921." Another Document in regard to Poland is as fol lows : "IMPERIAL WWII. " ALZILANDER. 1 , For the encouragement of trade at the fain at Warsaw, it was enacted by our Ukase. dated 3d of October, 1020, a deduction of 10 per Cent. *odd be made, rom the duties paid at the Custom-6tM at Wafeaw on all foreign articles transported from the pinve.fairs into the empire of Russia. • " Hiving, by our Ukase of this day, raised the ;Me. ujur or consumption duty on several foreign articles sponlied in the accompanying Schedule, we order. that, instead of 10 per Cent. a deduction of 20 per trit. 4ball be niude from those articles at the Custom house at Warsaw. when transported from the above fairs into the' empire of Russia. (Signed) Laybuh. Feb. 10, 1621." I POMCE. GUI LDII decent looking lad, abort 17; years old, was brought !tit before the Sitting Magi strate, Alderman Magsay, yesterday, on a charge of felony. The prisoner, it appeared, was s waiter out of place, and having called by accident upon au hid master of his, Mr. Chandler, the sign of the Peacock, in White. cross-street, on Monday, to ask for a job, was /aced by him for the day to assist in waiting upon the Society of Millwrights, who held their annual feast there that day. As soon as dinner was ever, the land lord began to look up the little plate which had orna mented the tables, when, out of the dozen table spoons, ten only could he found. Unknowing whoa to suspect, the host ordered a general search of all the servants and attendants, regular and saperan merely, in which, of coarse, the prisoner was in cluded. He submitted to the ordeal with great readi ness ; his colt, waistcoat, small-clothes, and even to his hat and shoes, underwent minute inspection, but without elect, and he was about to be pronounced innocent, when it was observed that his legs did not exhibit their usual symmetry, and, upon close, - exa mination, the two spoons were discovered, one witbiu each stocking, packed with the hollow part of the bowl of the spoon immediately at the termination of the calf of the leg, so as scarcely to disfigure the shape. —The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STRERT.—llestry Smith, a private soldier in the Coldstream Regiment of (Wards, was brought be fore Sir Kwitny HIKER, yesterday, on suspicion of exciting a boy to rob his father and participating in the produce of the robbery. Bond, the officer, stated that the landlord of the Black Lion public-house, Vinegar-yard, (near Drury lane Theatre,) sent for him to say that a lad, who was loitering about his house, had more money about hint than he believed be could honestly account for. In consequence of this information the officer interro gated the boy in question, a youth only fourteen years old. Ile confessed that he bad left his father's house on Sunday last, after purloining .115 of his property : that he had given two .£5 notes of it to a lad, named Green, to take care of for him ; and that the reuniti ng( .C 5 he had spent at Stepney fair.—Green was easily found, and be declared that he had deposited the two notes with the soldier quartered at the Black Lion (the prisoner) desiring him to keep it safely till he (Green) wanted it ; and giving him a shilling for his trouble in so doing. Upon receiving this int.rnia lion the officer waited for the soldier in order to roes. lion him upon the subject ; but lie did not return to his quitters the whole night, and he therefore searched his box, wherein lie found one of the .C 5 notes in question ; and therefore as soon as the soldier came in yesterday morning, he took Lim into custody, and brought hit► before the Magistrate, as aforesaid. The whole of this story was substantiated before the Magistrate by the boy tlreen, and Mr. Baker, the father of the young delinquent. The soldier, in Isis defence, said, he received but one .t 5 note from Oreen, instead of two ; that not knowing but it had been honestly come by, he thought he was right in taking care of it for them; and that as to his having stopped oat from quarters all night, his Commanding Officer would set all that right, and give him as good a character as any man in the regiment. Ile was remanded till this day; and Mr. Baker was ordered to produce his son. On Monday evening, a man and woman, both of them very respectably dressed, who gave their names as John Clerk and Sarah Prince, were brought up in custody of Ruthven, one of the principal officers, and underwent an examination before Richard Birnie, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged witls having, know ingly, in their possession, without lawf►tl excuse, a forged £1 hank note. The prisoners were committed fur re-examination on Monday. On Monday sennight, a young man of the name of Mallard, residing at Bilswurth, near Northampton, undertook for a wsger, to run 16 miles on the turn pike-road, in two hours, which lie performed with ease in one hour and 49 minutes, having eleven uutes to spare. It is requisite to call the attention of the Police to the scenes nightly exhibited in Catherine-street, Strand. This, which is one of the greatest thorough. fares in London, is, particularly on the East side of it, scarcely pas able from nightfall until two o'clock in the morning, in consequence of the improper women and pickpockets assembled at the entrance to Swan yard, Bedford-court and Russell-court. No one, in deed, can pass without the sacrifice of a pocket book or an handkerchief; and it is vain for the sufferer to exclaim or call the watch, as the facilities for retreat are so numerous, especially in Swan-yard and Bedford court, which are full of brothels, coffee-shops, and other rendezvous for thieves. For some time this evil was somewhat checked by the activity of a street keeper, who was paid by the inhabitants of the street, bet sine* he was withdrawn it is become intolerable : and the aggravation of the misfortune proceeds from this, that as each side of the street is in a different parish, the watchman on the one side does not appear to feel himself bound to pay attention to any riot or outrage on the other. I/imamate, A ram 2I.—A man named William Brown was on Wednesday apprehended in this town on suspicion of having stolen a lad, apprenticed to a chimney-sweeper, in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's, London. The prisoner and the boy (whose name is Thomas Lewis) were proceeding by the coach from London to Southampton, and the appearance and pen sive manner of the latter induced one of the paSsetigers to interrogate Brown relative to hint, and his answers tending to confirm the suspicions which had been pre viously excited, he was taken into custody, on the ar rival of the coach in this city, and the case investigat ed before the Mayor. From the boy's statement it appeared, that lin Tuesday afternoon. when standing at his master's door, a man named Smith introduced him to Brown, who furnished him with a snit of clothes, and next morning took him in the coach, on which they were to proceed to Southampton, and after wards to embark for Jersey, at which place the prisoner exercised the occepation of a chitnney-sweeper. Ile was committed to the county Bridewell, and a letter written to the father of the b..y. who is a slater, re sidle( in Iliad:friar's road, London, from whom no Answer has yet been received. t 4. NAUTICAL Attract from a letter, dated Sierra Leone, 12th February. HMI :-- 41 The rainy season has been more favourable than Waal, but the months of December and January have isompartienlarly unhealthy: three or four residents have died; the rest of the inhabitants condone much debilitated, and numbers intend return ing to England before the rains commence. The mer chant vessels have 'offered severely. $5 men have died out of 85, in two months, and many are left without a man. Our Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Oarnsey and family. Lieut. Olphants, of the 2d West luslia regiment, and Mr. Wilson, merchant, have been obliged to return to England. Our Governor, Lieutenant-Colonel Burke, who arrived by the Tartar, on the let of February, being seised with fever the day after his arrival, was forced to resign on the third day, and with Ensign Spence, of the 2d West India regiment, Lieutenant Smith of the Myrmidon. and Lieutenant Spratt, acting in the Snapper, sailed this day in the Wilding—all much affected by the climate. Mr. Joseph Wright, late Admiralty Midshipman of the Tartar, and acting Lieutenant of the slyrtnidon, died here on the sth ofl this mouth. The following Promotions and Appoint ments have taken place here since the arrival of Com modore Sir 0. R. Collier :—Mr. James to be Lieute nant of the Pheasant ; Mr. Evans acting Lieutenant, and Mr. Cowley, master, to the Snapper t_slessrs. Bingham and Edwin, Lieutenants; Mr. Aylen, Mas ter, and Mr. Nlitcheli, Surgeon, to the Myrmidon." The Oeertlina, Sok, from Amsterdam to Bergen, was totally lost near Scavenger, about 23rd ult. The Isabella, Swanson, from Jamaica to St. John's, N. B. and the Mason's Daughter, from Barbadoes, were carried into Bermuda the tuisldle of February. wills considerable damage, having struck on souse rocks. A brig privateer of 13 guns, and a schooner pri vateer of 16 guns, arrived in the Chesapeake about 16 ult. The Thomas of Weymiss, !farrow, bound to Copen hagen, which was on shore near the Swine Bottoms, has been got off after throw•lug part of her cargo over board, and proceeded for Copenhagen. The Contiance, from Bordeaux, Ourchard, from Rochelle to Senegal, was wrecked on Isle (Heron shout 13th inst. crew saved. The Supply, Liddell, from London to Memel, was driven on shore near Lonstrop, near Robstrout. about the I•2th instant, but expected to be got oil. The Halifax packet sailed from Londonderry 19th October, fur New York, and has not since beets heard 01. HAVANNA'', Mauro G.—The Aim able Maria, Prreg, arrived here ?.:!nd nit. from Campeachy, after being plundered of stores, tackle, iar. off Pan de liurjabon, by the Indernalencia de Buenos Ayres, insurgent pri vateer, Capt. Johnson, who pat on board ten nest be longing to the crew of the Spanish schooner Romeiro, hound talramveachy, which he captured 19th nit. about 30 leagues from this place ; and also one manitelong inK to the brig Teresa, Ilawlett, bound to Vera Cruz, which she captured 13th nit. off 3lariel. llosrnrata, Aram 13.—A boat has jest landed front the Sherries, and states, that last night, a vessel mast have been on the Cole Rock, as a light, and some times two or three lights, were seen there fur about an hour stationary, then all at once went out. It is prohable some vessels went down there. NEVIS, MARC!' 17.—The piratical system is still carried on by vessels from St. Bartholomews and its vicinity, to a very great extent ; no less than eight vessels, one of them a ship, fitted out by a person calling himself Commodore Daniel, and under Atli gas's Nag, having lately sailed on cruises. Two Eng lish vessels, bound from Barbadoes to Porto Rico, have been plundered of their money which they bad on board to purchase rattle. A brig was lately carried into Fire Islands, anal, after taking out the cargo, was burnt; and the trade between the Spanish mail, St. Thomas, anal these Islands, is greatly interrupted by these marauders. Poarsmorett, A. NlAucts 27.—The ship Argonaut is ashore at Gerrish's Island t she is (rain Leghorn. rbr most valuable part of her cargo, consisting of *ilia, Leghorn straws; &c. bare been saved. Vessel bilged, and it is feared will not be be got off. Sr. USER, APRIL s.—The Groote Vischery, Metres, ' arrived front Amsterdam 2nd inst. is already loaded, and will sail on the 7th inst. John Chitty, a seaman, pleadesl guilty, last week, at the great Sessions fir tilamorganshire, to four iu dictments fur forging and uttering powers of attorney to receive prise money at Greenwich hospital, and for' personating and assuming the names of the parties to whom the prise money was payable, and received sen tence of death. The ropes of a large swing, in which were eight young persons, gave way yesterday, at Stepney Fair, by which they were all precipitated to the ground ; one of them, a female, bad her arm broken, and was conveyed to an hospital, the others fortunately escaped with only slight bruises. CORONER'it l'itiCKAT.—Yestrrday an Inquest was held at the Waterloo tavern, at the Surrey side of Waterloo Bridge, before T. Jennuett, Esq. Coroner, on the body of William 31inshull, aged 30, who preci pitated himself from the above bridge into the River Thames on Sunday evening last. It appeared from the evidence of James Watson, a labourer, that on Sunday evening he was standing in the Bridge yard, near the Thames, when he heard a splash in the water, and he observed the deceased scrambling therein. On the alarm being given souse watermen gut bins out with a boat hook, anti convey ed the body to this house. Witness was merely in formed that the deceased had jumped off the bridge ; he dial not see him jump oil. The deceased was quite lifeless when taken up. His nncle proved that the deceased had been de sponding fur some time past ; he had not seen bins at house fur a week together ; he was a horse dealer, and resided on Backside. Ile had left a wife and three children. The Coroner said, that as there was no eridesee be fore the Jury to prove whether the demised had actu ally thrown himself from the bridge, they would not be warranted in returning a verdict, that the deceased had committed the act in a state of derangrment, as be might have fallen by accident, or save been thrown over by some person. The Jury returned a verdict—Fonn , l Drowned. LOIYDUAY Ants 24. corroic—The &mead Ike Cotiho essisidi n gg y re , tired hilt week. The elder pastiness were ma 4 is . *anis the close of last week owing to the fissu sa m e reports Rein the coantry. The letters yesterday (m a Liverpool and Manchester gave very Aatteflog stal e m ate respecting trade, and the future prospects s u bs a t a s k o . holiness was exceedingly brisk, and at Maiohewer Ili the manufacturing districts the lahouren wets is la employment at advancing wages; in consequence these favourable reports, and the prospects of anthil l trade, there were no sellers of Cotton yesterday at the previous prices; very considerable orders were 'strive for Cottons tit for the home coasumptiem, but they s o k not be executed. GLASGOW, Aram 24.—1 n the early part of the w e * the demur' for Coitus was limited, but w ee k the close it improved considerably, and prices *dra ke ' id aid per lb. The sales amount to NU packa 110 ge, BAR.—The importers of Musoovades hovel s * evinced a great disposition to effect sales; on ICOM, we believe, of the late considerable arrivals, as i t h prospect of further supplies. Refined Goods early h a week, were purchased on rather lower term% seelkt i • warket was better supplied with the low dessrtythe s • than for Some time previously; the demand hos rim rather revived, little variation is the prices can therefore be stated. Molasses are steady. COMPRE.—The supplies lately have been so very es. tensire, that a coosiderable depression in the prices has taken place; the reduction however will have a very fa. yourable effect on the export trade, and the market rev rency has now nearly declined to those ices when we have observed that extensive orders have been receives! from the l`cntinent. INi/ilia—There is little variation in the priests simee the sale at the India.house ; in souse instances Indigos cheaply purchased have been resold at a pretniata of 34 and 3d per lb. but generally the market ns.t be stated at the prices then obtained. PROVISIONS.- The demand for Beef and Pork cos. thine, to be dal', yet priers remain stationary. Wehast hail considerable imports of Pork, rut in t h e Herrick fashion, this year, from Ireland, prime yr.a'itiesof whid obtain -Ilk a 4.15. per cwt. The storks o f B ien ate heavy, but holders are firm, and no prime shissisesting he had under 45s per cwt. or sides, and 41.. falai.4.. The present favourable weather for yeretahlesnen crease the eonsnnsption of Baron. The arrivalsi NMI Rutter obtain a ready sale at 106 s. a 1061. perry. li t y stocks of Irish art. moderate, and the demand, seises,' 'the season, remains very inactive; Waterbr.l 90 E 14.. low ;Ws. The first arrivals of Irish will no doubt realist high rates. _ _ MARRIED. On the 2111 k in4t. at St. Vedast. router-lane. R. Esq. of l'heapside. to Phebe. daughter of tlo. late Julep 1:441. of Bankside, Southwark, and Upper OW- Co rd- st reel . . fin Thursday, the ilth suit, at Greenhorn. Mrs. Roles . ;•elict of the late William Bogue, I. .11whinersw. tier On Wednesday. the Itith jest. is the bloom of veldt. Caroline, youngest daughter of Mr. Nichol:on, of l'orahill .• - _ crucifer in A C l 'i'he treatment iallitildif-46:rfohfelileilre'rreolfiseeTrieei.ott7:1•Pretensiting Pi. is only to be feared by those who are ronscioes of is. rapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional carver with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of iIiIISIMCS peculiarly affecting the grander oprratioes of Na ture. e e boldly des iate.l from what aas held to be medical orthoolosy : attacked the vatintings of empyrkise.sad,lol feuiiit4 its vile purposes, consider ourselves jestly retitled to that approbation and patronage %Well, for twenty yew., have rely girded our successful and devoted studies. IN estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently sop* to our opleios, is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College iewlf. strengthesed ss it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost creel Professor in the British Metropolis. insist ever protect the sanctity of our fame from y eis y or misreprese.ntation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary emit of cso• dots in the gesturer man, often lead to the dimity of a rote taglous disease; happy, therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety ran he alleviated by a fee daq care; and even in the more advanced stages, cluirarterix4 by numerous symptoms. a e can illustrate our assertion, hi rendering the treatment mild, the cure effertuel. Every organic change, or functional disturbance. Mei &Mai to the generative economy, falls equally withia ewe province, and will yield to our attention. .tmunt thew are diseases of the urethra, weakness, and cintstitutiotial derasltr mints, of !weever lung Tile child of intuition may be restored to appetenee. sac, instead of being exhausted by 'tenons debility. he will tic ciliate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an advertimiaeat do not allow the classification of ivir noel jects. but they are amply detailed in a Work ae lately Fob Baked, called •• The :E is of Life," the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an inereaslog practice. are undrinkable proofs of our general utility. The Brink can be had at O . , Paternoster-row ; Pull-Mail; 41, Piccadilly; Prinre'r street. Soho; lit, and 31. Fleet-street; and 40, West Smithfield; or at any Book-sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the stiffen thus those occasioned by his own improdem•e; and is no cases of consultation is liberality of education in the Pro lessor more desirable. than where the most anhounded ewe fflenee is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy is erpett: thus the terms are plainly stated at the first haters iew. ern answer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms. sad to closing a remittance fur usedleioe and advice. which tip he forwarded to any part of the world. (105$ and Co., M.R. C. Surgeons, 11. Botiverientrr el. Fleet-street. —A private door round the corner. _. PHESSKI ) with a just and humane grow ut . Ithe rein:Atom; results arising from the injedieloss treat ment of a metals malady. contracted in a manner tad mot known to require a comment. sod often entailiing mg 10 1 M. happy victims a series of distressing and shoos( linnet ble aMictions. E.IDY respectfully calls the attratiO*, those interested in his peculiar and most etleeteal cure, unlike the advertising emp iric of the day, or the egoo criminal conduct of those •• ho held the word of prowiww the ear sad break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will mil f ► r: some to pledge infallibility in every description of cam . as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sivrgtesi can be applied. he promises a certain. speedy. sod . nent restoration: tiering made every species of Ilyps!P", affection.and its various train of diseases. the prio 9l lo 4 / 64 . of his professional studies, and bring flattered h the centime success whieh has accompanied his mode f went during the coarse of a long and laborious practice._,' is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. prsteel"'" at once the most !emelt. , and en our ging. lantimccabk..,_l*. shiners can be adduced illustrative of the superioriti Eady's system, which bad been found to prer!lk where eminent talent, retained by piddle instingtoctaL.s"l!: proved ineffectual. In addit ion to those consolatory 1 . 11 _ II ems, Dr. Eady will be founder ua lly fortunate ia re% ma cr e . sionabering and debilitated 'energies of the lemma " con ill!, Lion, which embitter. and if nut timely arrested, frestee'M-1 resider nugatory the very p rinci p le of evisienee. From _:. d eso lating state sit inanity an d st e rility, by re-nalmigline frame and affonling tour-and elasticity lathe rel. wieder Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most posistive nos that the sufferers of both sexes 'any tw re cued; a 11172 .. perseverance in the means dictated heiuig o reiptirc e Ik. Early is consulted daily. at Nu. V. O of cso•011ei_• ("e Nod of Denn-strre4. Higher. leads out tierrri newly opposite the Cleggend Two Penny post 1 . 77 . .,:l other end iglu Oxford-street. and is opposite M r ie t 4 l p s e Z; by patients of both sec. --Country letters meet attention by return of second poet. pr os Paper). Rio. 111$. Strand. opp It.: tee l y hues sN t'o"s sw• catkins, Orders, de. are requested to lie add (V_' 3alt;o3u, W goo z • - N., 50:>7. 'HF Corr! f:/* r ihrrhants q/ tie hereby girt Notle Vast a Quarterly be field at their how the .10th Jene nest. purpose of decloriai Nliasuinase? next. That the transfer be shut on Tuesdav o pened again on Ti And OM the Div Ntock, doe on the fis Friday, the 6th July THE Journal continues its rwaNT,r-vin Slant' ser isiteresting IRC 01 whisis may bcba pletekwithin the F I.Flanges Voy Y. PRIOR'S Voyt DtPiN's Pub iv. /Mill :VIM', b. roitam's Ti plates. 4S. Analysis of M 1. Pommes Tr M. ISPKaavoe's 9. flu MONT'S 1 Pontesonaho Star Egypt and Nubia, W. PRIOR'S Vo este/. 11. CORDOVA 3 plain. 14. WALLER'S 13. BANSOR'S 14. litor.Lasn's 13. Prince MAt 111 QR.tttAAl's pl2ten 17. Caorecr.trin Is. RAAVREN:t 12. PERTL,sIii,III (101 atm. , 4 1. SO:IMrCH6 . St. Pot QUENII SCHooLcH , • COCltin (it 91. lIBLIALCP SA, BALSER& to Madras 26. PliEst.trir liaised Apr Or the Whole One nainea each Printed for Sl' of all Booksellei •„* For Cirrul Parts are done t on the listh of e eels of great list SA. AIM' • INN, Snoi Skil Coaches, The "Trleen mar post coach, In consequeni above roach. tli shall he spared toad. Dover, Deal.' at It quarter past Bruiniston, I . h hem every ISOFI Falmouth, PI Dartmouth, and llsillton, Axton The - Union snd Basing-AO rives at the Co: The prrspriet tisitiniice of the since the contra oilier conches. Bath and 111 ham. Caine, al COA , HES ' The "Uipp Sight on the throoprh Wol Ilinckley, All ford, Wnrrini illirewshor! lug. at five. The 6 . link bury. Andovi ternoon. at fi t%11T:41 The "Roi every mor n s T(evrask. Rel dee Lion. I. Motu ithsi It is allowed conve) !BCC other. Gleseow, Rrownhill, ' and all part York. Be castle and throurhout Newark, R Durham, M selves fattg please, and Bricieenfl Maribort Aldbourn. 1 Wooton lever! wort Doston. 'loyal Ma Grimsby al Carlisle, Coach : p ltiehmoed, Doncaster, road by Ns of their se blanettc Wolverluii W their Kendal, Chorter, ternoon at Liverpa I.ltehlield to the bar Chester Northwle Sunder to the Ue K.A.M Friead t sots for a r. ofiao to *red. a,-urdingl