The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

THE CORONATION. Ilk Majesty has been gracionsly pleased to com mand, in addition to the other theatres already au oysnced, the Sorrel/ Theatr', the Coburg Theatre. mid As!ley'a Theatre, shall be opened (gratuitously) to the pnblic. Yoderdav morning, at nine o'clock, all the great etii•ers of state who are to take part in the ceremo ties of the coronation this day, assembled in Westuoin st trf-hall, for the purpose of gointr through a rehearsal ei their duties. They were attended by Sir TI-oomas ru•hitt. Sir George Nagler. and Mr. Mash. ':•!•eir lordships being in readiness. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt aanonncell that the forms which they were ahont to g o through were precisely those which are to be adopt• col this morning. The King was'then supposed to bare taken leis chair of state, and the ceremonies were rehearses!, com• sooeneing with laying the regalia on the t able ; then the arrival of the Dean of Westminster with St. E1..-ard's ..-ard's frown; and lastly, the delivery of all the aril u 'ss of the regalia to the noble and it uer:oils persons ssloo are to hear them in the procession, and their t.ltin,g their proper places. Amongst those present were the Lord great Chamberlain, the Duke of Wel lins:ton, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of New the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of Rutland, the .‘lartiness of Hertford, the Marquess of Anglesem, the Marquess of Salishoorr, the Marquees Wellesley, the Earl of Holloway. and Lord Calthorpe. The ceremonies in the Abbey were afterwards re hearsed, and this was followed by the ceremony of the entrance of the Champion. There having been each slay 109 cool(' employed in roasting and preparing the different dishes for the banquet. A larder has been fitted up in the coolest part of the garden for the reception of the roasted and boiled dishes. The heat of the weather, n•e understa•td, keeps the master cook in a constant state of anxiety. Tiesslay,si o less a number than 325 joints of venison. ►.eef, mutton. fowl, &c., were roasted in the course of hr slay. 'I he cooks have not a moment to themselves ato.l they will even find it difficult to get ready the pro vision fur the different tables by the hour of dinner on the coronation day. Tuesday morning, •10 extra cooks were added to the number already employed. It is c►lculated that there will be a very few hot dishes, even for the Gall on that day, with the exception of those for his Majesty's table, and the course of lump and fish. In the Painted Chamber there are 3 Wales laid out. In the old House of Lords there are 3 more. 100 the matted gallery leallinr, from the I,o'llsy of the lionise of Commons there is a table capa ble of dining near IttO persons. The old Prince's room has ;mother table as I.•rge; and in several of the adjoining rooms there will be tables laid out for the receptive of guests. 'f he arils of his Majesty are to be fixed up in each of the rooms. 6r.VN;R.IL ORDERS. 11oRRE•GC.1RnS. JULY 16, IS2I. The foll, wing. are the Divosition, Strength, ami Station•, of the fluarlls and Piegnets, for the ceretuo ry of the King's Coron:ttion I.t Life Guard., 2,1 Dit►o. Royal Ilorar Gotarlls, 2,1 I'rignon.. 9th Lancer., 10th Royal 11.... tr., 14th Light igonn..—The Cavalry Duties are to be taken by the named, under the command of Ilajor•licueral 1.0-a E In•ar.l Somerlet, King's Ouard.--3 officers, 64) men. Ptlace-yard, outside of Platform —3 officers, 60 men.— P ttrole to meet those from 'Po•Itill-street. Space between the Western Door of the Abbey, and C... end of Tothill and Prince's street.-3 officers, 60 men. Porole along the Platform, to meet those of Pal:it...- yak!. Smith-vinare. St. John's Charlt.-1 officers, 100 men. ....2.1,0 r0 t e f rom House of Lords, College-street, Bowling- I ...rept to Tothill-stre.•t ; meet .11.1 parole from the P. ding holm- at Pimlico—also a l ong - to Pitinro, to meet parole from Ilifing-house. Riding-house, officers, 100 men.—pa. t.u"c York-street, Tothill-stre , o, to Dean's-yard ; meet P n!role front Sittitli-s.pia re to Pimlico and Vaimitail.road; tt.-rt Parole fr Smith-spun.. f gorse -1i yards.-1 officers, 1:10 men.—Pa•role Park, P .rliament-street. to Brent t icorge street, Delailay-,:reet, Cnarles.4treet. Kilter street. Carlton Pal ace. —4 otlieer 100 Park, Crucspur-street, to cat. et Parole from 6.11 rds Pall-mall, St. J a me.'s-street. Piccadilly, and Constitu tion Hill, to w: et Patrols. fr Hyde Park. Hyde Park Barracks.--34.1fi..ers, 60 men.—Detacli. 1 oisrer. 211 men, to Hyde Pak corner; Parole Pireadilly and ConstPution-Isill ; to meet Patrole fi t:4l.lton Palace : Patrole Pak lane and Pak, to meet Parole from King-street Barracks. King-street Birracks.-4 officers, 100 men.—Pa- Vale Park-lane and Park, to meet Patrol. from Hyde park corner ; Parole Portman-square, Manchester-sq. Ctvenllish-stinsre, Ovford-street, to meet Patrole front Kegs.nt's Park. it-gent', Park Barracks.-4 officers, 100 men--Pa tear Portland-road. Tottenham-street, (hay's Inn-late, ketacinville Meet Patrole from King-street Barrack.. h, can toned at Bow, &a. —S odieers, 200 wen.—To bs at the dis;oisal of the Lord Mayor, for the use of the Mr, if required. Marsh-gate, West nsi re.-1 officers, 100 men. --Parole Lambeth to Vaunball-bridge, Surry-road, to in !et Patrole (rein Blackman-street. )ilackman-street.-4 officers. 100 men.—Patrole to Bla':frisrs and Waterloo Bridges, Surrey-road, and In 'et Parole from 111ackman-v reel. • Champion's Boards.-1 serjeant, It? privates.—To e%. ant the Kink's Champion from Hill-street, Berkeley ' square. to Westatinster-hall. Tntat-52 officers. 12:13 men. Light Horse Volunteers.—Eastern Berks, Ist Bucks. 3d Ditto, and Sorry Yeittnatory.—The Corps of Volun teers and Yeomanry specified in the Margin, having tendered their services on the day of the King ' s Coro nation, of which his Majesty has been graciously pleas ed to accept ; they are to be stationed at the following places, and their Commanding officers will he pleased ni put themselves in communication with Major-lien, Lord Ed. Somerset. Light Horse Volunteers.—Old Palace-yard. lion. Artillery Company.—Parliament-street. Ist Bucks Yeomanry.—Kensington, &c. Ditto.—Wandsworth, acc. Sorrey Ditto.—Camberwell, &c. Itastern Reeks Ditto.—Windsor. lirenadier rent.-Ist Bat. 2d Ditto, 311 Ditto ; Cold • stream re t.-Ist flat. 2.1 Ditto; Thirst Ilegiment.-2d Ditto.—The Foot Hoards commanded by the lion. Col. Brand, will take the fallowing duties, viz.— Plcquet in Portman-street Barracks-4 officers, 100 Men. llitto is King's News-43 dicers, 200 men. Ditto in Knightsbridge Barracks, 4 officers, 100 men King's (gnarl-3 officers, lOU men. Tilt Yud. log:net:led to —4 olficers, 100 men. dl ' 'FITE Dean's Yard-2 nfrrr•, 441 men. Storey's (late—l officer, X/ men. Opposite North Gate of Westminster Abbey-1 officer, 20 men. Speaker's Yard (Guard of Honour) -4 officers, 100 men. Hyde Park Corner-1 officer, 30 men. Stable Yard-1 officer, 39 men. Foot of Westminster Bridge, Westminster side-1 of• kw, 30 men. King's-street, near Great George-street-1 officer, 20 men. . • West Door of Abhev-2 officer., 60 men. East End and Door of Ahhey-1 officer, 30 men. Abingdon buildings-1 officer, 30 men. Steps leading to Painted Chamber-1 officer, 30 men. At lireat Gate, IVemtalinster Hall—S. P. Exchequer Cuffre Nonce-1 officer, 12 men—To at tend the orders of the Lord nigh Chamberlain. Dead of Cannon-rnw-1 serjeant. 12 turn Platform leading from Champion's Stable—l serjeant 12 men. tend _King 's-stairs, Old Pal:tee-yard—l serjeant, I? mien. Passage by St. Margaret's Cburch—l serjeaut, men. Entrance to Littla George-street from Great George street-1 serjeant. 12 own. Total of Goards, 40 of 1141 men. Platform—lsoo men. General total-2641 men. The Infantry to parade in St. James's Park at one o'clock in the morning :—The cavalry to proceed to their respective posts by the most convenient routes: and all the Guards, Cavalry as well as lnfintry, to be at their resFertiye stations by two o'clock. Exclusive of the littards and detachments shore ena• meratel, two Companies of Urensdier% are to be sta tioned in the Abbey, anJ the pl itforiu alon , which the Proression is to proceed from %Ve‘tminster Ilan to the Abbey, will be occupied by a single rank on each side for its whole extent. When the Procession appears, hnti► in going to and returning from the .Ihhov, the men to be shouldered, .ilent and strAtiv ; and .•u the appear.ince of Ilk Ilajesty at the think a .arh division, arms will he presented, mind all the u►usic. drums, &c., to stri!ie up it once, and continue until his 11aj.•sty has passed the dim kiwi to which tLrV• iltiaelled. In order to effect this arrangement for receiving• his Majesty's Procession, the troops orropyinT the plat. form will be divided into three divisions, e co:u• minded by a Field Officer. and occupying the lip;) ”4ite sides of the platform, with a portio-. of the bands, drums, &t., attached to earls. _ _ As there may- hr in pro-uring victuals for the troops throughout the day, the eattonau.ling Offi cers of the different corps will to4k- arrisn:rernento, iu (infer tlvit their men logy carry with them brratl, cheese, and fold meat. The detail ream!. iinz these several duties, :nil the allo'tnent of corps to their respective stations, are left —tor the Cavalry, t the a rrao Keaneast of NI ajor-tleiterli Loral E. Somerset : and for the infantry, to the lion. Col. Brand. By his Royal 11. the Cometindrt in shirr .: Commnn !. 111.TORRF.NS. Adjutant-Or:ler:I. The Heron, IS guns, Captain Jsb Flantwr, sailed on Wednesday fur St. Helena, with despatches for Rear Admiral Lambert. and Lieutenant-Herten! Sir Hudson Lowe, containing instructions for the redaction of the Naval and 'military establishments nt that WAR!, an.l at the Cape of Hood Hops', Is:. We understand that the naval force on that .ta:ion is to be rectumd wry con. siderahly, and the rommind gives to a Post Captain, it not being intended to employ an Admiral there in faiure, during peace. Rear Admiral Lambert returns to Englancl, in the Vieo, Immediately. Sir findsan i.owe and Staff, and the whole of the troops at present at St. Helena, are ako to return hotue, and atr island to he garrisoned by the t ist India Company. as for merly. The Doek-yeril establishment of the Cape of tiood Hope also to he r..(loced, and the 'slice of tie. sitlent l'onnuissioner of the Navy there. likewise to he abulislie,l. The Island of Ascension is to be prema turely garrisoned he Royal Marine.- Major John Cattipl , ell and Lieut. Illennerhas.et, and Lieut. Aitchi son, of the Ma:it.e Artillery, and a .letaeliment s.f men, in the whole aliont t'-irty-two their wives and famille.), intended to fonts part of the garrison, went out in the Heron.---( ip.thire Os, n.tiele.) 11 OlVi From the West Accounts the masing of the hot; yet e..ntinues unAbateil, carrying every thing before it, all attempts at fortifying, barricading, &c. have failed, and give way to its ore-powering tore; it is snppesed, that ere this the great road from t rsa to lloate is eitlwr torn np or covered. Wood field-house, the seat of Abraham !'tiller, Esq. has hre:a deserted, and the furniture, &e. removed. Tisk Gen tleatan, we are sorry to learn, will lose considerably, a great part of his ground bring covered. .A very few' days more (moving at the smu t rare) i.l bring it in con-1 junction wit ii the lirosna, when the most serious until alarming ron.ellitences arc apprehended from tit:fling the course of the river.—(ll'eA! t,5,.(11.4 journal.) PILCHARD Pl•Mi.::T.—Otir Falmouth eorrespowleat informs us that the prosp, et of a favourable pilchard fishery begins to open ; several large shoals of these fish have been seen near the Lizard, and on Monday night about 2,0110 very fine pilchards were taken by the iirift-boats belonging to Falmouth harbour. Tuesday the drawing of the Laitery took place when J. and J. Strzwnicutr had the pleasure to share and sell both Prizes of 2490/. ; No. 91ts2, and 12730, in addition to No. 1416, 491H1!., 19i123, 211111/. all in the present Lottery; the fortunate holders are te qn seed to apply for the value of their, shares haw diately as well as to furnish themselves Wl* shads fur the final close of the Lottery on Turs.lay the tith inst. when prizesof 25.0110/. 15.000/. and many other Capi tat% must all be drawn. Tuesday No. 10,530 welt drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, „Irish was shared by Ili-11 in One Half, One Eiprhth, and Six Sixteerrh Shares. Ilish hasisuld in the present Lottery, ex clusive of the above. 14,041, a Prize of .£21,001 , 3 per Cent Consols.; 19,515, a Prize of 1 6,0911 3 per Cent Consols, and several Minor Capitals. The Lot ten- finishes Next Tuesday, on which Day One Prise of • 25.090/. One Prize of - 15.11410/. Two Prizes of - 3,000/. and various other Capitals, Consols, and Money, must all be drawn. A C.a. warranted nndrawn Tickets and Shoes are still selling by Bush, at his Of ices, 4. enrnhill, and 9, Charing Cunt's, London, and by his Agi•n's in the country. .IIR. K R.rl N. -......-- [PROM THE XATIONAL ADVOCATI or JPNII 84 Sta,—As I find it impossible for individual efforts to stem the torrent of opposition with which I hare to contend, and as I likewise consider it inconsistent with my feelings and character to make additional apolo gies, I have resolved to return to my native country, and be leave to offer to the public my thanks for that portion of favour hevtowed upon me, and respect fatly hid them farewell. Flail I been aware a the enormity of the offence whirl. has exci•ed au moth indignation, I certainly should mtt have permitted tny feelings to interfere with my interest. The 'I very head and front of my offending" amounts to this : an actor, honoured, patronised by leis native country, and enjoying a high rank in the drama, withheld his services under the impression that they were not duly appreciated ; and so much do I fear the frailty of nlv nature, that it is not improbable, under the same cirrnmstances, I might he tempted to art in the same manner. I therefore think it proper to leave the Theatre open to such compeers, whose interest it may he to study the castoms, and n.ut offend them by my presence any longer. Before I left England, I was apprised bow power. lid an agent the Press was in a frei• country, and I was admo .;shed to he patient ander the lashes that awaited me ; and, at :! ;rem sacrifice of feeling, I have submit rd to their unparall.eled severity and injustice. I was too proud to complain, and suffered in silence ; hut I have nu he:ilia:ion in slcinf, that the conduct which I rursueti was that which every man of reputation pursued under the same circumstances, in that country where Shalisimire was born, and tiarrick haul acted. A rain, I disclaim any intention of offending ; and although every natural domestic tie, as well as the public love, await use on ray shores, it is with reluct :lnc: and regret I leave my friends in An.erica. EDMUND (DEAN. TO THE Prlll,ll'. The llanszers of the Itoston T:seatre, having su Pteti, not unit• ...vere mortification, frees the pointinent experienced h 1 the ptiblie. bet a hear, rcuniary loss. from Mr. Keen's non•felttnrnt of hi enrizement with them. inslolgeti the hope that then• shoul.l not, in addition, be accused of '• concurring in any opoe~ to the publie." Mr. Kralll'S statement. however, republished in the Roman parrs sit this day. has reduced them to the unpleasant alternative, of either by silence, admitting the truth of that state ment, or of publicly ditavooing it. Tory therefore respt•ctfnlly stare, that Mr. Kean's refusal to perform the part of ;:irA.rad 11. was alit only without their conrorte.:Cl*, hot met front them all the opposition in their p.ncer which they thonght ll..e.•rous anal gen tlernanly. This course was tlicta!e.i by a sense of , Intv that they owe•t to the parroas of the drama; .11141 . when they add that Mr. K••:ut was not to receive any soecilic stun for his services, lout was to share the receipts of the eight nights , . if they exceeded a certain agreed sum, and to hare the ninth night clear for Iris benefit, it wonl,l a ppear evident that i►t(.'rrst, as trt•ll as (hay would prevent them from " concurring." The Managers submit this statement in duty to the public and themselves, nut fr.►nt any hostility to Mr. Kest*. JWI DUFF. IlJston Theatre, Jane 4. J. .1. DICKSON. LAW lAI'IibLIGESCE. COURT OF KINOIII BENCH. GUILDHALL. JUL• The Cuter JISTICI tried two Special Jude'', which were upriefendetl, and the Court adjourned to Sa turday. COVRT OF COMMON tr. Gt mop ILL. Jui.v 18. PI.O MI or ritooles 01 MAIII:1114;: - . 1111.1.11,11 r. DATII:11. This action was brontrlit by Miss Eliza Hillier, a young latly residing at Manor-place, Waitron!' , zai list the Defentiant, who keeps the Georre Inn, a: Eaton, near Windsor, t.• recover a collipoil.Ation in damage% for a breach of promise of inarriAge. '1 lie Plaintiff was described to be 23, and the Defendant 21. It appeared that the Plaintiff had lived with a Gen• tleman named French, whose ease she assumed. Ilav- int. quitted that connexion. the Defendant paid Iris, addresses to her, and several letters passed between them which proved he I.all made a promise of mar riage. Tier. Lady did nit ket•ii hint in ignorante of her situation, hut apprised hint of all that hail occur retl. In one of his letter% he expressed a strong. de sire to be hi: sed with her, as a partner for life. Mr.! Peach, the person with %ikon, Miss Hillier resided, de scribed her to be a 'w tutifal young woman, tb,11, 1 ,11/ de licate ( , hat was the expressi.oi of the u lute's) in her manner-. The f)efemlant vi-ited her as a lover at Manor-place, and the yt ung lady expended lOW. in purchasing wedding dresses. The courtship cobti tined clown to the Path of September, 1,‘21. 1 , when the Defendant rescinded his promise. Sergeant V. I-I:IAN, for the Defendant, cortroded, that his client, a young man without experience, had esraped tI r snare of heauty. The injury compl..ined or was, the s.:;.p..sed loss of dresses ; but the Jury would no t!•.uht c.mclude, the beautiful young ladv wou'l In r rich dre:ses ;grain. The advantage her tine pe.4'):l would obtain would he more than smith cleat t coaii.rnsate fur the infidelity of the De fendant. The .Inry. under all the circumstances, found a rer. diet for the PlaintiS-I).imagel 301. 11. , w , avacrr.—A charge of bigamy was heard before , Ir. Minsbul on Tue.liay evening. A man manor. hi!will C , :ptqin Ma.4a•Ts alias Mur A rcra, alias Moismisig, was brought up by Davis, who appre hended him at a public-house, in the. Westminster-road, char..ed by Mr. Anderson. a respectab:e shopkeeper in Drury-lane, with 'sari n 4. intermarried with his slaughter, Nilson Anderson, his former wife now liv ing, as proved by the testimony of her brother, Mr. Itn t lhison, of the national school, Chelsea. It appeared Iliac soon after he married Miss Itedkison he used her ill, and then left her : since that, he paid his ad (dresses to Miss Anderson, and prevailed on her to elope with him to be married : be has since awed to war is her with a great ileal of cruelty, and left her in the same manner. He is well known in the neigh h otrhood of Drury-lane, Islington, the City-road, and St. lieut.'s-fields. Another exansination will take place on Saturday week, to give time to collect the I witnesses, as some of them reside its the country. OLD BAILEY. y en t er d ay these Sessions commenced before M. Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Burrongh, Alderte n% Bridges, as forum tenena of the Lord Mayor, the Com. mon Serjeant, &c. Sarah Fletcher alias Mary Paine, aged 23, am. mill in an advanced state of pregnanre, stood i n . tlicted for stealing, on the 17th of May last, in th e dwelling house of John Copling, victualler, of the Cock, Holloway, 1001. in notes, and 18 sovereigns, his property.—Uniity. John Ribearela, Franein Summers, and Bereft Emanuel stood indicted for stealing horn the person of Dickenson Jennings, on the 21st of June, in Brick-lane, in the Parish of Christ Church, Spitaltields, a gold watch &e. his property. The prosecutor was passing the above nailed spot about seven o'clock in the even ing, with a child in his hand, when he was met by the prisoners and others, headed by Etl ar It, with a fantastic capon, whom they pretended to be" baiting," calling hint the " hull." The .tarn co. s tlted for sotne time, and then retired for one h.inr, when they returned, finding the prisoner Edwards Not Guilty, and the others Guilty. John He rriae was found Guilty of stealing 40 yards of cloth, value 1,4. the propery of Jos. Winders, in his ilwelling-house. The Judges intimated that the attendance of wit nesses in the cases of murder would not be required before Saturday, and that no sittings would be held to-morrow (rbi. day.) N1,111111E1). On Tuesday Inat. at Bexley, in Kent. Arthur Sliakesprir, tu 11.tiiika Sate. sevond daughter or the late J. Sage, EN. of the Royal Mint. DIK1). An Toes lay night, at her house in Foley-place, Mn Winter, i■ her 71k1 year. UN EQU.ALLED TR iVF:ILING TO DOVER, DEAL, R %MSG ATE. M ARO ATE AND CANTERBURY. Four !aside Coaches. and Leep good 'rime, n% M. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Sin AVIVeII HEAD HEINNER-ETREEY, SNOW-HILL. 1.05 nos. 11111 E Collaring POST CO ACHE 5, MAIL ("0 suit Ett. 11e . set out from the above inn Th. "Telegraph." Dover. Deal. Rams-gale, MarlOtc, Canterbury. Fey ersham nail Sandwieh new post coach, every morning. nt a wiener past seven o'clock. llt ronsequenee of the decided preference Oren to the above mien, tile proprietors are determiaed no expence shell be altered to render it the first conveyance oil that road. firouittion. Chstliam, Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbourne, and liabilities'. every mornina, at a wiener past seven. Falmouth, P. Exttler, 'Wev mouth, Dorchester. Dartmouth. and Salisbury. every- mornin r. et seven, through Axminster. Bridport, lilamitord, Basingstoke, and 4atesitot. Tar '• Union," South:l4,ton. Leminglon. Winchester. ,nil Basingstoke nt-vs fourbside conch. every morning at eight ; arrives at tile ' ttil Horses, Southampton, by Bye. This is a atoll I conveyanee to the Isle of Wight. Jersey, ti Milers, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, Re. The proprietors of the strove eoach hope to receive a ear thman..e of that support which has hitherto been experienced singe the cnnnnencement of ths " Union." No radag a Bit other eonehes. Rath and Bristol tit lug post ennrhl.4, through Chippen• ham. Cebu.. and Marlborough. every afternoon, at one ; ar rive at Mr. Maya, the Grey I ttttt nil Inn. Bath, and the Lon don Tafirsi, TI :as-street, nud Se an Br;stol, next morning. cow tp 7u wi:t.t.s, amnia E:t, TAUNTON, ab , AND PLYMOI " 1 11, The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the toed. carrying four iushie, sets out daily nt one ; arrives at Litt:Tool seat afternoon nt seven, throin:h Wo bern, Northampton, Welford , Lutterwortli , Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newt astle, Knutsfurd, War rington. and Preston. Shrew showy, Wellington, and Shiti%tal post coach, every melting. at fit e. Guarded. The Union," IA eymontli. Dort+. ster, illandford, Salis bury, Andover, Biackwater. Bagshitt, anti Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. fIIE WEYMOUTH PArk ETA TO Or EIINSEY, JERSEY, ST. ass hots, &e. The " Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets oat every morning nt eight ; and pas..cs through iteldm.k. Riggleswade, Eaton. Silton, Greetliam. ()rennin:li. Ha airy. stessford, Nrwnrk, Redford. Dont-us:cr. and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next morning• nt ten. Notwithstanding the uncontation expedition , sf this coach. it is :Ilion e.I to he the moat agreeable and complete public COII%eyIIIIPC on the north road, being unequaled by any other. Glasgow, Lon•Ttown. Gretna Orem, Anan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Stol:tiler, kiln, Cannock, liinpWell, and oil parts of Airotlnn4l. n post coach tidily. York, Scarborough, Miti.by, Shields, Sunderland. New castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark. Reif int, redeemer. Darlington, Nortballerton. Durham. Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, litre rest what time they please, and then proceeding without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four in iide coach, through Aldbourn Rending. I.n it:bourn. Purim, Lyilington. Pewsey, Wooton itnsset, Ramsbury, linnwerford and Newhall, every morning. Itridernorth, Weisel. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four inside conch. every evening. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evenin.; ; to Spiliby, Louth. Grimsby and !lull, afternoon at a qua: lee before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whittles% en Post-Coach: goes with four horses and it guard all 11w way ; passes through Itrou2h. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond. Catterick, Itoroughbridac, Wetherby. A berford, Muenster. and Grantham ; sets out every morning. and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers t'etnined nn the rond by business, or pleasuri. have tUe peculiar advantage of K tlie t.n i 4 r ta s i e . at i s Ai lie nc ii ; :z ste s r e . eu p ri r .d es i t n ol t i h . e Bolton. (*boner. Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches. every af ternoon at Five. LB...Tog], Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield new BLitt four inside post-coach, called the " Defiance." es cry evening at live o'clock, to the Saracen's H e ed Ha. Dale-street. Liy ;:rpoel. Sint lerlitnil. Stockton rind Yenta Coach every morning. to the Geor:;4. I.in, Suatlerland. Vs akrtietd vost-coacit et cry morning. Chester. Newport, Whitechtircli. Tarporley, Natentwich. North% ich, and Middle% ich, post-conga every evening at the o'clock. Mn nchecter. iVinslow, Congleton. Newcastle, Wnlsah and Wolverhampton new four inside post-c;dtch, every afternoon. Sheffield and Rotherham punt-cone u. called toe " Rock ingham." every morning. Birminglitin Post Coach, ants out every afternoon at five. earning four inside, and passe. through Warwick, Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's !lead, Bull -street, Bir mingham. next morning at ten. 111:11, Lincoln, Northcave. Bowden and Doncaster post roach every morning. to the Cross-K(ls. Market-place. 1101. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able fur any Parcels. Passenger? Luggage, Writings, Plate. &e. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or da maged. unless catered as such, and the Insurance paid for aeordin,gly, et the Saracen's fiend Int. tinownhill. London. Leedom : Edited, Piloted, and Published at the Oder of "Tat ['TATUM N aed " Tic Cailrf ITUTION (Slad d llf Paper) No. 194, Strand, opposite St.Cieneeet's Chart+, by R. WARDRI.I., Jun.. LI.. R.: to whoa ell Cos, ausaleatlous, Orares, Re. are requested to he &Jar/lead. ftlf M. ermait Com- aprs od ip- n the if the eigas, Inroet 'woof t-lane, gold using even- tet by ith a Ling,•• eti looser yards .n, in f wit- limed held El M= r I i i I .