The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-29 00:00:00

e • • • ./ 3.' 1 , 1 • e' . • ~, ~.' 1. .! i U ~,,~; ' ..~ COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—YEaTERDAT. DEPOSIT OF FoREION BONDS. PORTALIS r. AGABSI2 AND CO. It will be recollected that this was an action fur the recovery of a bond for a Prussian loan, deposited with the defendants, as security for an advance of money by the Broker of Count Portalio, without authority from the Count. The Jury bad found for the defendants. Mr. ATTORNEY -GENERAL obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted. TRANSFER TICKETS. MAWS, V. WATSON. lilr. ATToastair-fig:vestat. moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be pet aside, and a new trial grante I. It had been an action in trover against the defendant, a wharfinger, for non-deli very of a large quantity of tallow bought by the plaintiff, from Messrs. hi:titherly anti Bell. The whole of the tallow was transferred io the defendant's books to the name of the plaintiff. A part was weighed and eelivered; bat Messrs. Alsoberly and Bell, having' become insolvent, the delivery of the remainder was stopt by order of Mr. Raikes, who had sold the tallow to Messrs. Mauberley and. Bell, and had not been paid. For the delivery of this tallow, the action had been bronglit, and the Jury bad found their verdict for the plaintiff. The argument on which the rule was sow moved for was, that Messrs. Mauberly and Bell had never weighed the goods. and never paid for them, and had therefore done no act which took the property out of Mr. Raikes; that the plaintiff had not weighed the goods, and had not therefore acquired the property of the goo Is. The LORD Cow JUSTICE was of opinion. that inch a stoppage of goods in &amity. as was here asked, would stop a large portion of the commerce of this country. The plaintiff had paid for the goods, and if he could not recover them, an innocent man would be unjustly deprived of his money. Mr. Justice BAYLET considered this case of sale by a sendee to a vendee very different from a question as between vendor anti vendee. No ground existed for stopping the course of the goods into the possession of the plaintiff: Mr. Justice 1101.ROTD thought the note of the defend ant to the plaintiff, communicating that the goods were transferred to him, put an end to all questions in this case. Mr. Justice MEET said that the note referred to by his brother liolroyd, put an end to the question, if there were any question in the case. Ile thought there was not.—Rule refused. Tilt KING 0. aussELL; Mr. BRoUGHADI moved for a rule to remove the trial of this question to another county. It was an indictment against Wm. Russell. Esq and twelve others, for certain constructicns in the River Tyne, and es the Special Jury would be struck from coal-owners and gentlemen interested. this motion was made upon affidavit, that an impartial trial could not be obtained. The LORD CHIBP Jusrica.-15 there any particular county to which you wish to have it removed ? Mr. liaounaast.—We would wish the County of York. The Conti Cuser JUSTICE.—Take a rule, and let the Coun:y of York he named in it. The LoaD Cuter JUSTICe postponed farther motions till to-morrow. and sat at Nisi Prius.with a Special Jary. MORTON V. Nil: 4 lll7T AND ANOTHER. This action was brought by Captain Morton, a military officer, against the owners of an East Indiatnan, named the Apollo, to recover a compensation in damages, for a loss sustained by the negligence of the defendant's servants. The plaintiff alleged in his declaration, that having be come a passenger on board the Apollo, at Madras, the ship was lost by negligence, and thereby he was put to the ex pense of finding a passage home which amounted to 1201. It appeared that Captain Morton took his passage early is 1523, on board the Apollo, of which Captain Tenant was Alaster, to be conveyed from Madras to England. The passengers consisted of 26 persons, most of whom were military officers. On April 16th the ship arrived off 'Fable Bay, at the Cape of (hod Rope. The weather was fine, with a breeze from S.E. t the ship sailed at the rate of three or four knots. On tacking to weather Robin Island and the Whale Rock, the ship struck upon Oreen Point, a rock well known in the charts. She was stretching across Table Rey, with her bead to the land, at the time the accident happened, and the object was to bring the ship to the anchorage. The Captain and chief mate were off the deck at the time, and the witnesses imputed negli gence. When the Captain came up, he said the mate, who bad charge of the watch, had run the ship ashore, and it was further stated that he dill not exert himself to get her off ; on the contrary, be refused to avail I himself of the assistance offered by several boats which came off on hearing distress guns fired. The passengers were safely landed. The next day the weather grew bad, and destroyed the ship, The plaintiff not only lost part of his baggage, but was obliged to go over land to Simon's Ray, and take apassate in another ship to England. Under the above circumstances be sought to ob tain a return of the expense he had incurred in consequence of the loss of the ship by negligence. The representation on the part of the defendants was, that all was done by the Captain and officers of the ship that could be dote. At the time the ship struck there was a fog, not uncommon off the Cape; which bad the effect of making objects appear at a greater distance than they really were. There had been what the Captain termed an illusion In the atmosphere all the lag, and.at the moment the ship touched the rock, he thought he was a mile and a half from land. The fog or haze obsored the low land but left the high laud visible, apparel at • great distance. A enitalaer of seamen proved that the Captain had done all OUR conlil be done. After the cause had occupied the attention of the Lord Chief Justice nine hours, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintilf.—Ounagee, 120/. POLICE. flow STREET.—Mr.Cobbett having obtained, on Mon day l a st, a summons, to be issued to Mr. John Batley, Clerk to the Trustees of the Turnpike from Hyde Park Corner to Hammersmith, the parties met, yesterday, before Sir It. Mauls. The case was this : —The law required, I that there should he, at this time (and for some time back), lodged with the Clerks of the Peace for thy County, an ac count of the receipts and expenditure of the said road, in order that this account might be open to the inspection of any one, who might chowlei(payiog the fees) to inspect it. This account was, upoa kp Application from Mr. Cobbett. found not to have bees Ifldged with the Clerk of the Peace. For neglect to lodge Ah account, the Clerk of the Road is to pay the penalty . af . pouade. Mr. Cobbett's com plaint was, that tile account had not been lodged, agree ably to the Act ; ihrl he applied to the Magistrate to con vict the Clerk. ?wild to make him pay the penalty. Sir R. BIRNii, after dueconaideration, decided, that, in case of any penalryotifese 201• he had aojurisdictioa. However. he obeaved to PtlTECobbett, that Mr. Batleybeing present, and y e le.'Sketeltley (the Treasurer) being iso present, they, per.. h ap , * w p a brl inform him why the account had not been lodg ed filth the Cleat of the Pewee. Mr. C. said, that he sholi d like to know the reason? Mr. Batley simply said, that the t he account with the Clerk of the Peace ha tiu d ' e no fo i r y kbg e d ia i r n r g ica, Hereupon Mr. Sketchley (who is a Justice of the Peace, and who was sitting on the Bench) observed, that the account bad sot yet been made up. Mr. Rketubley then observed, further:—" Let them make their eitesplalot."—lfereupon, Mr. Cobbitt,aldressing himself to si r Ri c h ar d Rirnle, said, '• Sir, the law requires, that in April, September, or o,tober, in every year, there 4411 be N. sTivrßsmAN • an annual meeting of the Ttnstees of every TurnOilce-road ; that an account of receipts and 'expeb - ditures shall be laid before thii Meeting; that 30 days OW this the Clerk of the road shall lodge a copy of the account with the Clerk of the Peace. This has not bent done; —and of this I complain. I wanted to know, Sir, and l have a right to know, how such large sums of money weredisposed of ; and I was the more desirous to obtain this information. as, is this ease. strange as it may appear, the Treasurer is also the Chairman of Trustees, and, in this last capacity, audits his own accounts? Sir, is no common case. Here are very large sums of money; anal, I have been told, and I firmly believe, that considerable slims of this money are constantly held in the bands of the Treasurer. if the law had been obeyed by the Cleilc, and I could have seen the account, I should have known bow this matter stood; and, it was precisely for purposes like this, that the law com manded the lodging of the account with the Clerk of the Peace. Bat. Sir, as it appears that you have not jurisdic tion in this case, I shall pursue tbe other mode of obtaining redress." Mr. Cobbett then withdrew. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A young man, of the name of James halo, was yesterday brought up by W. Smith, the officer, on a charge of stealing six knives and forks, the property of Mr. Lovegrove, the proprietor of the Percy Hotel, Raihbone-place. Mr. Lovegrove stated, that the prisoner had lived with him as waiter about six months hark. While he lived with him lie had missed several articles of property, but he was unable to account for their disappearance. A' few days back, however, be received information which induced him to suspect the prisoner. who had taken a little shop as a dealer in tobacco and breakfast powder, near Christ's Hospital; he in consequence obtained a warrant, and the prisoner's loileir es were searched ; in the end his landlady delivered to the officer six knives and forks which'ilie said 1 • she had received from the prisoner, and which Mr. Love grove recognised as being part of the property stolen from his house. The prisoner was, in consequence, taken into custody : but before he quitted the rooTn, he ran to a cup board in the corner, and swallowed some liquid from a quart-pot, exclaiming." Now I have defeated your object, foil have taken poison I" Smith observing that some of the liquid which had fallen on theprisoner's waistcoat had changed the colour from black to red, at once saw the cri tical situation in which he was placed, and instantly car ried the prisoner to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he was forced, against his will, to swallow an emetic, and the offensive matter was thrown off his stomach. It proved to he a strung solution of oxalic acid. The prisoner declared he would destroy himself, and has ever since been closely watched. Sir RICHARD Blame directed that he should be fully committed for trial, and then addressed him in strong terms on the great enormity of his offending in the first instance by robbing his master, and then most impiously endeavouring to commit a crime still greater, by attempt• ing to deprave himself of life. The prisoner was conducted to Newgate, and strict or ders were given that lie should not be left alone, and that all weapons of destruction should be kept from his reach. JuVENILE DEPRAVITY.—Not fewer than five little ur chins, the oldest not more than ten years of age. were brought before Sir Richard Birnie. on charges of petty larceny of different descriptions, and four of them were fully committed for taial ; one for stealing a handkerchief, two for stealing a pair of stockings from a shop-door, and the fourth for some other trifling theft. The fifth did not seem to he more than seven years of age, and lie was brought up by his own father, as being so incorrigible a thief. that no means could be found out for restraining his propensity; although so young lie worked as a tailor nearly as well as a jonrneyman. Sir Rico AKD regretted that he could only leave the father to do the best he could with him ; for he had no means of either correcting or providing for him. A sixth boy, named Edwards, was brought up, in consequence of having applied for shelter the previous night in St. Clement's wetelahouse. He was respectably clad, and it appeared bad nun away with roar other boys from Chatham, where his fattier was a master blacksmith in a respectable way of business. He was ordered to be sent back to Lis pa- rents. THURTELL'S Atli GUN—A Mr. Springfield. the solicitor to the commission against the late John Thurtell, ap plied on the part of the assignees fur the sir gun, which he understood had belonged to John Thurtell, and which was at this office. He added, that he bad received instructions to commence an action for the recovery of the gun. Sir RICHARDZIRNIE said he knew nothing of the gun, and presumed it was property under the direction of Mr. Sutton, the High Sheriff,. It' Mr. Sutton gave an order fur the delivery of the gun. i; would. no doubt, be given up to whoever he might authorise to receive it. Mrs. tHATELL. —W e stated on a former day, that a poor woman of this name had been brought to this Office, in a state of great distress, and had been sent to St. Giles's Workhouse. A Gentleman of the name of Vale, a linen draper, at Islington, attended yesterday at the. Office, and confirmed her story, as to the former respectability of her husband as a tradesman, in Great Russell-street, Blooms bury; and as to the fact of her having had a large fortune when married ; she was born in Spain, and was respect ably connected. Mr. Vale had lived foreman with her mil when he failed ; and now left two guineas for her use, promising to use his exertions to extend this relief. The money was immediately seat to the unfortu nate woman. MARLBOROUGH STREET. --Yesterday Elisabeth Brent • stet, who was remanded on a charge of having deserted her child, who died shortly afterwards in the workhouse of St. James's parish, was again brought up for final ex amination. The parish officers attended to support the pro secntion, and the prisoner, who now seemed to be brought to a sense of the enormity of her offence, shed tears, and confessed having deserted her child. fhe case being fully proved, she was committed for trial. WORSHIP STREET.—Yesterday, Ifilliazn Haddon, a youth. apparently not more than fourteen years old, was brought before Rum . lhvtLL, Esq charged with steal ing a sliver tea spoon. The prisoner was committed to Newgate fur trial. LICENSED VICTUALLERS Licensed Victnallers were summoned for keeping . their houses open after twelve o'clock on Saturday night last. Three were convicted in forty shillings, and one in twenty shillings and costs. The two other cases were adjourned to a future day. QUEEN-SQUARE.—In the Queen Square Police Report, that appeared in tide STATESMAN of Tuesday. relative to two men, named Jackson sod Hall, who were charged with attempting to rob the graves in the Broadway burial ground, Westminster, the name of Mr. Henry Felthain Orton, a Reporter, was mentioned, a card of that gentle man's baying been found in the possession of the prisoner Hall, who, on being interrogated by the Magistrate (Mr. WHITE) as to his knowledge of Mr. Orton, distinctly stated, that he wu acquainted with that gentleman, and that be was his intimate friend. Yesterday, Mr. Orton, with his brother, Mr. Horatio Orton, came to the office, for the purpose of ascertaining who the individol was who had made such an unwarrant able use of his game. and ofeontradicting the assertion •f Hall, of whom he had. not the honour of having the re motest knowledge. WitilA Mr. Orton was addressing the Magistrate, the man Jackson came into the office, and ap plied for a restitution of the spade, sack, and other articles. that were taken from him when he was apprehended — he and his companion were set at liberty on procuring bail. — of was introduced to the Magistrate and, at the request of Mr. Orion, was strictly questioned ' as to 80, of w hum lie declared be had no knowledge. Mr.rton.-13en yos tell me where he is to be found, in order that I may proceed against hint for injuring my reputation?—Jackson said he could not, for he knew nothing about him. Mr. Wares, the Magistrate, told Jackson, that as be had been discharged out of custody, he certainly was en titled to have the things restored to him, but assured him, that if he had been the Magistrate that heard the case, he should not have pursued such a course, but have com mitted themboth to prison. The spade, &c. were then given up to him. - Mr. Orton then addressed the Magistrate, and said he felt himself bound, for the sake of his family and his own reputation, to publicly disavow any knowledge of either of the prisoners. How his card got into the hands of Hall he could only account for by his having some time since lest his card case. He was well known to every gentle man connected with the press, and he felt satisfied that none of them, nor any who knew him. would suspect him of being at all connected with such despicable characters as resurrection-men; but still he should wish his character to be cleared through the same channel it bad been dis graced. and he hoped that the Gentleman who was present, and who was the means of conveying the former account to the public, would give equal publicity to his positive declaration. that he knew nothing whatever of the indi viduals who bad thus shamefully introduced his name to the public. The MAGISTR ATI eaid he felt for the situation in which Mr. Orton% was placed, and perfectly participated in his feelings. Mr. Orton and his brother then bowed and retired, but bad scarcely left the office when Mr. Barnes, the celebrated pantaloon. entered the Justlce•room, io extreme agitation a card bearing his name also baying been found upon and requested to be allowed to make oath that he never had a cooper-plate card of his address in his life. Mr. Barnes said, that in consequence of his name being linked with such characters, he had received a letter from the Committee of Management of Covent Garden Theatre, which was extremely hurtful to his feelings, and in all probability might I.e extremely detrimental to his future prospects in life. He again declared be knew nothing whatever of either Hall or Jackson. The Magistrate participated in the feelings of Mr. Barnes, and said he had no doubt ample justice would be done him by contradiction in the Newspapers. Mr. Barnes thanked the Magistrate, and left the office perfectly sa tisfied. HATTON GARDlN.—Yesterday an elderly woman, whose emaciated appearance and cadaverous countenance indicated that her diss p olution was rapidly approaching, was brought up, supported by two females, charged with violently as saulting a stout-looking middle-aged man, who resides in the same house with her. The complainant stated, that he bad been a long time accustomed to be "insaulted" by this woman and her " conferraters," but that on yesterday they " saulted" him in such a manner, that he was obliged to dy to his Wor ship for preservation. He then proceeded more definitively to state his grievances—he explained, that on yesterday afternoon, in passing down stairs, one plate was hurled down upon his head, while another was thrown from below which struck him on the chin. Finding these missiles Were dying from all directions, he ran into the street, and there a two pound stone (which he produced) was dropped from a two-story windon, which burst through his bat; and if it had not been for his well combined locks, which served as a cheveux de frize. it certainly would Levi brained him. The defendant pleaded guilty, conceiving she had ample grounds of justification. " Please your Worship." said she , " You may perceive that I have not long to live, and consider that man as the chief cause of it. He sleeps next room to me, and he coughs all night like a horse; last night the brute coughed to such a degree that be shook the very bed under me, and on yesterday, as be was going out he aggravated me so that I did not think I'd live 'till be retorn'd. so I just dropped the stone upon his head (for, Lord help me ! I could not throw it), but I meant no mischief, for I called out to the p to assengers to stand out of the way, as oa f / meant kill that vilksiss." The Magistrate congratulated her on the benignant spirit with which she was about to depart this worlds he at the same time assured her that should she give sach another proof of being at peace with all mankind, it should not pass unrewarded in this world. at One ; urrires at Lirer p ool next Afternoon at li, thro Woburn, Latibury , Northampton, Wetford, LuttermorUs, f ll o i r s: w ey a . T A ri th w er o s it to a ne nd . p Li r t e e s h e fu o ;l . d, Stone, Newcastle, Knut s . Shrewsbury, Wellington and Shi 'nal Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Guarded. B:iirn. e c st lo S ou thmolton, and Crediton New Light f as t e 7 o Monday,rery Wednesday, and Friday mornings, The "Rockingham , " Leeds L i g ht Post Coach, sets out m C r every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Ilaldock Biggleswa-le ' Eaton, Backden, Stilton. Wansford, Star fftd, Greelh ans, Grantham, Newark, Tnxford, Markkai moor, Belford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, ar. rives at the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in time for the Bradford. Halifax. Skipton and Huddersfield Coaches. at reduced Fares.—Driven through with four coachmen onty.—Luggage and Packages only: per Lb. —Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition o j this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, bci. unequalled by any other. Harrowgate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches ever Afternoon, at 2, 4 Sin the Morning. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dimfri Brownisill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Canmock, Ki t well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside P Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Warta. Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead I New Light fast Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. The "Tally Ho," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, ev, Morning at a quarter before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, r stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Darentry, Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shi e ld s . Sunder:awl, Newcastle and Edinburgh , a N ew Li ght Four , Inside Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Belford, Doncaster Ferry-bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington. NorthaUerton , Durham, Morpeth, and B erwick, and arrives at York next Morning, AT RIDUCIED FAR[9.—Driven through a coachmen only.—Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and 1 , - proceed without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, thro' ildbonrn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lydingtos, Pommy, Wootton Basset, Ramsbary, Hungerford, Nee. bury and Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach man only' The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth, Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon. Stilton, Peterboi Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby 4. list Evening, at hag-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The " Express," a New Light Four-beside Post L. to Carlisle, Penrith and Whitelsaren ; with a award the way ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta Bridge, Riehmond,Catterick, Boroughbridge. Perry-bridge Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Gr /hang. Stilton, Bigglesrrade and Baldoek. Sets oat Morning, and performs the Journey silk the greatest cility, I T REDUCED PARES. Passengers detained on the road, by business or , sure, have the peculiar advantage 4f their seats being cured in the next Coach. THE ONLY DIRECT COACII TO CARLISL, The New Royal Polo* Mail, Cambridge tkro' Buntingford, Buckland, 8r Royston, Evening, at half 7 o'c:ock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby, Lonsdale, Charley, Ormskirk and Garetang Light Post Coacher, ever y Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Pow-Inside . Coach, to Liverpool, in Sri Hours only, aro Warrington, Prescot, Congleton, Lawloa,, Newcastle, Rndgly, K ford. Slone, Stzifford and Litchfield. (only One IV the Road,) erery Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen Head Ns, Dale-street. Liverpool, next Evening. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach , their prefirencearefarrisperlor to any other on this ' as the "Royal Express" is driven throughout with 4 men only (S less than any other coach to Liverpool) sing to Passengers too evident to require comment ; the euldittonal advantage, especially to commercial ests, qf performing the jonrney in less time than any coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and eie• eommodation it is evudied by few and shall be yoga:reed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, Afternoon, tn Lensed, Stoke, Shelton, Burstein, Tunstall, Lawton, thinly and Holmes Chapel. This is the onl: "- direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning Afternoon, 47 REDUCED PARES. Chester, Newport, Whileehurck, Tarporky, trick, Nortliwielt and Middlewich Light Coaches, Morning and Afternoon. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Atternoos through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Nuots, Buckden, bury, Stilton, au I Wand ford. Sunderland, Stockton and Yam Light Post Coach Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT PI IES. Mountain's " Express. Umpire and Tally Ho," chester, Winslow, Congletort, Newcastle, Walsal, ?tampion & Knntnford, New Four Inside Post Three Times a Day. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post every Morning, called " The Express," and also Rockingham,' erery Afternoon. ,sr REDUCED PARES. The " Royal Expreu," new Birmingham Light Fa Coach, in lb hours, sets oat every afternoon, carrying only. passes tkrouyis Warwick, Leamington. SOS Weedon, Darentry, Stoney-Steal ord. and Toweester , the Saracen's Head, Bull Street, Birmingham, early next naerning.—Driren through with two coachmen The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to coin, Northeave, Ilowden and Doncaster, every at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Place, 1. also the 6' Rockingham" in the afternoon at S o'clock , The Her(ford, Ware. I loddesdon and Clumhunt T o tte n ham sad Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, ast two, five, asset eight o'clock. At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and . Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully ample) Friends and the Public, that they will not be al for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writing', of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, o unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid Ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-attest, London. A SINGULAR TRICK PLAYED OF BY SAIVOCILk following curious, and, we presume, unprecele cumstance, has given rise to much conversation neighbourhood :—A few days ago, there was obser ing leisurely, for some miles on the road from and at leng th . in broad day , through this populi a wa ggon ostensibly loaded with hou sehold furni dicating the removal of a family at this unusual the year. Amongst this furniture there sat in apparent dejection, as if bemoaning her depart' some long-loved home, who looked wistfully at that reposed in her arms. It has since been that the body of this waggon was completely stowed tabs of smuggled gin:—(Boattne Gazette.) MARRIED. On Tend., last. at Si. *Damen, Wood street. Mr. William Wood street, Eheapeide, to Miss Elizabeth Jackson, widow of Jackson, of the same place. On the 6th inst Captain Polhill. of thdlst or Ring's- - Margaret Deakin. of Bagtborpe--bunse. near Nottingham. MUD. On the 22th Inst., at Alfred house, Cambe rwell, Vincent LL. D., In hie 436 year. On the Seth of Jan , at his hone* In Kentish Town. SII II4 ' Vincent. Esq. and of Bedford square. On the 28th inst. Mrs. Townley, wife of the Rev. 0. S. St. Staples. Waitron. ..m. - London : Printed andlenbllsbed at the °Mee, No. by R. WARDELL, 1.L.0. Proprietor. t t thro' rivorth, Knuts- .7oackes, Of fast sings, at sets old Raldock, cl, Slam larkham, idYe, ar. ROO*, at pton and through only dition of !able and ad, being lies every Dumfries, ek, Kings. side Post. ! Holyhead noon. etch, every [burn, Dun sentry, and 1 y, Shields- r..ight Four- ; sets out Doncaster, rehaUertoit, at York the rough milk , es fatigued e, and thea lay Coach, Lydinytos, ford, Pirr- one coach- Loath. thro' Peterboro', by $ 4 , Hitt, t a quarter Post dank a Guard alt noes, Greta Frrrp-bridgr, . ford, Gree- ts out in the greatest Ri- ses. or *o- ats being se- tLISLE. thro' Warr, , at kalflost late, Bolton, roost Coaches, r-Inside Post Warringtos, sdgly, Mists. , t ) ho he ne jigmbeeac Sa N . ig rae l kikei t e w ;s ; with 4 to& erpool)-6 saw assent ; besides nsereial inter• than any oilier tad expedition, afety and ae• be surpassed at Coach, every item, Tunstall, the only Coach Morning awl ark,. Nam* Coaches, WI and Atternooa Incltden, Alcoa 'art Coach every I, AT lEDOCEU Ho," to Hoo- ray:111, Wolerr- Post Coaches, the Road. 'de Post Coaches and also " en PARIZA. Light Fast Niykt earrying 4 inside gloss, Southara. Tomeester, to gham, early the coachmen mak eh to thin, tie' rib. e 1, 0 soca; o'clock. . 4 9 ' lac da Chas Coa ch: ~ at eke Alm an D oncaster ly acquaint ir. t be accountsb • dh :o s i p t u l p i r e n eisa n g i 4 , e ddi o: freiP atc or :a ; eye e t d e t e rc a d , is this triodStesfrenlor.vdfpuiw bee nrdas . :; a ui et hutp c aari sax sinistarolotiescalsoi furniture, . seas . re sr — - sooste .1 leci 4 e f a )e e s i rsa yobsisui e atoned ir n o r eu e i d n free widow of th e late P' 'II Dragoon Galata r Nottingham. Vincent Naaol • Sarah* , via at 8. Toirder , e, No. 29 7 , Si nnietor. VERY FAST TRAVELLING To DOVER. D. RADISGATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY Four Ins AL ide Coaches, and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, allow-utm., Lou DON. T HE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails &c. set oat from the above Inn : The " RoyalTelegraPk," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich nem superior fast Coach, every morning at a i past 7 o'clock.' —la consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. • The "Tally Ho." Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morn log at I before 7 o'clock, through Redburn. Market Street, Dunstable Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Str atford, Tow cester, W eedon. Daventry, Duuchurch. Coventry. and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High Street, Birmingham. to Shifnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Obwestry, Nantwich, Bangor, Tarporley, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road The " Sovereign," New light fast Couch to Falmouth, Ply mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every Morning at 7 ; through Honitnn, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth, (driven through and two coachmen only,) through Bagshot, Blackmater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurels, Andover, Woodyeats, Cash m ore, Salisbury. Blatulford 4 , Dorchester, at a (par past 6 o'clock in the morning. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey. Cherbourg St. Maims. kc. every Wednesday and baturday afternoon at 2 o.elock. l3rompton, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud Sittinybostrne, Bahamas O s pringe, Morning, qtaarter past 7. The " Union," Southampton. Lytaington, Lyndhurst Kinchester, Basingstoke, Hartford -bridge. Blackwater. and Bagged new four inside Coach , e ver y mornin g at 8 o'clock ; arrives at the Coach and' Horses, and Vine Inn. Southampton, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Guerasey. St. Maloes, Havre de Graee, Cherburg, 4'c.—The Proprietor of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the coos osesseensent of the " Union." Nem Light Day Coach to Dorchester in It hours only, through Bagshot. lititekVOlder, Basingstoke, Overton, Whit church, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Caeisnore and Blanstford, at a blast 6 and 7 o'clock in the learning. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Ckippenkam, Caine, Marlborough. Hungerford, Newbury and Readisig, every A trternoost at One ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn. Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas Street, and Swan. Bristol, early next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgentater,Tannton, and Plymouth at redswesi Fans. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool tight Coach. only One Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily 4