The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

, • ~.. SPAIN. EXTrACTS FROM PRIVATZ CORRISPONDUCT. A tic env, Sm. 7.--We are rather a little imeasy, as General Sebastiani, alias the Duke of Burr a, is advancing at the bead of 7000 men. Wake has kis head-quarters at Alcantarilla, where. he !las 14.000 men, say 7000 of whom arc 6gletinA met... All the gates of the city arc shut, except that of Reyna, through which no one is permitted to pass that is not well known. 66 Sart. 10.—We are now a little more at ease With respect to our situation here. Sebastiani has retied, and the Spanish head-quarters have ad vanced, and some parties have reached Lorca. Blake is Very active, and enjoys the confidence of every one. In Catalonia, O'Donnell has certainly defeated Macdonald, and obliged him to evacuate Rens.• his army would have suffered much more had General Ibarrola acted properly; he is ar. tested, and will probably be shut. .If any thing will save this country it will be the determined con duct of O'Donnell and Blake. 66 ? AL MA ) AUG. 21.—The French army under Macdonald marched from Barcelona the 14th init. having the same day received a reinforcement of between 1% and 15,000 men, upon !voted*, in the rear of the Patriots stationed at the I.lobregat. From healed& they fell down upon the Coll de Santa Christina, which they forced on the 17th and 18th. Early in the moring of 18th, 8000 Men en. tercel Rens,by which they obliged the Patriots stati oned at Falest and Tiriza to abandon their positions, bud to save themselves by runnitie into Tarragona to the 'best manner they could. It was not known at Tarragona, on the 18th, where Gen. O'Donnell was. The consequence of the above is, that the enemy have become masters of the Ebro, and stir. rosended both Tortosa and Tarragona on all sides. • Their force* on this side the Ebro is stated to be about 30,000 men. " TAIMAGoNA, AUG. B.—General O'Donnell is just returned from 'Laicise. During his absence of sit days, he reconnoitred the enemy's division at •Tivisa, with about '2OOO men, drove in their ad , tiled post*, and obliged them to concentrate their • frarce, which proved to be 5000 sfrong. This be. • ing ascertained, he ordered his little army to re. • *.treat'; in effecting which they were assailed b y the j enem'y, who , notwithstanding his superiority, was • (*opened to fall back, with the loss of 200 men. • Vtais *as comparatively small. On his return to 'Tottiost, the brave O'Donnell ordered a salty to be medic with a view*liw-destroy the enemy's en.: ltenchmants on the opposite side of the river, 'which was carried into execution with the • utmost 'gallantry and spirit: The French were surprized, • thrown Into the greateit confusion, and took to their heels, abandoning their guns, knapsacks, hel 'saets, &c. We made 100 prisoners, and killed and wounded massy. — The desertion from Barce. lona coutinUell very great. Upwards of 800 men have entered 4hit garrison within three weeks; they arc Chiefly ItalijAtl and Poles." The two privates of the second battalion of the Royal Gormap Legion, who were lately tried by a Court. Martial fothavinkdeserted in July last, With a view of going reser to the enemy, have been found guilty of the charge, and sentenced to transports.' tion for life. Mr. Tribe, assistant.surgeen to the 6th regiment of foot, was unfortunately drowned as ho was' bathing a few days ago at the Cove of Cork. , • An inqui:ition was taken yesterday at the Swan, Chelsea, on the body of a genteelly dressed man, name unknown, who was found drewued opposite the Physic petty]. Nor want of evidence, the' Jury returtied• a verdict Found drowned, and the body was removed to St. George's b one. house to be owned. A Gentleman of the name of Habbinger was shot in a duel on Baeshot-heatli on Monday. His ad. Il e vo rsary is not :men. A 01 , )ricing accident happened yesterday morn. leg, in Battersea Fields, to • young man of the name of Flick, a clerk , who resides in the Kin g 's • Road. He had for some time been afaicted with a • weakness in his sight, occasioned by blight, and approarhingOvithout being aware of it, too near a colt, which . was grazing; •the animal kicked .him' on the thigh, by which MS thigh bone was so much fractured, that heis not expected to recover. The Halstead and Rocking coach was overturned .en sear the 13th mile-stone, on the Rpm. . • Cud •Road. The accident was occasioned by the lynch-pin of the fore.wheel coming out, and the .orhael 'running off. The coach was fully hiders in • aide and out, providentially, how ever, Ilene of the passengers sustained any injury, except what arose • f ro m the fright, and a few slight...brnises. Aeutcut,Teur.---,Mr. John Cotton Worthing ton. has ciimonnitieated to Recount of his. pewit* in • euttivating sixteen acres oelaistl, 'near Sidrenutb, in Devon, entirely by the laboured ;ilia wa g . • gen was extremely light, calculated to carry about • a ton and a half, and cost 161. Six asses were bar. • sussed two abreast in it; the harness was a minia. ' tune 111' that of a horse, except that the collar di. tiled at Op, Ilisrfan ox's harness, and buckle:l ** fagelhe.r ; 10-,paie of chains weighed about 61b. at 2s: l ier•lb.opticl. per foot ; the wheel:harness, with I ham" p kd i lean-work, bridle, breeching, crup . • per,, itc.inost about 11. •••165.; the leading ditto ; mtpaites afeltocing, ls. 6dl, a round.. , In • is sal woitki, four asses were used at plough, bar.. messes) two Owlet, and driven in hand with feint -Whit Tlengbinan. Ten or eleven acres of Mr. ' . Wortitingtivis'a land in aration, lay ou the sl o p e • G rata, so steep that horses d had not been able to T ra n i up and down,: b ut which his ass:tearn •• . peefeetned. Thwesses, none of which ey. ceedeit'tt heads Iti hefght‘e cost 40s. or less, each: • le tNe same leant,• stallions, mares, and geldings, were used ; thumares wire futinil the most gentle tractable, this geldings must stubborn and in. l iaise; yet the Most stgacious; the stallions some. • illtit* tlieinus, bat of_ double the spirit, strength, '`still Viewsr of either of the others. The asses were Set folinkliable to any maladies; were temperate •tbite`ri,lttel •throve best when turned out into a neighbouring emulsion to cater for tbemeelvesamong brambles. N• • r•st • r Offltr MA " Proceedings of a General Couit Wit t en Tuesday, at the Castle Talmo*, iti :Brighton, - tail the trial of Captain. Jettar Zi.gausu l of tko.CeistrA iossex Local on two Charp.e •, Ist. For neglecting to join his Regiment en the 17th ef Sep tember last, according to the orders of the 1.4.1 Lieuteuantof the entulty. 2d. For neglecting to join his Regiment, after basin ft. ceived orders to that died from hi- Coioe.cl. The Prosecutor (Colonel Graham) stated to the Court, that it was with extreme reluctance lie was compelled to become Prosecutor iii this instance, which would not have been the case, if repeated advice and admonition had been attended to on the part of the Prisoner. Ile had done all in his power to induce Captain Ellman to listen to reason, and to fulfil his duty as an Officer and a Gentleman. — Ile 'kilted,. that the question at issue was must im. portent. Whether an 01¢cer could from any tickle. ness of disposition trifle with military discipline, ITy resigning when he pleased. lie wished the Local Militia to be considered ss no pletything; tad he wag the more earnest to Ines,. upon the COnet the, necessity of establishing a precedent, to prevent . officers tendering their sesifootitote at the very mo t men t when their services were required, because he had heard that at this time "here are in the regiment which he commands not less than six Officers who waited the decision of the Court, in order that they , might, if possible, resign. The Prisoner had been doubly culpable, because he had expressed himself highly pleased with his promotion from the rank of Lien tenant to that of Captain ; and that, because he had been originally a balloted man for the divi. Mon of Battle, but had been permitted to exchange into the centre division, un account of the distance from his house, Glyntle. He had paid the fine, but on being presented with a Commission, he hail it returned him. He would lay before the Court the whole of the correspondence which had passed be. tweeWhimself and Captain Pitman, on the subject then before them. A letter from Captain Sidman to Colonel Graham, dated 3111 S ptember, wets then read, which stated that it was impucsitile fat ham to attend at Brighton daring the space of 20 days. That from the many acts of kindness he had received from the Colonel, he was sorry to be compelled to such a proceeding, but he begged to tender his re. signatlon. The reply of Colonel. Grahra was a letter of. advice to Captain' EIItIVAD to ,join his Rogimptit; - which particularly rivaled its services. U Cap. tam Elltnan pressed kis resignation, pee would nut refuse-to transmit it to the ,Lord LiPutetsant - of the County,: the "Duke of .Norfolk, itith'' a suitable comment. . . The nest letter front Captain ,Elftnan, dated Sep. tember 9, incloie4 a request to the Duke of Nor. folk, to be . transmitted . by c .. oloticl Graham, that he would be pleased 'to accept his resignation. — The reply of Colonel Grafitti was, that .he had transmitted his request to thit : Duke of N:irfolk, but with Mich a comment as he thought would prevent its being attended to; that if the re, ply did nut arrive previous to the' 17th, he .ithoold. expect his attendance. This prodaced a [env trian fr . Captain Ellman, desiring to kriitsr what peldelif his conduct had deserved a comnielit:Zelonet Gra ham offered to satisfy him' on by meet ing him at Lewes ; but Capt. ERMaill heist ffom home,, it was prevented..4,k4al i jolaut of the Ete.- giment was called to pcomettfa hi lad written by order of Colonel Gr . in Ellinau, de. s;rine him to attend the Regiment ; anti that not complying with this order, be had put him under arrest on Friday last.—First charge closed. The Earl of Chichester and GLo. Hooper, Esq. were called to prove :that Colonel Graham had ex. pressed to them (pis reluctance to proceed to an ex. tremity. The Earl of Chichester had been ap plied to by the Prisoner's friends, in order to ob tain an exchange fur him into his battalion, but he declined interfering until the Duke of Norfolk had accepted his resignatioo, and it had been approved -by COL Graham. Capt. Ellman was supported in Court by great prefeesional lid, and conducted himself in a very gentlemanly manner. •SlTlClDE.—Yesterday Mn. Nice, a young gentle. men,' who lodged at the corner of Howland-street, Tottonliata-coart-road, blew. his brains out with 4 pistol-ball'. It is said that he had paid his addressei to Miss Joachim, niece of, the unfortunate gentle. Mali of that name, who was murdered some time' ago, but he had recently received a letter from her, requesting a discontinuance of his bitiniacy. The following persons were committed to the county gaol of Hants in the course of last week : Met Killday; a.corporal in the 83t1 Foot, charged with Committing a rape on Mary Bright, at Yar mouth, in the 14e• of Wight ; Eleanor Wilson, Mary Wilson, and John.Wiison, the wife, sun, and daughter of a . soldier embarked fur foreign service, anti who wore travelling with a {sass from Canter bury to Eiu:ter, charged with breaking open a labourer's cottage, iu the parish of St. Lawrence Wooten, when the family were all out at work ; and stealing a quantity of goods and money ; Thos. Duff, for a rape on a married woman at Portsea ; and J. Gurney, anJ .11 Lowi ie, for assisting hini in the said offence. Last weekk were committed to the county gaol al I, Monmouth, by Robert Jones and Thomas George, Esqrs. two persons callipg themselves George Sisith and J4ines Motionri, on suspicion of having littered, knowing the pause to bo fictitious, bills purporting to be drawn for : " William Nightingale, Caslen, Carpehter, and Nightingale," littler the style of the 44 Cheshunt and Bedfordshire Bank," payable at " Messrs. Smith and Co.'s, Loydnii."' The account they . gave of themselves ) on their exa. oblation before die Magistrates, was extremely con. trailietory and evasive. It appeaied they had set utf from London about two months ago, inti.bad travelled principally onAstit from thence, thrungh Oxford, Witney, Circncester,,Stroull ). Gloucester, Cheltenham, Upton, I. l rtibury, Ifereford, MOtl. : mouth, Chepstow, and Newport, to. Bontypool, where they were detcctcd. There is reason to sup. pose that they have circulated bills of the above description at the scver.l plans berorc.menteoaed. r. • 1101,7cE: ... MANSION ITOUSE.I-- ---... Ye4Crdat,4 tClll;bro.BilliAlt Gentleman, named Joites,'"was bh tied bY a Prate Officer, named Newsome, with' lite ?Asada:lt in' the execution of his duty: , . -; •' . • • The Leila MAYea l , after teasing the twits of the case, and pecitig,tpat it arose on the port of Mr. Jutieii, rather - froth a provincial warmth of temper, thun.from tory'fremeilitated intention, very cordially' advised Mr. Jones to settle the point by an Spology for his error as no fray of temper could justify an assault. Mr. Janes was Hot to be persuaded: ite•was sure he was right ; anti though he thanked his Lordship for bis counsel, begged to' be excused from acting on it. In vain the fitrthyi Magistrate pressed an amicable adjustment; Mr: Jones was immoveable ; he did not,io, o l th4t,Netc - some was a peare offiver ) and therefore he would i not apologise. The Lono Ma:um. was therefore • obliged to put the other alternative, of holding hint to bait to Alike bis trial fur the assault. This seemed to have so much influence as to induce Mr. Jones to offer a sort-of acknowledgment of his owe shaping; but this was not, in the Lono MAYOR'S opinion, calculated for the meridian of plain Engtiik, and therefareMr. Jones, at length, though with great reluctance, was induced to say he was sorry for what bad occurred ) sand to ac -1 knowledge bimseff in error. , r ' GOILDHALL.—A Gentleman of some resnectahi. lity, named Askew, residing in Castle-street, con..square, was yesterday brought before the sit. ting Alderman, at this Office, charged with a sin. gular outrage on a Jew, living in Silver-street, W hitechapel. It appeared from the statement of the Complain. -ant, that tie, in company with his wife, and two friends, were passing in a hackney-coach through Fleet-street on the preceding evening, when the, .coach was suddenly stopped and the door opened by the Defendant, and_ o tWo of his friends, who, after looking in, closed the door, observed all was right, and walked off. On the coach arriving at Ludgate.hill, it was again stopped by the Defend. ant, who again opened the door and thrust a stick in Complainant's face, which so alarmed his wife that she fainted. In Cheapside, the same unac. countable conduct was repeated, when the Com. plaioaot-rushed frorsi the coach, and secured Mr. Askew, and, with the assistance of a watchman, ~,,.eonipyeil him to the Compter. answer to Oil charge, Mr. Askew observed, that he had not himself committed the Offence complained of, but confessed that he had been with tiru.gentlemen, who being in rather a merry mood, and " flashed with the Tuscan grape?' had, from a suddeu humorous impulse, without wishing to give offence, been spiky of the conduct ascribed to him; those gentlemen had ,left ; town, and he had only to express hip, regret that his presence should 'sass:sista rise to such an erroneous twee. The cosebinan, the,Complainant,„ and, lumber' peraon, howiver, persisted in the.clusegi maim[ Mr. Atlltow ) who, finding he coeld not WO! the aceesotion, expressed his readinsus tp tOalf.o AV re paration in his power. The Jew then said, that he should oot hop per. severed its his complaints had not Miro 44 4.4/11, on being conveyed to the Comptcr, used. the most ell warrantable language in allusion to the deaths of the two Mr. Guldsmids. His observations were as :11Trsii *van' were unfounded, and therefore the Plaintliklir justice to the memory of men so gene. rally awl highly esteemed, had, felt it Isis, duty to prefer the present complaint. By the recommendation of the Magistrate, the ' parties then retired to settle the matter in an ami cable manner, and after a short absen,ce, it wss up derstood, that Mr. Askew haff agreed to . make public acknowledgment of his indecorous conduct in the newspapers, and pay Sve . poisiels to a4Lvisti charity. The latter stipolatiou, the, ComPla,inapt insisted on Mr. Askew's gumaslieogg erldS . ors the, spot, as from sepsis: reasons, he sattlilf, 3:coge nt nature, he did nut think it prudent cleave thtl matter in doubt. A well-known pickpocket, named joMisath, was sent on board the tender, in consequence nt charge preferred against him of *king the pocket ' of a person named Gilbert on the preceding day -130 W-STR EET. Yeaterdiy, otter of the Moor-Street gang, was brought to the alsoves Office, and charged before Mr. NA R ES, Wbb' lug the pocket of Captain !Illinois or. Sutfolk-strect, Charing-cross, who stated, than one ti'cluek, as he was passing near the Ad.' miralty, with a friend, be felt something push at, hisleft-hand coat.pocket, and, welting round, bpi, observed his pocket -book in, thie,Pritoners hand, ! ' who threw it down upon the pavement and 'walked away. Several other men, who were near she spot o: kicked the .pocket-book, bufpre them , on, the pre-, moot : ho picked up lds pocket-book and then, tw.• cured the Orisoner.—He watkeommitted for further *ezaininittioo Earl - y.0131w morning• of yesterday saintliest. the . sleeping apartment atiterness-master belonging to the 81st Regiment, at Bexhill Barracks, was rubbed of a trunk, containing Bank-notes (put rip in dif. •ferent sums, for the payment of the tradesmen's bills which had been sent in), amounting to 1501. seven. : teen guineas in cash , - a gold watch, three gold rinA some new cards, and other articles, amounting in the whole to about 2001. value, by a villain or rd. loins, w.ho contrived to escape, undiscovered, with their booty. As soon as the property was missed,, a number of persons were dispatched different ways, in search of it, by one of whom the trunk was picked up, but quite empty. In. traversing a small copse,. or sham, in the neighbourhood of the bar racks, the eye of a drum-boy WWI attracted by a scrap of list or cloth hanging en a tree, which young tattoo suggested the rubbers might have there placed as a mark whereby to ascertain, with more certainty, the spot of concealment ; and with great truth, fur ou looking into some bushes nigh to it, the gouda,. were foond ; and, ou prosecuiing the search a little farther, a similar token led to there 'covery of the banknotes 'rthe watch, , Ste. tutu ,nut yet been traced. A rnah swipectcd uf hein4 concerned in the robbery was tarn up itik4 comsat, led to the guard-house. t}', r w'~7 _214 " . - 'ROIEitt/' Ito/IEILn. • __.,..". When Roeri, went to the Royal Oak is // s , hip, he eno!asented himself as a., Ail 'Mei. f ..,..• Oxruc t i s npder tha Assumed nam e .uf Sid in i ) 4 7 1 d that I hg.wfi come toiamo duo upon Ctutucet) b,,,i.• mess; and as he ouiogrd hat ma ioditere e t m at , 4 health * .14 Puctv, ottP!.fiFe4 Icco,eorattoi s d i i „.• 11 , 4 so," ei'n 14.,mdon,..hitt in the s u b ur b s, 4 - 14 . pool i i.o hailvisilt Yanahall air. With th i s I . le 1 4 p : I eil, rasindurq I o reerive bi te as a ! o d or im t: o g ire ocrupled a room on 'the 6 rtli door. He i tk i ~itb . 4 . iub g,eerral.4lo tit of porrhamot, and a q qailt , f grci,,:f:rtPalie7ill:4ll.lo:lll:et.aliiii:ort cufm:'l4:4:,:r'keiyfie.iinrwsolYh:lo9:llCirceelletillSFagOitt.febritli.itlilinaWilit.geollikitttithalii:tetillelliniet:lik, iprfril persons i calied Upon. him, sail enq u i red f ,, i ' 1 kin ky the immellf,lsklney. S ume IfPf them br uught wits . them plrehtnent and papers, ,As if co ntent i n u or th it e n l y + "P oi th l o t tle h . a : brkli viSlted him, " P M to At %is. duwa. On the .Thortflay previous t o hit b e 6 taken, he had four men to dine wi t h him, mid-ii,3 drank four bottles of wine. It is supposed Olt of them betralett him. . e.. L as t wee k t wo men ant i a oil go t i nto boat at the Sheila of Clontarf, near Dahlin, 40,11,4 to be near the spot. hast ene d tont* s n c ia a n rc h el a y pi i: c u t t iii t t s g lf hen she upset. A assistance; both the men were saved; one o f f i lm however, was net restored to life wit hout eu ne kt na : hie labour, not less than four hunts having b occupied in the most persevering exertions bef ore h e shewed any signs of returniog animation. &b e was drowned. BIRCH. On Monday lust, Mr.. W. ee4r:on, of Tavictuck•Ki t u r ,,, a saa. - •• eta turn Yesterday, At St. Jititeees elbuthi by the Dean Sir (,ietitite Warreader, Bart. to the Hon. Ante Boicorix: youngest darghteg of the late Vi4oint Falmouth. At Bombay, January 15th, Capt.'Jobn Ludlow, of d r e l k regiment of Bengal, Native Infantry, and Commanding 0 of the Provincial Battalion, Bardwita, to Aliso; Mans Moss. eldest daughter of Murdock Brown, Lsq. of Callicut. YeAerrbtv, at St. ettnettill Clutrch, l'oumas Baster, 4;4 Ilastimerstuitb, to Frances Charlotte Abraham, yospot d u p. ter ofJohn A hrtliain, Filropiquare. DtAO. , At is bottle in Upper 13i.rIt le y-Itteet, no reestlay terreq. aged 73, the . Rev: Ralph tni.r. -Bank Stock_ _•* • :8 `Y rtirl lc Ontaitan 7166 f dis. India Stock lib India Bond* 9 11 pr Kcca. Dill, 4 1 dh. Com. for Ace. H Lot te..v Ticket. 3 per Ceist. Red. S per Cent. Lolls 65liE 4 per Cent. 6 per Cent. Navy 9Se Longs Ann.. ila .4013NTAIN, S.lB ACM -1 Wll -gL A 'A ay -1i e; tI ul4 3josy 7 bill, London.—rhe best crow , ' moddieu for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, todsS irate charges., , .• ,• The fallowing' Pest Cinches, Mail 'Coaches, &c. et .t from the Saracen's Head Inn, Slaw-hid : lif..E YiIIOUTII,. Dorchester, liather f l'lymou Ih, Farad, Dartmouth and Sallsbury. New Pint Coach, every Sr, at four o'clock, arch A Ge4rd thenagh - Balaton, Ifni*, Braiports Bihndfords idettoptoke, nisi Baptist. SUTTON, Spalding, i eterhorough, Stil,on, and Ilanfin , ,. doti New' Royal Mall Coach, sets out ever) Evetsik. , -Csarlies from Boston:to Spitshy, Loath, Orittisby, 41.1 Ha. -- LI VERPOOL, Warrinstoo, Knots( .rd, Si.ste; aM Lick. Gel i d pest Coach, called the Espe4itiory esti) Lyon.: i ' Fifty b Clock, to tire • Angel lets DitlOnitteit, Liverpool.- , Quest)))ed ansegbent.. ;' ,• . -I a anti iIIt,IST9OI.. Flying go/f-Candlet. thread Chi am, Caine, itt*Mnrlhoroxigh, '461 Afirreesc st% tivis Mr. 'Mby's, the Orlykouad. I* Bath, and the Loess Tavern, Thomm-street, Bristol, nest hltinagg. CaJelia , Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, etc. LREI)S new Light Coach, called the Itocl&nglivn, went every Moaning at Eight o!Clock ; carries Four lisides .4 and goes remarkably easy, with si Guard Mrstigtsout. Pea through Statnf 161, Newark, Itetfard, DoncaAer ' aisl Ferri. bride, to the Golden Lion, teeds o next Da) at Now. So withstandim the uncommou Expediting of this Craiels,, it' allowed to he the most agreeahle and comple:e, Adobe 'rejoined on the North Road, being unequalled in A tithmht . nny other. 1 . ry 044 L, Lineaster, Preston, Kirby Lomdale , . t y; Orinsklek; and llairstaag Post Coaches, ever) Mn 111644'itt rive of Cluck.--Guarded. QL/liStiOW, Loageown, Gretna.( eta, Amain. Molest OryWnhill; 'Thornhill, Santo:hay-kiln, Catimork, Kistot " *kW:a dwarfs of •-eistlatid, Lenin - era° wn Crimea, Daily. •, '. 10,4641,,Newcustir,. and Erlitittarga an Comot pwroratti With a Glued thrtauthout, sets out eery Moroi% al ildfia 'Six o" Crock; lay Way of Newark, Belford, Tadeosler, Oar* zom.Northalkrlon, Durham, Morpeth, and Bel %irk. l'ileet 3er il iti l di ° l 4 thenise.lves fatigaed front the ieugt h Al the kora" ay test a hal time they please. and then proceed on soli It* ata 4 llottal Puce. J. OL A Rli; UN! Black Swan, Ccioe%-dtm . Yowls. nun Coaches so Suudeelatid, Bull,. hearlsmougi, 114 by,,aud other Places. • BRIDGE:OATH and Walsal new Post Coach, no? c A R,LtsLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, Pt with rotif HplWl . 41111 ft Guard all Ow Way. 1' , 4 , 1 1 thrush lrlinftgi . APOI.: 1 14 liktimbridge, Itirlimutd, - Catierick , lid . rOtighbAdge, Mietherkr, Aberfosd, Dime.isters aud WEN , (the nearilst Way ity Eighteen ) tiles). Set, out every hlutoq and performs the Journey with the greatest Fishily. Pa"! ileitatited on the Rend hp liesiOsa, a Itiett•ute, hart' o . l ' i''''' kiar Advuotoze of their Seots being secured io the next Coot ' '' V.C(.irsE, a new Fly ieg Post coach, to Yerk, Stinierlii 4 IlleWcastle, and Ediubuigh, earriel4 Insides only, every isJett4 • it. lour e'vbick. b Y way of I),antasterk tiratliam, and Stamm! • SUN I.IEIILAS I), Stockton, mid Yarin new Coach, et er llodaisht, tit' the George lan; 'Funderlatal. • ..M4NCIIESTI:IIt,WionIow, Congletun.Nottcastlej tka bed W alit rltainpum pu o Coach, ever v Aftertimpl.—tounk . - SfIR.EWSBUgY, Wellington, and.Sliitoall Post enact' , Royal Chariattes,everiA Evehing at /eve o'clock . -.Gsa r StIEF k'l ELI) and otherham ?mit Coach, called the It ieghatn, every Morning. 140(.1 TH A M Ptom, Wincitester,.''Alresfiwd, and Ai' Coach, ewes. Evening. ', • , a Cuirl. el BIRMINGHAM MerearY Posictlach,. K ith G oa rd, ' .0 mlti. Afierhation; itn:i reach;it Infiniacilarts next ..... )litho," Pritids'bi OsifilivlrEgaten, mid Shipstutis la eke cas's Heact, • Bull-street s Bmuinguatu. • HU 1. 1., Neillicave, litiwarg, Thorn, arid D 'nert-'•rr ll4 ataith.lvery Mamie& at Sena i'Cluck, to the Bell ad ,lon, , Myton-gate, MAL • • HER - I•F9itl), /are, goddesdon, and Clieshmt C''' •evet dathrtitit. • B lACON s*Fl EL D, Uxbridge, I)eoliant, nod Red tail' if Po=t Coach r very Alterman'. Tea, iiin:irf.....9p:,ltANl4 I'w,. , d i it:idif..lo.o4tfiriFic.:ra:!:‘,.intaudiiiiiwid 111 To DISS, Lleccies, Dangay • Bury, nod all 9 40 0 1 " .-91 ' . seer, 'hol4rV. 4A O R./. EA).,.iti01,6141.5,e,..b,....y.,,rd, iith.,,,,,T:7.a..e..1,,i,:r5:,0*,,,,,,,: Derskoork, ai l all Parts of *Limb Wales, Perklutre. " w enlist*, every S•ituftlarp. Ar . C lit EN CC.ST ER, Atilogylon, and Henley, 3 Tire" 1 , / , . I A ,SOUTllAMt'FON.,,utchr,ste , .AttvisAe), I.Yudlii*". iiiltiglOil i ; rliri4C.llllrth, !Zing xVisfi:riortlidit.hri' l _,..,%. 1). Poole, isti, 'of Mita . ; hinwX, Komi . Ch'ern ee Y W * l " --. a EX:PaI:IL. Plymouth. and Falmouth Fly- A atV'_',._ -. .i 4 ' carrying Hoods scut . Passengers, ors: usual, asi.All , p 4 7 ' W SUN BC Kltest of Englasid. itth Vi ollairipton. and Twickenham, 1 11 ( 0. 13.74t3iti1):;1, leer, Actull, &MIL.% ilie'll""' 'don Curt Take n iVerit. , . 0 01 3 'I'II:LIAM B. MDe Avails and Co. rrspec-- an , E theirrimuls art.) Cie Plastic, that they "'il l ' l ' 4 b 'foe f for any e mired: or Luggage, etr. nt more Own , ~...i i Valtie,,lf lost or &mi.:gra, oiliest entered as sachsr, 17,41 accordi:lgty. at the Sanwen's .lead Inn, so.1:Leiss000010-inu l O N 1)0 : Printed and PotNi 4 i)ed by 1). 401811' • STAcrgliscl Orytci Feet-ittre. ib. I I