The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

• I 1 I I • 1 I I 1 k • ;1 PAPERS RELATIrg DO' AMERICA. No. 4.—Dispatch from Mr. Secretary CANNI4Io. to the Hon. DAVID ERiILINIE, dated Foreign Office, 23d January, 1809. Sts—ln your Dispatch, No. 47, among the other important suggestions which you state youe. self to hare received from Mr. Galatin, is one, the purport of which is, that supposing all the existing differences between the two countries to be done away, the system of their commercial intercourse might be better regulated by the short and simple agreemout, either to admit each other's produc. Cons on equal and reciprocal duties, or recipro. : tally to place each on the footing of the most fa. 'mired nation, than by any more minute and com. ?Heated provisions. The sentiments upon.which this suggestion ap pears to be founded, arc so much in unison with those entertained here, that t am to direct you, in the event of the subjects mentioned in my dis. patches being pot in a tr.lin of adjustment,, to en. deavour to obtain from the American Government some more precise and authentic exposition of their view upon this subject, to be transmitted here for consideration, if possible, at the same time with their answers upon the subjects of those other dis patches. It will not, however, be desirable that those an swers should be delayed for this purpose. But you are authorised to assure the American Government of the readiness with which we shall be prepared to enter into the amicable discussion of the commercial relations of the two countries, on the basis of the latter of the two principles proposed by Mr. Galatin, whenever there obsta etes, *hid' stood in the way of the renewal of their intercourse, shall have been happily removed. In this cue, as in respect to the subject of my other dispatches, you will ago that the sincerity of the good disposition professed by the persons.com posing the New Administration, is the point the moat important in the view of the British Govern. moat. If such a disposition really exists, all difficulties will (as Mr. Galatia has expressed himself) be easily smoothed away. Jr unfortunately this hope should be disappoint. ed, Great Britain hag only to continue the system of self-defence and retaliation upon her enemies, to which she has been compelle'd to have recourse, with the consciousness of having eagerly seized the first opportunity that appeared to be offered to her, of obtaining, through en amicable arrange ment with America, the object fur which that system was establit.hed. I am, &c. (Signed) GEORGE CANNING. • No. 12; - :—Dispatch from the lion. DAVID ERS' • sINe to Mr. Secretary CA N:visc, dated Wash. intim, April 20th, 1809., SIR—As the instructions contained in your dispatches, Nos. 1 and 2, directed me to regulate my conduct in making propositions on the part of Aid Majesty to this Government, according to the general disposition avhioltrmight be 'hewn by - them , to conic lo a complete and cordial understanding with Great Britain; I accordingly used all my efforts to discover whether the professions of such a disposition which had beers so often repeated to me' unofficially, and 'lately in the must- formal manner, were sincere. The result of further communication persuaded me, that the sentiments of this Government had. been truly represented ti ' me; and I was c;Artirnied in that opinion by the falourahin reception of the reparation tendered isylis Majesty for the affair of the Chesapeakei the details of which I hare given in my preceding number. With this conviction upon my mind, I el- . 1 amined, with the greatest attention, the tenor of your instructions, contained in your dispatch, No. 1, and particularly the three conditions upon which his Majesty was willing to withdraw the Orders in Cuenca of January and November, 1807, as respects the United States. The first 'of there I considered would be of course officially recognized by the American Go . 'vernment, since the 11th Section of the Act of Congress, usually termed the Non-Intercourse Act, provided for such a contingent proposition. The second condition named by you, I knew would be acquiesced in; not only front the decla rations which had been made to me by most of the :Members of this Government, but from the uni versal opinion of the Members of weight and fluence of both Houses of Congress, that the principles and.object sought to-be established by that rule were equitable, and would ever be in sisted upon by Great Britain. • - I foresaw, however, that a difficulty must arise in obtaining a formal recognition on that point without any reference to other commercial arrange.; ments, which would form the basis of a regular •treaty. • ‘,_ The third condition, it was obvious, could 'rat be objected to, because an American owner of a vessel captured by a British cruizer, on account of its dcstinatkon to France, or to any other country 'with which an intercourse was prohibited by lint laws of the United States,, could not complain to this Government of such seizure, as the only an. saver would be, that the enterprizo being illegal, he had no claim to redress. Upon my submitting the three conditions to the consideration of the Secretary of State, he made the answer to the first which I had anticipated, 'tamely, that the Pre.ident would of cour*e assent to it, and in pursuance of the power vested in him • by the Congress, would issue a Proclamation for that purpose, to take effect on the same day that the Orders in Council should cease to operate as respects the United States. With regard to the second, he said,' that al though he was persuaded that no difficulty would 'arise in the adjustment of that point, conformably • , to the views of his Majesty's Government, n - hen• the various articles of a commercial treaty should bc•brought under discussion, yet it was impossible for the American Government to give an official eecogekion of that principle as a previous step, because tbereases no commerce of any kind, at present, remitted by the liws of the United states,. to be carried on with France or her de- . . . • .4., pendeneretlidAit'tbe iieestlen therefore most utteetsarily belong to arretfiee Meta of things; or remain to be adjusted by treaty. • r.'- • . The third condition, Mr. Saki' obberVed r *IV peared,to him to require no recognition,. since It was evident that the inteifereitco of the Gii;vetn :tient of the Hailed States (meld ;icier be recog nized by-any of! its citizens for redress' for an in jury sustained in consequence of a direct 'mach of the hunts;. and that in the event of any such appeal being made, the only answer given would be, that the Government would immediately order Ethe bondrof the Petitioner to be pia into execu tion against him for a, violation of the laws. • He stated, however, that the circumstance of the Government of the United States ptipulating that Great Britain should be allowed to execute their iLaws, would be degrading, and attended with nu advantages to the latter. Under these circumstances, it became my duty to consider whether the spirit of your instruc. tions would be accomplished by my obtaining an official recognition on the part of this Government of the first condition, and an undOrstanding re specting the two others, in conformity with the views of his Majesty's Government, though nut given in a formal manner (for reasons before de tailed), or whether it was incumbent on me to forbear from making any proposition, as I could not obtain a compliance with the exact letter of your instructions. Various considerations of great weight urged me to endeavour to bring about an adjustment of the differences between' the two countries, upon the points entrusted to my discretion, 'is' far as It was possible, without departing from the orders 1 had- received. The strongest inducement was derived from the communications which I had lately rweived front Mr. Smith, of the dissatisfaction of the French Minister here with the Non intercourse Act, the particulars of which I have given in my Ni. 17; also from the general aspect of the relations of this country with Greit Britain and France, as detailed in my Nos: 17 and 18; and in some previ.. oua dispatches. The circumstance of the Congress being about to assemble very shortly, was another reason for wishing to have an amicable arrangement . conclu_ dal, since the majority .of both Houses had pledged themselves to a resistance of the restric., tions upon neutral :commerce, if it could be pointed against either of the two great Bel.' ligerent Powers separately, and that it was only on account of the impossibility of any sue.. cessful effort being made, that they were prevented from ascertaining their rights against both during the last Session. As this Government thought that any long delay in the time for the renewal of the _intercourse be tween Great Britain and- the United' States would. deprive such an arrangement of many et its teal advantages, and as . fully agreed in that opi-1 nion, a day certain (the 10th of June next) was ac. cordinefixed The notes which passed between the Secretary , of State and myself, sod which I have now the honour to enclose (marked A, B, C, will ex. plain the course pursued in the arrangement-that was concluded. Should his .Majesty's Gevcrnment consider that I have exceeded the limits of my instructions . ' itp. the engagement I have made on his Maj es ty's be- , half,. I am aware that no advantages which Might be - derived from it to Great Britain could justify my conduct. I therefore. rest my-vindication upon the rea_ sons detailed in the foregoing part' of this dis. ratch, for believing, that I hare adhered to the spirit, and, as far as I could, to the letter of t rty orders ; but I place my chief reliance on the well known liberality of his Majesty in appreciating the conduct of his servants. I o ill only beg leave to remark, that the agree. ment has been concluded in the persuasion that an amicable understanding would be settled by. the special mission, and with'a view to promote so dc. sirable an object. Should unexpected difficulties occur in forming a Treaty, or should his Majesty's Envoy . Extraor. dietary find reason to doubt the friendly disposition of the United States, it will then rest with his Majesty. to take such measures as may be deemed proper, according to thc.actual state of things. In the mean time, no injury can he derived, I conceive, from that conditional agreement. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) D. M. ERSKINE: JAMAICA. KINOSTON, Dec. 16.—At a very full meeting of the Commissioners of Publie Accouhts, held yesterday at the New Buildings, in Spanish Town, it was resolved to inform.his Grace the Governor, that in consequence of the dissolution of the Ho nourable Houle of Assembly before the Money Bills were passed, the Board •had no means of furnishing the subsistence; Am. to his Majesty's white troops, after the 3lst of December next. Another Resolution directs the Agents-General to dispose of such stores and provisions as remain unissued after that day, and .to pay over the pro. ceeds to the Receiver. General, fur the use of the public. It was also resolved, that no money ought to be borrowed for fifty public purpose un til the next meeting of the General Assembly. The Receiver. General .was likewise directed to pay off 80,0001. of the public debt. Writs have been issued for the Election of a new Assembly; returnable the 24th January next. •Dec. 23.—0 n Wednesday ; at a respectable Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants .of this City and Perish, everal resolutions were one. nitnowsly passed, expensive of the.esteem and ad. miraticm in which they hold the late House of As.• sembly, for their Arm .and noble struggle in de. fence of the lives, property; and liberty of the, inhabitants of this colony. • A house, occupied by Mr. FILtSIEB_,' in Berke.. fey-square, adjuittiag the Marqui s` of LANSDOWNIT gardens, was•broken open by a gang of robbeny on Sunday night, and ;tripped several articles of value, with which they got clear •of. • r 04 - .+4IW• LLIGANCIL . KING'SIISN6IIO.Iip, .7 F . • 144LLING C. IiAaIeNET; ' • • This was an action for board and lodging fur. nished on the Defendaars• account, and at his special request and order. The Plaintif f was Keeper of the Belle Sauiage Inn, Ludgate.hill, and the Defendant was ono of the Assignees under the Commission of Bankrupt, jesued against Mr. Parsons, Bookseller. It appeared that the Da. fendant, finding it for the interest of the Creditors to have immediate possession of the Bankrupt's house, &c. as an inducement to him to quit, in formed him that he had provided accommodation for him, his wife, and son, at the Belle Sauvage Inn, where they could remain in the mean time. That he accordingly took lodgings, and also board for the three, at the Belle Sauvage, from the 9th day of Julie, till further notice, and that they continued to lodge end board there till the 20th July following. The claim for their Board and Lodging amounted to 541. which, at a subse. fluent meeting of the Creditors, was deemed ex.. travagant, and, ou that oecalion, as on the trial, the Defendant's plea was, that he had ordered this as an interim aacommodation for the Bankrupt and his family, only intending that it should last for a r few days. Lord EpLENBOROUGH held, however, that hav ing ordered the Board and Lodging to be furnish. ed till further order, anAlaaving, from whatever cause, otnitted to restrict or pot an end to that order, the Defendant most be liable. Damages for the Plaintif f 441.-101. having been paid into Court. • FRENCH ACCOUNT of the CdPTURE of 'the JUNON. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF CAPTAIN ROQUE BERT, COMMANDING Ills MAJESTY'S FRIGATE TO TOE MINISTER OP MARINE. RENOMMEL 4[ On the 13th of December, the frigate, I.a Renommee, under my comulind, and La' Clorin ie, Captaiti St. Cricq, being.with the transports under our convoy,io . lat: 17..8. N. 62. W. we descried,' at half past twelve P. M. a large frigate and a brig,: enemy's vessels, to windward. ' ."'l3y martatuvring on both sides we came about' half past five..within gun-shot. " Shortly after, having doled within nearly pistol shot, the Clorinde Renornmec ripened.' their fire upon the enemy's frigate, which presented her starboard side to me. " This very destructive discharge, however, the enemy answered by but an ill-directed fire, and shortly after he valiantly attempted to tack and pass under the stern of La Renomoice. I suc ceeded in avoiding this. attempt to rake me, and. gave hint a broad-side point blank. Captain St. Cricq, in La Cloeinde, who was to windward, intl. , mediately 1 n (led tip' and fell aboard her , on oae tide, while I fell aboard on the other. "'rho enemy having droppeil his fore-sail,, itaiteil for an instant . I practised the sam e ma.' nainvre to close him , e.nd the fire or the artillery . and musketry of hi: Majesty's two frijoles Wts renewed with so, much vivacity, that it soon si hewed that of the La Claris& came again elate alongsitia, atilt shortly after, 'the shciuts of "Long live the Em-. peter 1" announced the surrender of tho_sp A a",' i.ag* MOUltilt when severallof J y ;Zenon:race's e,insw leaped on board. Lieut. and Ensign keara , dec., of La Clorinde, were among the first; among the men who followed was a boatswain, aged 60, who, forgetting his years, darted on board with the greatest intrepidity.; " The action lasted 40 minutes, (limit% almost the 'whole of which, we were arm 'to arm, or side to side. • " The frigate taken is the Junon, of 40 guns and 300 men.—Captain 3hortland, who com manded her, has been severely wounded, and has lost one of his officers.. She had 90- men killed and wounded. " La Renommee has had 15 killed, and three 'wounded ; La Clorinde, six killed and fifteen , wounded. Among the latter is Ensign Sorel,. who was thrown down upon the deck in the boarding. • cc Captain St. Cricq manoeuvred his frigate in •fills action with courage and ability. I did not .expect less from such a companion.' Upon all occasions of our cruise lie afforded nothing but cause fur praise; but the highest which I could be- I stow would fall short'of. his merit. " I cannot express how much I am satisfied with my officers and crew. Captain St. Cricq lost not a moment to pay the seine tribute of praise to those of the Clorinde. " The brig of war which accompanied the Junon is the Observatear, of eighteen 24-pound. ors; took no part in the action, except' by one treesileirte wkich.she irettgt La Renominee, after which she ran, and escaped by favoliForfhirilleit: " The English Captain maneatiured his frigate with equal courage and ability, but it was become impossible for him to escape us. " I request your Excellency to recommend both to his Majesty ; and I most particularly call your attention to Messrs. Galabar autl Serio, Fitoft Lieutenants of the two frigates. (Signed) " ROQUE B ERT." The Plymouth letters received yesterday, men tion, that the inhabitants of Ceylon had risen upon" •the British troops, and massacred many of their. This intelligence is said to have been.receivid - by vessel which arrived at that port ou Monday, from the Cape, with dispatches fur tprernment, and for the East India COmpany. We have not heard that any official information on this distressing" subject harbeen received. An Inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon, at 11 1 1 the -. Blick Bull, in Bi , hopsgate-strect, o n th e I body of a sailor, who 'hid hung himself from the hay-rack in the stable-yard; and W.IS folilid in t situation on Monday morning. He had beoi seen 'in the tap.vouui the preecding_night, htf appeared melauelinly, but uu one knew him. Ver? . l slict- , -Lunucy. • 0 • • • ;5 ~* - . POLIO!. ' itirt:-;—Yesterday velLits characters, Hart, White, and Nom e, charged by Lack, one of the patrols with 11 , 4 . ing several gentlemen's pockets, and sacra'nel• to .piok• others, when the company were c o -71 out of Covent-garden Theatre, on Mo n d ay Lack stated, that learning that a number of i t sons had been robbed asey were cumin ' ga Covent-garden Theatre, for several nights he disguised himself as a coachman, sad ws them, and saw them pkk several mh o .. pockets, and hand tho stolen pr o po s " 1,„..7.1 to the other, to avoid the property hoh i l m fol l uptin them. lie also saw them attempt t o IA several. On searching them, several haadher chiefs were found upon them. There *m a l ls found upon themloine forrign coin, two p oc k et. books, a' curious tobacco -stopper, and vi r j oil other articles, supposed - to have been stolen. The Prisoners were committed for fealty , et , amination next Monday. Last week, the stupendous cottnnAtill, beloet:' ing to Sir It. PEEL and Co. at Tamworth, discovered to be on fire ; fortunately the ►rorkel ii were upon the spot, anti it was extinguished b e , fore the fire reached to the machisery. The c injury sustained is in the roof. • OILIGIAKL..OO Apt (*rice; SWAN WITH TWO NECKS INN, LAD AN ' LONDON, "4 The following Royal Mail Coaches, and other Care r • out from the above Inn, els. lap,* v e RISTOI, !Loyal Mail Coach, on a ' ' st ew giki , _KJ improved Platt, carries Two Outside P Si•ring•i, throuth Marlborough, Chippenlituti, aud ee . . i 1111 M7 4 „ . : 11. Evening, at 11.11 f-past Seven &Clock. Su....ays, „,,,„,,,, :It fore Six. I . Ham,' Royal Mail Coach, on a neW and insproreil pi' carries Two Outside,Passengers, on Springs, through g ut. borough and Devizes, every Evening at Half-past sa es o'Clock, Suadass, Quarter before Six. , . PLYMOUTU Moyne Mail Coach, on a new and hopre,ei Plau, carries Two Outside Passen g e rs , on Sprint, titrosa Bath, Taunton, %Wellington, and Exete r , every Fare oise; Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quart er before Six. - EICTER Bova' Mail Coach.•on a new and nasnaet Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers. on Springs,. 0 1 , 0 , 0 tiridgcnater and Wellington, every Evening at Ilalf-pe, Seven &Clock, Sanday., Quarter before Six. EXETER Royal Mail Coach, on a new and liopto, e 4 Pl,ke, carries. 'l' tvo•Outside Passengess, au 'Springs, .1 1 ,,,,, A • Salisbury, l)oreitest?r, Bridport, and II (*ahoy, every Er at Half-past Sc‘vii o'Clock, Sitadays, Q u a rter before Six.eowg Feciwourit Royal Mail Coach, 011 4 new and !taproot 'Plan, carries Two Otftside Pascengl•rs, on Spring, tomes Oalthainp UM, Launceston. and 'Crum, every E v e amg at Hifi. past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarterbefore Six. LlvEaroot. 'loyal Mail Coach, on a new terdimer2 Plan, carries Two Outside Pim-Deers, -c.a. i.prunz4aer Coventry, Litt-Might, NesscaAle, and Warrington, ey e ., Evening at Half-past -Seven o'Clock, .Sundays, Quazie, ig, fore Six. • , bl• NCU Unlit Royal Moil Coach, on a nest and impr Plan, carries Ti. 0 Outside Passeugers, on Springs, throws Northampton, Leicester, Laughbormigh, Derby, Ashboors,- Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at lialf•past seise o'Clock, undays, Quarter before Six. BIRMINGHAM ROya Mail Camels, on h neW and hOrrtnti Plan, through Dunstable, Stoney Stratford. Daventry, Use church; and Coventry, every Afternoae at ri so o'Clock. Canrastas Royoi Mail Pedal on a new Mid improve' Plan, carries Tao Outside Passengers, en Springs, t o Manchester, Chorley, Presage,. Garsting, latataater Acacia', Slap, anti ' Pearith, every Evening at liallpit Seven o'Clock, Standar, Quarter before Six. .• • • Noss w 'co (by Newmarket) Royal Nati vedch, won auri improved Plan, carries Io• Olidaik Pagel% la Springs, through Newuutrket. , End Thetflot -, eatp, hvneilig at Half-past Seven o'Cloe , .4616404*kt NI, t irt ~ • . 'fore Sir: • ' - No a wren (by Ipswich) Royat Mail, totielli4, and impraved Plan, to carry l'wo Outsides -mt . , e through Chelmsford Colchester, Ipswieh, tail S t •j u . if neY Evening 04 Half-past Seven u Clock, Sundays, Qionor before Si& - Eituircit Mercury Coach, through Basingstoke, Salishiry . Blandford, Dorchester, Bridport, and lineman, every Alin: lug at Four u'Clock. LI v Ea Pop L Machine Coach, through Coventry, Blank bean, '.', - •%clitielst, Newcastle, Congleteo, Ketiftbrd, and War rington, every Afternoon at Six o'Clock. ' ' NA NCH CNi.".FR elegant Port Coach, called 'the BEFL 4N CE, to carry I:,litir Insides only, travels elpially as AO the Mail, through Northampton, Harboreugh, Leicestrr, • Loughborough, t..lerhy. A.:Mt:turn, Leek, and Mweekdad, every Afternoon at a 'i,:nekr.behre Three e'Clee.h.. VA NCH Malta COTllWallir Cosies`-t!"r!.4.3.9fttailifii, Harborough, •Leice.ter, Loughborough, Derby, iss.7reill. and Buxton, at Twelve o'Clock. at soon day, . . CARLISLE Post Coach, caged the I/EFIANCF, WO* Alanchestr, Charley, Preston, Garstang, Lancaster, Banat, Kendal, Shay, and Petah!). every Afternooo, at a QIN* before Three o'Cloek. ....• 1 N °Kermit Machete 'Coach, through Chelmsford, godlier Bury St. Edmund's. and Schott Inn, every Tawdry, 11111* . lay, and Sunday Attentions ut Fent o'Clock. Blunt scitast Balloon Post Coach; through Matt 1 Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Duacburcb, and CovelfrYi Evening at Five o'Clock. CARLISLE Cornwallis Coath, through Manchester, Chic , ley, Preston, Garstang, Lancaster, Burton, Kendall, Slip, and Penrith, every Morning, at Twelve o'Clock. - SOUTHAMPTON Long Coach, through Basingstoke oil Winchester, every 'Homing, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock. SA &Jamie if Coach, through Basingstoke and Andover, every Morning at Four o'Clock. Yeamouva New Post Coach, through Cheltinford, - Csls cheater, Ipswich, Woodbridge, sad Yoxford,nt Six o'Clock, Sunday, Tuesday, and Wadoesday_Mornings. BATH anti BRISTOL ROT•L VOLIINTERR Post CORA ' through Marlborough, Caine, and Cbippeaham, every M ternoon ut a Quarter before Four o'Clock. This Coat i worked in a superior style. • PLY mourn Mercury Coach. through Exeter, Newt* . Bushell, Teams, Modbury and- Plyniptoa, every liforAl at Four o'Clock. PoarswourW- eW Light Coach, the .aus•Elict PINCE, carries - Four Insides, travels equally asisitil , the AlaiL•tbrough 'well, Guildford, Petworti, adder(' Emswortb, and Havant, to the Globe Ina, oyriendnir4 on l g called a every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 11:t ei te:' Quarter before Five, calls at the Bell, Gra , . Parcels anifndage ecinveyed 'Deity to • Wallet, Chester , . Laiterwortfi, Hinclhey, =I:C -lawn. Stafford, Feel...hall, Broughton, Bridgemaril,Atar . ley, Naptwich, V ica-Cruss, Chester, Brandt*. M lgilltstivougb, ,Swailhain, Newton, ,Ituantasa, Fa . alsingluhn, Cheiteahain, .Te w k s b ur y, Narcestee, • It Lyon, 1/owithain, St, lilts Gloucester, Eveslallh , s ' March kid, Litha fr Csic e i k tiald. DeltSeld; Flat -,., Ow. . • t , • , -Okfuid. 'lnit ia l ag, Stroud. GreeN, • . ' , • e, C llith hey, . li P att n i el list3 , ll.;t4ces C ib b ru atl ite ta: Bh , rll6 . s /i lli C b v ti er rY°ll , :h T i lah l4l.; ndile t'ert"ialf r I . Tunbridge Wells, Shelinal, Sornershain, Horsham, Market t iob* ,Drayton, Margate, Newbury, l'alue, Swansea, Carmar :thee, Melksham Bridgewater; Penzance, S a te, Br berth, Petersfield, Whitehitven, Newhaven, Braintree., d stead, N orth a left, hl iddle a ich, Dunstable . Whitchurth , East Hothley, Welch POnl, Titchtield, Tetbury, Hut', Seaforth, Lincoln, Ramsgate, Rochester, Worthing, Sl.. ford, Deal, Chic h ester, Hereford, 'Maidstone, Leeds , he:: tiagimal, Sheffield , Fztinotith. Gla.gaw,. Yarmouth, Wick , has Market, Luwestoff, Abingdon, Farringdoa. News" Louth, Wadebridge, Ivy Bridge, Kiddeiniuster, linter grove. Bewdley. Mi tl hunt, Motnuouth, Wintry, Keym!). l , ll k, Ombersley, Milford Haven, C ar dif f , Cot% briCe, an nd o m ick. By WILLIAM WA'fEItiIOUSK and CO. • *** The Proprietors of the above Mail GMarba and C bear a f 0( . riages.beg leave to inform t he Public, that they will to rt _ ccuuntable for any Parcel or P oc k itg e w h a t e ver, nor any Passenger's lu g g ae above the Value of Five Pax" ! unless tae same be en te r ed and pail for accordingly al. ? ! lime of the Delivery of_auty such Parcel, Package, or "" cog:Ws Luggage, to them or their A;euts. _ ' LONI9ONI'ItirRA ROA Publiibed Lerscr q 41 0 VTATIMMAN , OIgititE, VI, Fleet-street. • • ; F