The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-07 00:00:00

t 41, • • •,. • • 1. at the Resident having previously requested that his brother, Major Jenkins, commanding the infantry of the Rajah's contingent, might attend me as an extra Aid-de-Camp on the occasion, it becomes • pleasing part of my duty to express how much I was indebted to that officer for his uncommon trier sinus; nor can I pass over in silence the merits of Lieut. 13a)ley, attached to the Nagpere contingent, who, though suffering under a severe wound re. ceived in the attack of the 26th, volunteered his ler wires, end, from his local knowledge, was of great use to me. His Highness the Nisam's troops, under the com mand of Major Pitman, having been previously de tached to bring on the baggage, were prevented from being present in the action; but I am thoroughly convinced that, bad it been otherwise, they would have distinguished themselves equally with the other troops. I enclose for his Excellency's Information, a return (not transmitted) .of the killed, wounded, and missing of the division I have the honour to cow- Mend, as also of the ordnance, &c. captured from the enemy. I have, &c. J. DoYSTON, B. G. Camp. near Nagpore. December 19. 1817. Abstract return of obe Ordnance and Ammunition captured from the Enemy at Ni i gpore, on the 16th instant. Total number of guns-7a. Extract firm a Report from Rrigadier•General Lionel Smith. C. R. commanding the Ponwrh subsidiary force, to the Ho thenear:able PeishMuuntstuir F.lhinstone, Resident at the Court f wa, dated Cam p p, ut Punt!spoor, 9th Dec. 1817, with .ole enclosore. I avail myself of this opportunity to report oc• eurrences since the force left Poonsh on the 22d ult.; here he showed from 4 to 5,000 horse in front and sear of our column ; we pursued one body in advance, of about 2,000, with the 2d regiment of cavalry and horse artillery gallopers, but with no great effect, the 2d regiment of cavalry, being a good deal broken down by their recent forced marches. The second and larger body of the enemy hung upon the rear, and the march being very long (24 miles), and wind ing through hills, they succeeded, towards the even ing, in carrying off from 15 to SO bullocks, and some private baggage also. In the course of the day's skirmishing the enemy lost about 20 men and horses. Our loss was two auxiliaries killed and four wounded. . I crossed the Nura the same evening, and on the 26th , reached the bottom of the Salpee Ghaut. Ott the 27th we halted to refresh, the enemy threatening to deleted the pass. The following morning we ascended the Ghent, and perfectly unmolested until we reached the top, when the enemy showed about GOO horse, and threw a few rockets. The advance drove them back with loss, but they gathered strength as they retired in our front, and towards the close of the march showed about 3000, while a larger body, which had ascend ed by another pass, hung upon the rear; the horse artillery gallopers drove them from the front with great effect. The rear-guard, consisting of the se cond battalion 9th regiment, under Major Thatcher, took an opportunity of marking a galloper, under a division of the auxiliary, which the enemy threaten ed to charge, which did considerable execution; we had no casualties. Ott the 29th, the enemy were cautious and distant till the close of the march, when he shored about 5000 horse, formed as if disposed to sta nd. The advance was thrown forward, and the enemy slowly retired to keep out of range. The nature of the ground, however, enabled me to push upon them tepidly, and unperceived, when all the gallopers, and a live and a half inch hiirsitzer, opened upon them with great effect, and they immediately die per-eil in confusion, and retired fur several miles. They disappeared altogether from the 30th of No. veinber to the 61h instant. when they came upon our tear again at inoze its considerable strength, but were baffled in every attempt upon our baggage by the rear-guard, under Lieutenaut•Colouel Cox, of the Brit battalion Bth regiment. On the 7th, doting the march upon this town, he again showed from 6000 to 7000 horse in our rear, arid seemed inclined to attack, but afterwards kept in very dispersed order. The rear-guard was strength, erred during the march, and towards the close of it the enemy annoying us with rotkete, I directed three troops of the second regiment of cavalry, and a few infantry of the rear-guard, with a galloper, to drive them off, which wai immediately accomplished. Extract from a Report from Brigadier-General Smith to Lieu- I, tenatit•Geoerul Str Miles lightingall, K. C. B. dated Camp, tour miles north of Ahmeclouggur, Dec. 24. 1817. In a letter I addressed to the Adjutant-General from Seroor, I begged him to acquaint you, that no thing whatever of interest had occurred since my Re port (not published) to you from Punderpore. The enemy appeared in greater force than I have ever yet seen since he broke op from Gurpurat, at our passage of the Gore River ; but he attempted no• thing, except keeping up an incessant fire of match. lock., scarcely within cannon range. We had not a man touched, and I never returned his fire in any way. Gokla's, the Vinehoorkor and Narroo Punt Apty's divisions appear to have united at that time, and amounted probably to about 10,000 horse; they left a small body when I halted between Seroor and Poonah, end then followed the Peishwe, who, by our latest accounts, was near Nassick. His fligh tless marched himself through the strong hilly coeu try of Kulliain and Jooneer, having bees previously joined by Trimheckjee with about 1000 Bheels and Arab infantry from Sungumnier; he had been also joined on the Beemah by some infantry and four or five guns, under Bapoo Sindiab, the late Chief of Derear. I have not yet heard how he disposed of Shcse guts', but conclude he hat not taken them with him in the very difficult strong country he has en tered, which indeed determined me on my present rouse, and will also enable me the better to keep him Irma passing into Khandeish. If I could have pos- sibly persuaded his Highness to any particular route for our advantage, he has brought me in that I should have named, and which has enabled me to provide supplies for our bazar, and every thing we required. By his basing taken up infantry also (and no other hoop's can defend him in the Chant), I earnestly lope I may be able to get up with him. I should be at Nahoorie to-morrow, on the Moola Ghaut, and klati hare turned all the Ghauts to the westward, and be prepared to act either with or without light 11118. Tile Euryalus, of 46 guns, and Acorn, 2G, at Chi so, are ordered to be repaired fur cornAssioo, '7 7. 1 , ~ ~- T - ~„~'~' ~`' 1 W+7 5 6: 7 ' 7.7 . • . • • ; . • , • ••••-, lt• • -14, •• I . IE : grgrititt ota . ~. *; - l,!•i •1. LAW INTE L LIGE NUE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MAT 6. THE LESSEES tly THE JEWS' SYNAGOGUE V. SIMMONS. This action was brought to recover 181. 19s. 10d. the rent of a seat in the Jews' Synagogue in Den mark-court, Strand (commonly called the • West minster Synagogue), and a sum for certain other dues, known under the Hebrew names of mitoos, minyow men, and go:And-keeper. Mr. SCARLETT, in stating the case for the Plaintiffs (surviving lessees), observed, that upon the rent of the seat for a number of years, at the rate of 21. 3s. per annum, no difficulty could arise. With respect to the dues on the performance of certain religious cereal.. flies, relating to the worship of the Ark, the burial of, and mourning for, the deed, and the preaching I and reading of the law, he apprehended there would be as little difficulty. The Synagogue in Denmark court had been established since 1797, and the De. fendant had regularly attended (though not so tegu• larly paid) until 1813, when he left it and joined another congregation, leaving his arrears undis charged. Mr. Justice ABBOT suggested that the case was very fit for a reference, and Mr. ScAnt.Err expressed his readiness to submit it to the High Priest of the Jews, or any other respectable itidividoal of that per. suasion; but Mr. MARRYAT, on the other side, de clined, as the Defendant wished to settle the point of law. A lease, executed by John Scott, C. Idle, Robert Adamson, and Phibbs (lessors) to Jacob Hart, Aaron Lazarus, Jacob Lazarus, Israel Isaacs, Moses Jonas, Lyon Benjamin, and Phillip Philips (lessees), was put in. It was admited that Jacob Hart, Ben jamin, and Isaacs, were dead, and that (be Plain tiffs were the surviving trustees of the Synagogue.— The lease was dated July 4th, 1797, for 29 years, at 801. per annum daring a part of the term, and at 901. during the remainder. Mr. Simon Tish, secretary to ethe Synagogue in Denmark -court, deposed, that he knew the Defend. ant, David Simmons, who, more than 20 years ago, first occupied a seat there : he paid for it until Sep tember, 1809, when the new year began : he paid 21. 3s. per annum: he occupied the seat, having the key of it, till September, 1813, when he left it; his son, a minor, had a seat for the last two years, at 16s. 6d. Tile Defendant never paid regularly, but occasionally with the sums due for offerings, was lights, &c. The whole amount now due was 181. 19s. 10d., to which the Defendant bad never objected, but promised payment. CI oss-examined.—The Synagogue was under the management of two wardens and two treasurers, one receiving the seat rents, and the other the offerings. The priest or reader, &c. were paid by them, and they discharged the rent and the ezpences of repairs. If there were any surplus, it was put into the gene ral fund. When a member of the Synagogue wished to marry, or bury one of hib family, he first obtained a certificate from the wardens, and it was not given unless his arrears were paid. Mr. Justice ABBOT put it to Mr. Scarlett, whether he could maintain the right of these Plaintiffs to re cover for the offerings: they depended upon quite a different ground to the seats. Mr. SCARLETT doubted whether he could support the claim, or whether it could be obtained in any action not brought by the whole Synagogue. Mr. Justice ABBOT added, that the same doubt had struck him, and he threw it out in order to pre vent an unnecessary exposure of private affairs. Mr. M ARRYAT, Counsel for the Defendant, pro ceeded to ask the witness, whether the Jewish per suasion was not in opposition to Christianity ? when Mr. Justice ABBOT said, that upon that there could be no doubt; the Jews, as every man who had read his Bible could tell, did not believe in the Di vine Mission of our Saviour. The witness added, that the lessees always attend. ed the General Meetings of the Treasurers, Wardens, Assistants, &c. The Wardens and Treasurers were generally elected every year. Mr. SCARLETT consented in this stage to withdraw his claim to the sum doe for offerings. The Plaintiff's case being closed, Mr. MARRYAT objected that the deaths of some of the lessees had tint been sufficiently proved. Some evidence was accordingly adduced to supply the defect ; but it appeared by Mr. Tish, that Jacob Hart, one of the lessees, was alive some time in 1813, consequently, Mr. Justice ABBOT, on comparing the dates, was of opiniotg that the Plaintiffs could only recover for the half year subsequent to the death of Jacob Hart. Mr. NIARItYAT then objected that the Plaintiffs were not entitled to maintain the action, as the Trea surers only let the seats and received the rents. To support the action a contract must be shown, and if there were any, it did not exist between the Plain tiffs, who were merely lessees, and the Defendant. Mr. Justice ABBOT over-ruled this objection. Mr. Matta - rat then submitted that the action could not be supported on another ground : he had looked at the law upon the subject, and found that it did not tolerate a Jewish Synagogue, and conse quently would not tolerate this action. Tree it was that the principal Synagogue had been built under a Royal grant in the reign of Charles 11., Jews having been encouraged during the Protectorate; yet it was not open to all or any persons of that religion, with ! out licence or controol, to build or lit up a synagogue, to contract debts, and to bring actions for debts con tracted with them. Even Protestant Dissenters were not tolerated without a certificate of registry, com monly called a licence: the Toleration Act • did not even extend to them without it, much less to a Jewish Synagogue. Mr. Justice ABBOT asked, if there were any Act prohibiting the erection of a Jewish Synagogue; and Mr. MARRYAT admitted that there was not. Mr. GURNEY said, that there was au Act legalising the marriage of Jew'. Mr. Justice Anttor.—lf there he no Act prohibit ing it, I shall not, sitting here, say that it is unlawful. Mr. MARRYAT added, that the doctrines preached in the Synagogue sere in opposition to Christianity. Mr. SCARLETT admired the extraordinary Christian zeal displayed by his Learned Friend. Mr. Justice ABBOT deciding that the action was maintainable, Mr. MAItItTAT proposed to call wit nesses to show that the Plaintiffs were not the per sons with whom contracts welt: nude fur the seats. ~' :~ ~+ t Mr. *lnsilco ASBOT consented to receive the evi dsmce. Joseph Levi swore that he became a member of the Westminster Synagogue about 19 yeah ago : for the first two years he was on the Committee of seven persons ; he then was Treasurer for three years, sud let the seats, and paid the landlord's rent : he afterwards was made Warden : the lessees received no money, and had nothing to do with the rents of the seats, or with. the accounts. Jacob Hart did not die till 1814 or 1815. Cross.examined.—He said that be had been es. polled from the Westminster Synagogue because be refused to pay WM. to the Priest the witness had not paid his arrears, as appeared by the books.— Mr. Tish delivered a bill to him for ten guineas, but be did not pay it ; be did not subscribe to this de. fence: be had sworn it once, and he was ready to swear it again; be had taken one oath, and did not object to take another if it were necessary. Raphael Moses did not believe that Jacob Ilan (lied four years ago ; it was not five years ago, he was sure. Mr. Tish re-called, said, that he had found a paper which fixed the date of the death of Jacob Hart, in 1814. Mr. Juctice ABBOT, upon this evidence, decided, that the Plaintiff must be called, as it appeared that Hart was alive within the period fur which the Plain. air, claimed, and they had not declared as survivors of Hart. A nonsuit was accordingly entered. OLD BAILEY, MAY 6. This day the Sessions commenced before the Right Hon. the LORD MATOR, Mr. Justice BATLEY, Mr. Baron Gattstow, the RECORDER, and the usual City Officers. STATE OF PIEVVGATE. Moles. Females. 27 2 19 10 15 Convicts. Under sentence of Death . . transportation for life 14 years 7 years a 95 11 9 Respired during pleasure . . Prisinsers under sentence of imprisonment for fe lony and misdemeanours 3 18 Pasonen convicted, but upon whom judgment b respired . For trial . isi 21 910 89 Thomas Bontein was arraigned upon a charge of forgery, but upon the application of Mr. BARRY, his trial was postponed until the next Sessions, in consequence of the absence in a foreign country of a material witness. Under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the Court per- mitted him to be at liberty, upon condition of entering into 2001. recognizance'. James Holmore was found guilty of stealing two sheets, six table-cloths, and several articks of wearing apparel, the proper ty of Captain Henry Hopkins. SH EEP-ST RA LING. Thomas Mitchell was capitally indicted for stealing, on the 16th of April. a nether sheep. the property of Thomas Cane, a farmer, living in the parish of Stanwell, in Middlesex. Guilty —Death. Aged 56. J. Pearson was found guilty of stealing, on the 26th of April, two waistcoats and a piece of fiorentine, the property of J. Emerson. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. William Major, aged 23, James Greenfield. YO, Robert Selby, 20, and James Stockton. 2.1, were indicted for assaulting Tho. mas Tooman on the highway. putting him in fear. and taking from his person a watch and two seals, and 2s. 6d. in money, un the 15th April last. The Jury, after a consultation of about ten minutes, acquitted Selby and Stockton, and found Major and Greenfield Guilty W stealing from the person only. POINTS OF LAW. Thomas Bulling and Timothy M'Namnra, who were convict ed of forging a will, but in whose behalf an objection was taken in arrest of judgment, and the point being teserved for the 12 Judges. they s ere put to the bar in the course of the morning. The objection arose respecting the probate bring valid personal property. Mr. Justice BATLEY observed to the Prisoners, that the Judges, after mature consideration, were of opinion that the objection in their favour could not be supported, and he had the authority to say, that they must in proper time receive the judg ment of Court. Charles Gogerley was next put to the bar upon a point of law. He was convicted in February Session, with two others for pri vately stealing in a shop, hut it appearing that the two others being in the shop, and be (the Prisoner) NOT being in the shop, but outside, a doubt arose whether he could, under these cir cumstances, be capitally Convicted. Mr. Justice BAYLEY w this also stated, that the Judges were of opinion that he, being in concert with the other two was equally gi.ilty—so that she capital sentence must await him. Robert Spencer asa d l William Baillie were next put to the bar under similar circumstances. They had been found guilty of a burglary, but a doubt arose whether the breaking was a suffici ent entry. Mr. Justice BAILS, observed, that in this ease the outer shutters had been cut ,brooch. and tnen they reached the glazing of thew indow, and a hand bud been introduced so as to reach the glass, and the doubt entertained was whether the space be tween the shutters and the glass was within the house. The Judges were of opinion that it was within the honse—so that the t attraction of the Prisoners was legally confirmed. FROM THE LONDON G4ZETTE, MAY 5. CF.RTIFICATF.S—MAT 46. T. Plimmer, Brailsford. Derlephire. imikeeper—G. Moore, Liverpool. merchant— W Fidlin, Manchester. cotton-nserebant —F. Grafton, Liverpool, glass nod earthenware-dealer—T. Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, corn-dealer—S. Main. King ston-upon-Hui • merchant—W. H. Ware, Bow-street, Covent garden, entosic-seller —J. Wilson, Shrewsbury. draper—T. and D. Bimson, Upholland, Lancashire, tanners— W. bakes, Great Trinity lane, cooper. PARTNERSIII PS DISSOLVED. H. J. Brooke and J. T. Simes. Basinghali-street—R. L. Dad. ley, T. Done. L. Key, B. Rodeuhurst, and J. Sherrett, White gate. Cheshire, salt proprietors—J. Macbraire, IL Henderson. P. Henderson. and J. hat die, Edinburgh, merchants—T. King ton, M. A. Deane. and S Bettington, St. Philip and Jacob. Gloucestershire. white lead manufacturers—J. Holbrook and J. Churches, Addle-street, Aldermanhitry, syoollen- fact ors— E Withers and W. Mar. is. Por carriers and leather-sellers —F. Young and H. Tritton, Whitechapel, coppenmiths and worm talkers—T.M. Young. S. Blaylock. and J Smith, New castle-upon-Tyne, mercl•ants—J. Ll...sand S. Lees, Manchester, cotton-itterchants—G. Addy, J. lirownill, and W. Taylor, Sheffield. cutlers—W. Downes and J. Ashworth. Manchester, makers ep—J. and J. Waiker, Skircoat. Yorkshire. cora dealers—C. and D. Raingiil, Manchester, tobacconists—W. Tyler and 6. R. (iitto, Bristol, tobacco and snug manafactarers —R. Milne. T. S. Withiu..ton. and It. Randolph, Philadelphia and Manchester—R. Putts and W. Maurice, Holborn hill and Salisbury. lirwo-drapers—G. Lyall and W. Robertson, Percy Banks. - Northumberland, brick and tile manufacturers—W. Arm-trong, Oakwood, J. Waite and W. Armstrong, Newcastle, G. Bold and W. French, Haitwhistle, Northumberland, tom men-brewers. . . - FRIEND, HAVE YOU READ THIS? How few there are can hands high swam gain, Or an immortal, honoured name attain ! How slippery said precarious is the way To honest fame, not! ah, h sw many stray ! Some for a moment r a• h the OW b bright, Glaze fur a whir, and .ink in shades of night, ran range there use, who, without seeking fame, Osten in her 1111114114 an etesnal stoma Such torn, I mean. no Tulsa Ett, a Its se great mind Inventive, has train wallow 11.,,.g% refitted A lovely hltmm, that the nstonis.i'd st:ht Enraptured meets, aid acts•. beiwittit iii light— The brighte►t Blacking, and the richest hoe, That thought con paint, or fancy ever drew. And shall not oleo, c v en, snarl with fame ? Prrish the thong 4 that d s Jl.•w- hi. rl , sim. Yes, fame's loud yoke Aryl! Torts r.n . s name resout.d, Till earth's wide ezpasts.e echo tae glad Not u• the prebest shall that scone be dear, Bat latter, ages TV RN WI shall severe; (live to his merits all she was sh tiny cl And pottrstheir plaudit• to his lao:n•tI nano. _ Blacking Mnburaeign , /11, Lnnlas-r• ;al mum --... " .. .......9 • . • - . POLICE. 777 - Ma td.SORetIbII•STIZEET —Yestpe lay Lord :M u m. cashel attended et this office to view this „Nip, g t , e . which had bees found in the house of Measr,. Jet ris. in Baker-street, supposed to have been stolen his Lordship's family caravan, four years as", on its way from Stratford.place to Cromer, Lord Mount.. cashel's seat. The Prisoners are still in custody nu the shortie, and will be examined ou Frillsy. It sal reported that his Lordship came to town fur the pu t . pose of enquiring into the case, but the constabl e , who took the Prisoners was not in attendance, coo: sequently his Lordship was disappointed in his ex pectation of viewing the properly, hut the Magi i ., Crates gave him every other possible information. How-era RET.—On Saturday evening, a young man Of crnicat ' appearance went into a watch-maker's shop in the Strand m a d agreed fur the purchase of a gold oaten ; be did not pay f r but desired the watch-maker to send a person to whom t o would pay the amount of the charge. The shopma , with the watch, accordingly accompanied she young Gentienuta to the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, where lie lust sigh: of biuj and could out And him again. About the same ti ..e, the wife /If the watch-maker we. I to a ebetseasonger's shop opposite id her house to make some putelsases, and while the was there, chariot drove up to the door of a paw broker's shop. nest to the cheesemonger's : the circumstauce of a chariot driving to n pawnbroker's excited curiosity ; the watch-maker's wife *vs among the spectspors : she was a rood deal surprised When awl tame young gentleman whom she bad but a ver short b,„ fore peen in her own shop, entered the pua übtuker's; Ap e ,. preesed to the chememonger her de.ire to know the bos om b e had at the pawnbroker's, and the cheentmouger .tely sens a person into the pa w nbroker's stomach r pre enteet wat . ing change: this person discovered that the young was in one of the side-boxes, and that he as ssfrt am %i watch-chain and two gold seal- to pledge. The *Ms— sE r ,i wife instantly applied at bone for information !pan the subject, *lces it was ascertained, that a gold watch-cbata and two gold seals had been stolen that evening from the shop: information was instantly given mate pawnbroker, who immediat 1, Hoed his doors, and the chin and seals proved to be the same tha t were stolen from the watch-maker's that evening, and she young gentleman who offered them so pledge was the same was had agreed for the purchase of a gold watch the same esevisg, and bad absconded from) the prison who was taking the watch home with bias. He was taken to Bow street-office and cow • asitted. His mother, who is a lady of the highest respectability, is in the greatest distress imaginable. 1)1 ED. (lathe Sd last. aged 46, Sarah, eldest daughter of the Ire Rev, Dr. Jackson. Canna Itesideutiary of St. Paul's. and of rs. Jackson. of Belle Vi.e. bulk 111, the '.1(1 Inv at t,er s.,n's re.ideore In the Illimories, Mrs. Elizabeth Tobias. at the advanced age of 96 yeas% COAL MARKET, Marti. Ships at Market. Slaps Sold ?ries. 38} ?le w ensile 47 .... 9is el. to Os. 61. 4 Soatierlitatt ... . FTNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, front 1.../ the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDIN HURON, and all harts of the NORTH. Four loside Coaches, she Hest Horses, and keep excellret Time. By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL. LONDON. R. CLAY'S orkinnl WAGGONS and COACHES, to New bury, Swindon. Aldbouin, Wootton- 80-see, booboos n, Hungers ford, Coilton, Reading, mid all plstces adjocent. I/ illy. The follow tog . Pll6l Moil Coaches, &c. set out from the Saraceu s fiend Ina, Snow-hill : The UMPIRE, a new Liverpool Liklie Coach, .roll one night on the road, earri..s Four l o a!des and Four Outsider; sets ein every day at One u'Clock,atrives at Liverp of next Merl-non at Six o'Clock. through Imanury, Northansom, Welford, Lutterwortit, Hmcsitry , Alarmism., Litchfield, Stone, Itugely, Newcastle, Kesitsford, Warms• ton. and Prescoi. •OUTHA M ['TON, Lyenington, Winches•er4 and Brest .hake New Faur-imide Coach, at hair-plot Seven o'Cinek the Monsing, arrives at the Dolphio Inn, Souiliampise, by Five o'Clock.—This is a mast delightful couvevance to the 14 e of Wight. Jersey, Gutnisey, St. Motors, Have: de Grate, Cherhurg,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiftiest, Post Coach, ' every Evening, lit Five o'Clock, guarded. REV MOUTH, Di.rehesie r ' Blandford, Salisbury. Andover, and liming:mike new Post Coach, every Aftertioo". Tic Weymouth Packets to Gaerusey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma. lees ' &c. EXitTER, Plymouth, Weymnath, Dorchester, Falmeeeth., Deirtmototh, and Salisbury, New Post Cistern, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, through Hotatm. Axusienter, Bridpurt, Blauelford, Finsingswke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterboiough, Stilton, and Homing doo Royal Mail Coach, sets out every .Eveniteg to Spilsby, Louth. Griunhy, tind Hull. BATH ow! BR VTOL Flying Past Coaches,througb Chip wham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoons conceal Mr. May's, the Greyhound Lou, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morning.— • Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tattuton, Exeter, Plymouth, &c. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets oat every Morning; curies Four Insides only, and goes re markably ens,, with a Guard throughout. Passes thruagh Simatord, Newark, Belford. Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds :.ext Morning.—Notwithstandiog the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Resod. being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Laticamer, Prestos, Kirby-Lesusditle, Bolted, Charley, Onnskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stow, and Litchi Geld, Post Coach, called the R 116 U LAT , a, every Elwell! ~. Five ~'Clock, to the Saracen's Head lou, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guarded throughout. W A KEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at half-pmt Six o'Clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurchnrch, Tarporley, Newt* wick, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Erni• big. at Five o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, New Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Su nderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cungleton, Newcastle, Walsall and Wolverhampton, Past Coach. every Afternoott, guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocicteton•rs, every itloraing. BIRMINGHAM Past Coach. with a Gunrel, sets out every Artemisia:, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Potties by Oxford, Euston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Heads Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Dom:aster, Post Coach, every Monist at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Crow Keys, Market-place, GLASGOW, Langtowu, Gretna-Green, Amon, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln. Corunock, Klngswell, and all parts of Scotland, a Poo Conch (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, nod Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, with a Gourd throughout, sets nut every Morning at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlingtoo, Northallertoe . Durham, Morpeth, and lierwick.—Passengen ending (hear selves fatigued from the kugth of the tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additioed fare. • MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbary, litingerfird, sad Nets hue y Post Coach, at Severn o'Clock in the Morning. BIUDGENORTII and Vidal new Past C.,ach, earl Evesiag. CARLISLE, Penrith. end Whitehaven. Four InAde Post Coach, nod • a Gaard all the way...—Passo, through fleough- A ppleby. Creati.-bridice Catterick, Bo r ing's bridge, Wetherby, Aberfiird, Doncaster. and Giantism'". Sets out every Morning. and performs the jour ney ad Wi th the grenteot futility. Pinneugers detained on the by booties. or plea-ure. have the peculiar advantage of their scuts being secured in the next Coach. IL W. MOUNTAIN nod Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public. that they W will riot t)e acou &c.t nable more for any P:lfeCif, Pig•seneers' Luggine,ritings, Plate c . than Five roan& Value, if lost, stolen, or dutro4ted, toile.. OP lewdeach, rod Insurance paid for accordingly , at ihe Saracen's Head Inn. Snau-hill. London. L 14TDON s Print e 4 and Pen b% D. La% 1 : StAtigss t rric E, Nu. 4, Sali,burx-cmort, FLet.,tree. - -~ ~ . . - • "