The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-10 00:00:00

THE NEW PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 01 , COMMONS. A last of the Members returned to Serve in the Nov Parliament, it.rrhe several Counties. ('ivet,. real lioronglis. in England and Woks, alphah. orally arranged. *.• Those marked thus tro were n•tt in the last Timm marked tints (I)ure new f o r the respective places.—All the rest are re-elected. ANGI•AND AND WALES. Abiriadon-..J. Moberly. Ht. Albano—C. Smith. J. F.asthone. n Aid •-111*. F. Clinton, J. Grant, a • A ! et r i n 4g—J. Walker, J. W. Croker, a Atwadsain--T. Dark*, W. Drake Andover—Sir J. Pollen, T. Smith A naleseashire—L .rd Uxbridge Tution, a, Lord Maitland, a Arundel—Aldrrman Atkins. a. E. I/mune. jun. Ashburton —Sir L. Palk. Right Hon. W. S. Bourne, a Aylesbury—Loral Nugent, W. Bickford Panbory—Hon. A. C. Legg*. a Barnstaple—F. Hodgson, 11. Alexander, re Hash—fiord J. Thynne, Lord Brecknuck, Hemostat-ix—Sir R. Williams. a Itedfnottshire—Col. 111acqueen. a, Marquis of Tavistock Nedinrd-Lt,ord G. Russell, W. tt"hltbread Bad win—Bight lion. Sir J. Nitholl, J. Buxton Beeraliton—hord Loraine, lion. P. Ashbuntbam Berkshire—C. Hondas B. Palmer Berwick—Captain Beresfucd, n, J. filtdston, a Beverley—C. 11. Batter, n, J. Stewart, a Headley—W. A. Roberto Illohop's Castle—W. Holmes, E. Rogers Bletchinglcy—W. Rumen, a, C. Tennyson, a Bodniin—D. Gilbert, H. Seymour. a Boroughbridge—G. Mande l H. Dawkins Boseiney—J. S. Wortley, 1.. R. Tann°, a Boston—G. Ileatheote, N. Makolm, jun. a Itracklei—R. Bradshaw, Captain J. Bradshaw, a Bramber —.J. Irving, Hat. F. Cabbage, a lireconahire—Colonel T. Wood Brecon—G. Morgan Bridoehortb—T. Whitmore, %V. Whitmore Bridgwater—W. Astell, C. Tynte itririportLSir H. St. Paul, 11. Warburton,* Itrisosl—R. H. Davis, 11. !Mahe Buckinghamshire—lllorquis of Chandas, Hon. R. Smith Buckingham—Sir G. Sugent,dlight Hon. W. Fremantle Bury St. Edmund's__! arl Euston, a, hoed Hervey, a .Calßngston—A. Baring, a, 11. Attracted l'a'ne—tie J. Macdcintild, Hon J. Abercromby . amtwidgelehire—Lord C. S. Mamma, Lund k. Osborne l'amoridge University—Sir J. Copley, a. Loud Palmerston Conthridge-aalarquis Graham, Colonel I"rench 'Catrirlf—M. Milbank, CAilonel.Crtilldnek 4 ante-hairy—S. R. hushing:on, Lord CLfton Cn'dttf—Lord P. J. Stunrt, a Cardiganshire—Colonel W. Powell l'ardigan—p. Pryse Carlisle—Sir J. Graham. a, Sir P. Musgrave annarthenshfre—llon. G. R. Trevor • o . Carmarthen—J. Jones. Carnarvonshire—Lnol .Newborough, a •arnarroo--Lord IV. C. Paget, a sstle Rising—Lord H. Choimondelcy, Hon. Col. Howard Cheshi.e—lV. Egerton, D. Davenport Chester- , -Ittorct Belgrttve, lion. E. Grosvenor I Onchester—Lord G. Lennox, W. Poyntx Chippenham—E. Maitland, a, F. Gye, a Chratchtlech—Righi Hon. Sir G. Rose, G. Ross, 3 Cirencester—Lord Apsley, J. Crime Clithero—lion. R. Curzon, Hon. P. Cum. n Cockermosith—Hon. R. Stewart, a, W. Wilson Colchesttro.Sir G. H. Smyth, a, D. Harvey, n Cork Castle—J. flood l it. Bankea Cornwall—Sir R. R.l yvyan, G. Peniorves, is Coventry—R. Heatbcote, a, T. Eyler, a Crieklrole-1. Pitt. R. Gor don Cumberland—Sir J. l.nwther, J. Curwen Dartmouth—Capt. J. Bastard, Cu!. Cooper DMltignahlreSir W. W. Wynn Dstsbigh—J. Ablest, a, Hon. 1. West. a (double return) Derbyshire—Lord G. Cavendish, F. Mundy Derby—H. Cavendish, B. Crampton, a Devizes—J. Pause, G. Taylor, a Devonshire—Sir T. Acland, E. Bastard Itorsetshire—E. B. Portman. 11. Banker' Iftwellester—R. 11'illiams, Hon. A. W. Ashley Cooper, a D.Ar —E.Milbraham, C. Thomson, n Doilitan—T. F.. Batman, a, R. Southey, in Ikon wich—J. 11. Foley, Earl Sefton Duovrch...:Ah Dame. A. Archdecken, a Duripon—Hon: W. Po eta% J. hombton Durham City—Sir H. Hardinge, M A. Taylor East Lime—Col. Elphinstone. a, W. hascelles, Easex—C. Western, Admiral Sir E. Harvey 1/ventheart—Slt C. Cockerel', E. Protheroe, jun. a Exeter—S..Kekewich, a, L. Buck. n gye--Sir E. Kerrison, Sir M. Sightings& Fhntshire—Sir T. klostyn nnt—Sir E. P. Lloyd lowey—Hon. H. Eden, a. G. lincy Hatton—Hen. W. Scott, a, M. Prendergast, a Germaine, St.—Right Hon. C. Atbuthoot, C. Roes, a Glantorganshire—Sir C. Cole oucestenhire—Lord R. Snmerset, Sir B. W. Guise Gloucester—colonel B. Webb, R. B. Cooper Grampound—( Disfranchised ) Grantnain,..F. J. Talmash, a, Sir J. M. Cholmeley Great Grimsby—C. Wood, re, G. F. Ileneage, a lieinsiead, Fast—Hon. C. Jenkinson, Lord Strathaven litiihiSerd—Sergealtt Onslow, O. Norton. a lloottishire—J. Fleming, Sir W. Heatbeote, Harwich—J. C. Harries, N. Tindall, a !(•.L•-anere—Right Honourable J. !Sackett, G. Thompson Hastings—Sir W. Curtis. a, Sir C. Wetherell, llaverfordwest—R. B. Philippa lieLstoti—Olsremio Carmarthen, a. Lord J. Townsbend erefordshire—Sir J. Cotterell, R. Price. Itereford—hord Eastnor, E. B. Clive, a Herfortishire—Sir J. Sebright, N. Calvert, a Hertford—T. Byron, T. S. Duncombe, a Jledon—J. Bailie. . Villiers, a Ileyteabory—E. H. A'Court. 11. Northeote, a Witham Fen ars—Hon. F. Ponsonby, a Winton—Hon. G. M. Fortescue, a. Hon. A. Calthocpe, a Ho nit , n—J; J. Guest, a, LI. lh Lott, a Horsham—R. Hunt lion. H. Fox, a litintingrlevoinire—Lod Mandeville, a, W. Fannies, a lionlintilloo-4. Calvert, J. Stuart. Hythe—S. klarjosibanks, Sir R. T. Farquhar, a Hull—A. J. O'Neill, a, D. Sykes Letterer—R. Sharp, a, J. Williams. a Ipswich—W.rm oldind, (al. Tarrant, a Hawkins, J. Habra, a gem —Sir E. Knatchbull, AV. Iloneywood King's hynn-..1i0n. J. Walpole, Lord W. Bentinck, a Sian 41,,0t00gh--itight Hon. G Tierney. Sir J. klaekintosh lAnurehire—J. Blackburn, Lord Stanley lowleaster—J. Cawthome, T. Green Launceston—Hon. Capt. Pellew, J. Broaden lieicester.hire—Lord Manners, CI. A. Keck beicester—Sir C. A. lisstings,N, R. 0. Cave, a Leominster—Lord Habana, T. Mb, a, R. Stephenson, a (double return) Levee'—f. Kemp. a, Sir T. Shelley Latkesrd—heed Eliot, Sir W. Pringle idtcheeld—Sir G. Anson, G. Vernuu Lincolnshire—C. Chaplin, Sir W. A. Ingilby Lincoln—J. Fasakerley, C. Sibthorpe Liverpool—'tight lion. W. Iluskieson, Gen. Gascoyne Landon—Alderman Thompson, a, Alderman Waltham, n, W. Ward, a, Alderman Wood I.esewithiei—Lord Valletort, a. Sir A. Grant Ladgelata4l-11 0 n. G. Agar Ella, e, E. Foley, Ludlow—Lord Clive, Hon. R. H. Clive 4mington—W. Boyd, G. Prendergast, a Lyme itogis—lion. H. S. F.ne, a, V01..'. Fans Maidstone—J. Wells. A. Roborts Zdaldon—ilon. G. Winn, a. T. B. Lenoard, a illatmesbury—Sir C. Forbes, J. Forbes. a Manon—Hem. J. C. Ramaden, Lord Normanby, a Itariborough—Lord Bruce, a, Lord Brudenell Narkw• Williams. T. Williams awes, St.—Sir S. 31orhunl, Sir C. Carrington, Merionethshire-848. Ir. Vaughan Si.—W. Leake, a, H. Labouchere, a Midillevfx —G. Byng, S. C. Whitbread Al tehtmi—J. Smith. A. Smith ilhotne Port—Lord Graves, A. Chichester, a klirehead—J. Luttrell, J. Blair, a Manmouthahire—Lord G. &anent:4 Sir C. Morgan Monmouth, &c.—Marquis of Worcester Moutgomeryshiro—C. W. Wyna klontgomery--Hon. H. Clive Alorpeth—lead Slorpeth, a. W. Ord Willnughby, Gen. Sir W. Clinton Newt, Cornwa ll — lion. W. Horton, R. Borradaile, Nswearole.On.Tyne—Sir . 51 Itidley, C. Ellison Newport, Cornwall—lion. C. Petry, a, J. Roine Newport, Isle of Wight—Right lion. G. Canning, a, Hun. Scott, a Pewter, Lancashirr—T. Legit. T. Monk. a Newtown Isle of Wight—G. Gurney, C. Cavendish Wodebouse, T. Cake Nonhallerton—Hon. W. Laseelles, Sir J. Bernford, a Northamptonsh,re—Lord Althorp, W. Cartwright Northampton--Slr G. Robinson, AV. Moberly Northumberland —Hon. H. T. hidden, a, klatthew Bali new ch—J. Peel, a, W. Kntislt Nottingharnahire—Admiral F. Sotheron, J. Lumley, a r•lottinghsm—Lord Haneliffe, a, J. Birch Gkehimpton.,-Sir C. Domitill?, a, Col. J. 11. Struts, a Orford—lf. Seymour, a, Sir Cooke, a frafordshire—W. Ashurst, J. Pane Oxford University—Right Hon. R. Peel, T. Estco . ..;rt Oeford —J. lanoston, a.. 1. L ockhart Peri.tnakesbire—Sir J. Owen Enaoroke—H, 0. Owen, a t Penryn—J. Barclay, it. W. Manning, a Peterborough—Sir It. heron, J. Scarlett Peters&ld—Colonel Jo lbffe, 31. Marshall, a Plymouth—Sir W. Congreve, Sir T. B. Martin Plympton—Hon. O. Edgcumbe, n, 0. Antrobus, a Pontefract—J. Stickle, rt, T. Houldsworth Poole—B. Lester, Hon. W. Ponsonhy, rt Portsmouth—J. Carter, F. Baring. jun. n Preston—lion. E. G. Stanley, a, J. Wood, a Rueenborough—Lord Downes. a, J. Camel, n adnor (County)—W. Wilkins Radnor (New) —R. Price Reading—J. B. Monek, J. Spence, a Retforf—Sir R. Dundaa, n, W. Wrightson, a Richmond—lion. T. Dundas, S. Barrett Ripon—Right Hon. F. Robinson. 1.. Shadwell, a Rochester—Hon. H. Hondas, st. R. Bernal Romney (New)—O. Pennant, G. Tapps, n . Rutland--Sir G. Noel, Sir 0. lleatheote Rye—R. Arkwright. n, 11. Bonham, a Ryegato—Sir J. S. Yorke, J. Cocks Saltath—A. Spottiswoode, a, H. Monteith, a Sandwich—Admiral Sir E. Over., a, J. AI anyat, Sarum (New)—Lord Folkestone, W. Wyndham Sarum (01d)—J. J. Alexander, J. D. Alexander Scarborough—Hon. (1. Phipps, Hon. C. M. Sutton Seaford—J. Fitzgerald, a, A. F. Ellis, a Shaf.esbury—R. Leyeester, E. D. Davenport Shoreham—Sir C. Burrell, J. Howard, a Shrewsbury—P. Corbett, R. Stoney, a Shropshire—Sir R. Hill, J. Pelham Sontersetshire—W. Dickinson, Sir T. B. Lethbridge. Southampton—W. Chamberlayne, A. Davin, Southwark—C. Calvert, Sir It. Wilson Staflindshire—Sir J, Wrottesley, E. Littleton Stafford—R. Ironmonger, is, K. Benson, re Stamford—Lord T. Cecil, T. Chaplin, n Steyning—G. Phillips, Mr. Dukame, Strrekbridge—(ten. Grosvenor, G. Wilbraham, it Sudbury—J. Wilke, n, J. Waldron, 11 Suffolk—Sir T. Gooch, Sir W. Rowley Surrey—W. J. Denison, C. N. Palmer,* Sussex—W. Burrell, E. J. Cotten. Tamworth—Lord 0. Townsend, W. Peel. Tavistock—Lord Ebrington, Lord W. Russell. a Taunton—H. Seymour, a, Gen. W. Peaches', n Tewkesbury—J. Dowdeswell, J. Martin Thetford—Lord C. Fitzroy, W. flaring, n Think— R. Fmnkland, R. 0. Russell Tiverton—Lord Sandon, Right Hon. R. Ryder Totness—Lord Barnard, a, T. Courtenay Tregony—Dr Lushington, a, J. Brougham, a Truro—Lord F. Somerset, n, W. Tomline, Wallingford—Col. Hughes, Cpl. Roberta Wareham—J. Calcraft, C. Wall. a Warwickshire—D. Dugdale. F. barley Warwick—Sir C. Greet le, J. Tomes Wells—C. W. Tudway, J. Taylor Wendover—G. Smith, S. Smith Wenlock—llpn. G. Forrester, B. Thompson, n Weobly—Lord W. Thyme, w; sir G. Coe bum Westbury—Sir M. Lopez, Sir G. Warrender, a West Looe—J. Buller, is, C. Buller, n • • Westminster--Sir F. Burdett, J. C. flophouse Westmorland—Lord Lowther, Hon. Colonel Lowther Weymouth, &c.—T. Buxton, Colonel Gordon, is, Right Hon. T. Wallace, 31. Ure. Whitchureh—S. Scott, Hon. H. Townshend Wigan—Colonel J. Lindsay, J. A. Hudson Wilton—J. Pcnruddocke, K. Baker Wiltslaire—Sir J. Astley, J. Benett Wincherer—Sir E. 11. East, P. Winchelsea—H. Brougham, Lnrd Howiek, n Windsor—J. Ramshottom, Sir R. H. Vivian, a Woodstock—Lord Blandford, a, Lord Ashley, n Worcestershire—Col. Hon. H. Lygon, Sir T. Winnington Worcester—G. Robinson, a, T. Davies Women Basset-11. Trips, G. Philips Wycombe—Sir G. King, Sir T. Baring Yarmouth—C. Rumliold, Hon. G. Amain Yarmouth, Isle of Wight—Lord Binning, a, Dr. J. Phillimore, a Yorkshire—Lord Milton, W. Duncombo a, B. Wilson, n, J Marshall, a York—M. I% yvilld. Wilson, a I.* * * The Scotch and Iris h Returns are not yet complete.l MR. BETHELL. On Wednesday last a mee7rvaa held at the Sculcoates PuL Hall, Hull, for the purpose of enabling Mr. Bethel! to return thanks to his friends fur the support they have afforded him : from two to three hundred persons were present. Mr. Millen made a long and admirable speech, full of sound and liberal views on the Corn Laws and the Catholic Question, and of open, manly declara tions, with regard to his own conduct during the late election. We regret that we are only able to make the following extracts from his address. The first relates to the Catholic Claims:—" It is of little consequence that I should avow that I am firmly attached to the established religion of my country. But I may appeal to a host of giants in intellect, who have entertained the same opinions. Need I mention the name of Pitt, the name of Fox—that of' Wilberforce, to whom you are all known, and whom you all know and respect ? Need I Mention the name of that illustrious man, Lord Grenville, than whom. I know not a more honest man ? Are these men unable to form an opinion upon the subjee, or have they been indifferent to the established religion of the country ? Do you not number them amongst its warmest friends? 1 have heard much sald on the sub ject of historical evidences. But, Gentlemen, I think they are not evidences applicable to the present tones—( Hear, hear)—and they ara evidences on which no man can come at the present time to an honest and conscientitras verdict. At that time, Gentlenten, when this law was introduced, the throne of this kingdom was oc cupied by the most unprincipled, the most debauched, the moat disgraceful hypocrite, that ever sat upon it—who condescended to accept a pension from the enemies of his country. He was sur rounded by servants and Ministers as base as himself; anti their object was not to establish religion (for that they never thought of), it was to introduce a new despotism. Under these circumstances, the good and wise statesmen of this country felt the necessity of in troducing that system a restrictions. Since then, Gentlemen, has not the whole scene changed ? book at the progress knowledge has made—universal knowledge among the great mass of the com munity. Look at the feelings of liberality which now prevail. Consitler how we all feed and esteem that liberty under which this country has advanced to the pitch of glory which it has now reached. Look, Gentlemen, at the oaths which our Catholic subjects do now willingly take—lank at the professions they most deli berately, put forth; and it is nothing but a scrupulous regard to an oath which at present keeps them out of the Senate—from the highest offices in the State. (Hear, hear.) I am old enough to re collect many arguments brought forward on this question, which I believe are now only advanced among village politicians. But in so r doubtful • case we shouhl refer to the conduct of the parties, and see what the effect has been on that conduct which has been pro dsteed by the opinions they entertain and ; I think we must all ac knowledge that a more honourable race of men does not exist —men, who more faithfully discharge all the social relative duties —men, who came forward more zealously at the call of the country in the hour of peril. (Wear.) Men, who feel more deeply the present prospirity of the country--men „ who are more anxious to support who are more interested in its being supported—men, more conscious that you cannot take any one species of property without . undermining and destroying the security of all. I avow, therefore, that I, for one, am willing to trusethem." The other extract we make refers to his own conduct, after retir ing from the contest :—" For the attempts which were afterwards made to bring me forward, lam not answerable. I certainly must feel a giwat degree of zealous attachment and of obligation to those who evinced such zeal in my cause. I had no right to control pub lic opinion, but did all I eould to endeavour to convince them that the attempt was useless--that it was wasting their strength, and, most probably, compromising my character." Pliblic MACCLESPISLD, JULY T.—Very considerable alarm pre vailed here on Wednesday evening, from a report that a man named Albison had murdered his wife : and as it was known that lie would be examined at the Guildhall on Thursday, hundreds, of persons pressed forward fur admission. The woman is not dead, but so dangerous are the wounds she has received, that there is little like lihood of her recovery. It appeared that a quarrel arose at a pub lic house, where the prisoner, his brother, and wife were drinking, and on their return home, having some reason to suspect his wife's fidelity. as she had been scat with his brother under very suspi cious ci rcumstances, he attacked her in the most savage manner, jumped upon her repeatedly, and nearly beat her head to pieces with a clog. A person having stated that the woman teas in very edit danger, Albison was remanded for a day or two, to wait the result. I have been this morning to see the poor woman. She was quite insensible, and has been so dreadfully beaten about the head, that not a sh.gle feature in her face can be discerned; her nose and chin are absolutely level with her cheeks, and altogether she presented a most horrifying spectacle, and her countenance is any thing but human. 0,1 IVetlnesday the city of Coventry was visited by a most tremendous thunder-storm, accompanied with a deluging shower of rain. it commenced about one o'clock, and, for upwards of an hour, the vivid flashes of the lightning, and the deafening peels of the thunder, were alarming beyond description. About a pine! past two, the eltetrie floid descended against the house of a, Mr. Careless, in Much Park-street, and struck the iron hinge of a window shutter on the ;, , wittiid ti tor, on the east side of the build ing ; it entered the premises, dashing to splinsters the window and window frame ; and taking a perpendicular direction, forced its way through the ceiling into the chamber above, where part of the tinnily were at rest • the window and frame here shared a similar . fate with those below ; several splinters being thrown on the bed of the terrified inmates. The fluid proceeded across the chamber, forcing large pieces of wood and brick from the wall, and entered the shop above, which'cohtained several engine looms •filled with silk. From the appearance of this plat-, the electric matter had lost none of its power. In several plates titicks w ere torn from the wall with tremendous violence, and considerable damage was done to the looms. The destructive fluid afterwards made its egress through a window on the west aide of the house, tearing out the window frame. A young man, son of Mr. Careless, who slept in the shop, terrified by the violence of 'the storm, rose for the pur pose of ernsing the window as the electric fluid entered. Ile was immediately struck to the ground, but received no further personal injury than being for a almet time stunned. lie describes the sen. sation he experienced as simibir to that of a person whose head was surrounded by a flame of fire. THE BRITISH PRESS. PORTSMOUTH, Jcs.y O. On Sunday the Eden, 26, Captain John Lawrence, C.B. arrived from the West India station, last from Malta, where she landed Commissioner Ross and family. She left that island on the 13th of Mae, and Gibraltar on the 13th of June. The surveying-ship Maatiff, Captain Copeland, was the only chip in the May. The inteffigence by her from Malta is not so recent as that contained in our last Paper. From Spain there is no particular news. The wid:: province of Andalusia was quiet ; the corn end vine crops most abundant generally throughout the country. The Alge eines were particul a rly quiet ; they do not now molest the ships of any nation whatever. The American squadron was in the Archi pelago The Eden has been four years in commission, and so effectual hue been the system of Ilygienne recommended, and scrupulously adopted, that only three »ten have died on board her In that period. She sailed on Thursday for Deptford, to be paid off. Last night the Swinger, 111, Lieutenant G. W. Matson, arrived from the coast of Africa, having been nearly four years on that station, during which she lost three Commanders, by the fever of that climate. She left Sierra Leone on the 28th of May, bringing one of the Commissioners of Inspection and Inquiry, who went out some months since. The rainy season hail just commenced, but the ships were remarkably healthy. The 3laidsoine, Commodore Millen, was at Sierra Iscone ; the Brazen and Esk, in the Bight of Benin; the Redwing, on the Windward Coast; the Leven ' Barra coma, and Conflict, surveying the Rio Grande shoals ; the Dematch, on her passage to Ascension and England. The Swinger brought despatches from Commodore Millen, and for the Colonial-office. On Tuesday his Majesty's brig Alacrity, Captain Geo. J. Hope Johnstone, arrived from Naples. whence she sailed on the 22d of May, bringing despatcks from Admiral Sir Harry Neale. who was about to sail in the Revenge, fur Athens. The Sybille, 40, Sir Sa muel Pechell, Bart. had p ro cceilid thither. She left the 3 1astiff at Gibraltar ; Captain Copeland having comp leted the survey of both sides of the Straits of Gibraltar, and Of the harbour of Ceuta. would shortly sail for Malta, and, eventually, to the Archipelago Islands, to survey them. The Alacrity sailed this afternoon to Woolwich, to be paid off. His Majesty's schooner Speedwell, Lieutenant Oxenham , an chored at Port Royal on the 5111th of April, having &tiled from Tri nidad de Cabs on the 20th, after seeing the convoy safe in. On the 21st, in Ist. 19. 30. N., and long. 79., she fell in with the French brig Alcide, from Ctpe Lopes (coast of Africa), bound to Mar tinique, with 337 slaves on board, which Lieutenant Oxenham de tained, and brought into Port Royal. On Thursday the Ksins transport, Lieut. Bardwood, arrived from the 3faurftius, with the 2d divisi.m °idle Mit regiment on board. She sailed in comrany with the Layton which arrived or. the 16th oh. The troops have landed, and joine d l the Ist division, at Fort Cumberland. On Sunday the Lively, 46, Capt. Wm. Elliott, C. 13., arrived from Plymouth, to take Major-General Sir Neill Campbell, K.C.8., Commander in Chief on the coast of Africa, and suite, to Sierra Leone. She is expected to sail in a few days. Remain— the Glasgow (which went out of harbour yesterday), Blonde, Livily, Talbot. and Swinger. The Talbot, 28, Captain the lion. F. Spencer, is expected to sail in a day or two for the Mediterranean. SHIPP ING ° INTRLLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JeLY 8. Attired the Herald, Graham, from Charleston, and May, Towne, from Africa, sailed from Bonny 27th April. JULY R. Arrived the Hazard, Child, from Savannah ; Bellona, Ritchie, from Miramichi ; Janes, Lemon, from Newfoundland ; Hannah, Crowder, from Halifax in thirty days; Henrietta, Scott, from Monte Video, sailed LA May • Nestor, Lewis, rom Miramichi; Romulus, Yull, from do; Atlas, from eharleston : Doncas ter, Marshall, from Miramichi ; Carl Ilenrick, Laughcft; from Ste:tin Eingkeit, Mass, from Rostock : Lady Middleton, —, from R otterdam; and Neptunus, —, from Finland. Jury 7. Sailed the Experiment, Downing; Cornelis. Phelp ;;iitti;a liana Kilson, Robson, for Newfoundland ; Healer, Hughes, for Christiansande JULY 8. Sailed the William Bynse, Haekstaff, for New YcTrli ander, for Philadelphia; and Agenotia, for Buenos Ayres. The Rachael, from Savannah for Liverpool. received some da mage in coming down the river, and sprung a leak. She has been laid on the ground to be repaired. The Canada. -from Aberdeen ; and the Horatio, from Hull for Quebec, were lost on St. Paul's ; the former on t hei this, and the latter on the 24th of May—crews saved. The Ann, from Aberdeen for Quebec, was lost on Cape Rea —crew saved. The Thalestris sailed from La Gears for Tortola on the Ist of May. 1101.THEAD, JULY 6. The barque Oxford. Davison, from St. John's, New Brunswick, arrived in flris harbour yesterday evening. The sloop Ones, Williams, from Barrio, to Cardiff, run on the Clopner codes cast aide of the bay, got off on the flood tide, and went into harbour. Sailed his Majesty's brig Royalist, witlvAdmiral Sir Jas. Salt ' marez on beard. QUEBEC; au am I.—The Active, Walt, *lived yesterday, from London, spoke the 'Sidney Packet, from Liverpool, which vessel had been on shore on St. Patin Island, and has since grounded on White Island Shoal. The Caledonia, Bespham, from Liverpool, has arrived at Deme rara, in 25 days. The Traveller, Penrice, from Liverpool for Halifax, was lost on the 27th April, on Cape Sable—crew saved. The Nassau, Kenny, from Ireland for Quebec, was lost on Cape Sable. The Arcturus, Oliver; Ayrshire, Wilson; and Grampian, Matthewson, from Liverpool, have arrived at Nova Scotia. The John Lawson, Bremner, from Liverpool, has arrived at Halifax. GRAVESEND, JULY 7.—Arrived the Madeira Packet, Wil liams, from the South Seas; Potten, Leighton, from Sierra Leone; Skylark. Harlie, frmn Hamburgh ; Lavinia, Tregarthen, from St. Petersburgli ; Nereid, l'eacock, ' from St. Domingo ; Ealing Grove, Falconer, from Dominica ; Active, Adams, from St. Vin cent's ; Triton, Crear, from New South Wales ; Jane, Bullock, from Oporto; Abeona, Turner; Volusia, Raffles; Jane Cathe rine, Barclay; Arundel, Ford; Duke of Bronti, Harris; Princess Charlotte. Pixley, from Jamaica; Marquis 'll'ellesley, Coulson, from the Mauritius; Britannia, Malcolm, from Cadiz; Cecrops‘ Gilmore, from Trinidad; Fortitude, Butcher ' from Barbadoes ; Speculation, Hawkins, and London Packet, Purvis, from Faro; Concord, Scriffin, from Tobago. Sailed the Henry, Snell, for Valencia; Demerara Packet, Cook, for Jamaica; Thetis, Crisp, for Lisbon. PERNAMBUCO, JUNE I.—The America (Philadelphia) went ashore outside the Recite 24th ult. and bilged; part of the cargo damaged, which, with vis-el and matetia's, have b:en arid. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ship Castle Bundy, outward bound. was all well on the 22d April, in let. 22. 40. South, long. 29. 20. West. THUNDER-STORM IN THE MG WANDS. The long tract of dry weather, which may be said to have con. tinued from seed time, there having been since only some partial showers, about the end of last month, has at length been inter rupted. The heat still continues excessive. The thermometer has for some time been above HO in the shade, and during the past Week has sometimes been even so high as 116, with a northern exposure. Tuesday Wait Very sultry, the clouds seemed highly charged with electricity. diatint thunder was heard from the,sout h, a few drops of rain fell, and expectation was on tiptoe; but another day passed over without the much wished-for moisture. On ‘Vednesday fore. noon thunder was heard in the distance in a northerly direction ; during the day it approached nearer, and about six o'clock in the afternoon a skirt of the cloud passed ever this place; there were several loud clap% of thunder, and vivid flashes of lightning, and the rain fell in such torrents, that in a few minutes streams were running down the streets, which inundated low-lying houses, and I ploughed up the roads where there was any declivity. The rain ! did not last long, and did not extend far to the west. The eland passed towards the east, and we regret to learn that considerable damage was caused by the lightning in the neighbourhood of Nairn; we subjoin a letter, giving some interesting particulars. At Moyball the thunder reverberated by the surrounding hills was tremendous ; it was there accompanied by showers of rain, hail, snow. and ice. which caused much devastation, breaking all the' windows in the mansion, and, cutting the stems of the corn and potatoes, destroyed the crops. Yesterday and to-day distant thun der was again heard ; it traverses the country, distributing the rain in its comae. Harvest will be very early, and it is hoped that there will be abundance for the food of man ; but, as we formerly stated, hay and straw will be scarce. Extract of a letter from Nairn, dated yesterday :—" About three o'clock yesterday we had one of the most terrific thunder-storms ever remembered. The lightning struck the house at Newton, en tered by the roof, and did great mischief. In the sitting parlour it hurled down some of the pictures, forced open a desk, and smashed the glass of a hook case and window ; one of the chairs in a corner of the room was burnt to a cinder. In a bed-room opposite, a great part of the ceiling was broken down, and the boxing torn in splinters ! the other side of the room blackened, and the tables and chairs were turned Pussy Curvy. In the kitchen a servant girl's gown was burnt on her back, and a woman, who was sitting by the fire, was scorched by the lightning. The whole house was filled with smoke, and the inmates were nearly suncated ; the gardener, who was entering the house with vegetables, was thrown down ; but though there were nineteen persons in the house at the time, with the above exceptions, providentially no person was touched. There were a number of cattle killed in the neighbourhood, but I have heard of no loss of human life."—lnveences Journal. On Sunday last, a man of the name of Samuel Cromp ton went to bathe in a marl pit. near Chowbent, in Atherton, ac companied by a boy named Ralph liolme. The boy could swim a little, but the deceased could not. Crompton unfortunately step ped out of his depth, ant! immediately sunk, mid in the endeavour to save his self he laid !told of the boy, who with some difficulty ex triCated himself from his grasp. Before assistance could obtained the vital spark had fLd. Verdict of Coroner's Jury•- Aleid :ntal Death. POLICE. Al A NSION- HOUSE. On Saturday .lo4n Knott, and his wile, Latina Knott, were brought up before the Lordillayor, charged by Mr. William Knott, the brother tot the male prisoner, with having written letters, threatening the moat horrible exposure, for the purpose of extort- ing money. The Loan MAYOR said he had been applied to to examine the case privately, but he did not think proper to doso. • The prosecutor stated that the wife of his brother called at the house, and left several letters for him (We prosecutor) and his wife. 'l'he LORD MAYOR read the letters, which declared, that if Xnott did not consent to assist his brother with money, the streets should stound with placarls, and the assistance of the daily press should not be wanting to complete the disgrace of the former. The letters abounded with allusions to Scripture, and de scribed the kind of offence with which the writer intended to charge the prosecutor, in no very delicate terms. The Loan Mayon desired that the letters should be shewn to the prisoners, and asked the man whether he knew any thing about them 1-11 e replied that he did ; hie wife had written them. Mrs. Knott—Yes, I admit I wrote them. The Loan MAYOR—Did you writo them by your husband's direction 1 Mrs. Knott—Yes, I ilid. We were in want: we have a large family, and are unable to support them; and my brother-in-law ,s rich man, and refuses to give us the least assistance. John Knott—! eras once respectable, and assisted the prosecutor. and he refuses to do me the bast sei vice. What am I to do ? I only wish him to get me same situation ; and I am an industrious man, and able to support my family. My wife wrote Those letters in the hope that they would induce him to do something, and this is the advantage he takes of us. The Loren Maxon said that he never heard of a more atrocious case than that against the prisoners. Mrs. Knott—What were we to do ? We have four children, and I are without the means of supporting them, and he is rolling in wealth. The prosecutor said he had, at different times, given the prisoners sunis of money. but they still continued to harass him. The Loan MAYOR said lie believed, from the conduct of the woman, that she was the worst of the two, and ordered that they should be remanded till Monday. 130W.STREET. , • Ex T E Karl' E Ro DBE it I ES.—Three brothers, Henry, Eduard„ and Samuel Clarke, by trade silk fringe and bobbin makent,• re- 1 siding in the house of their father (now an invalid in one of the , hospitals), in Wild-court, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, ' were charged with , being concerned in a moot nefarious system of. plunder, which has been carried on for years without detection.— The prisoner, Henry Clarke, has been about ten years in the em- ' ploy of Mr. Morris, fringe and bobbin.manufacturer, in Bedford- ' street, Covent4arden. 'and his earnings nave been on an average two pounds eight shillings per week. The other brothers were in the ' employment of Mr. Robinson, of the same trade, In Charles-street, ' Covent-garden. A few days ago, Mr.. Marris made a discovery that led hint to believe be was daily being plundered by Henry Clarke; and as he knew that the fringe trade was carried on noun nally by the father of the prisoners, though really by them, he sent a person to make a purchase of bobbin, and he was able to huy for 2s. that which at wholesale price could not be bought for 2s. 9d., proving to his satisfaction that they could not have come honestly by the material. A person was appointed to watch Henry Clarke on Friday, when he left Mr. Morris's mantifavory, and he was stopped and searched, and in his hat and on other parts of his per son, bobbin, &c. belonging to his employer, were found. A war. rant was instantly granted at this office to search the father's house in Wild -court, and on the officer's going with Messrs. Morris and Robinson, to execute it, they found a cart-load of property belong ing to them, some of which bore their private marks on the wood work of the - bobbins. Edward and Samuel Clarke were in the I house, and they were secured. The latter said "it was a bad bush. ness." A considerable quantity of the property was produced, and Mr. Morris pointed out some of his marks, which had been de. faced, and the prisoners' marks placed over them. H is loss was to the amount of hundreds of pounds, he had every reason to believe. Sir RICHARD BinxiE declared that a more united and ext‘n sive systein of plunder he had never heard of. The officer, who searched the boas; said that there were two other brothers, and one of them lived in perfect ease, likes g.n. denten, and lie was not known to follow any business. Mrs. Clarke, the mother of the prisoners, a woman of Teepee - able appearance was in the o ffi ce, with several pretty well-dre-s d girls, liar daughters ; and she said that the property which hod the marks of Mr. Morris on the wood, had been purchased by her at his shop ; and she de tied that the property found in her house had been stolen: Mr. Morris asked Sir Richard Birnic to give him authority to seize all the property found in the house. Sir RIC It•liD Br Rail E told him that he might take his own pro- Fry wherever he found it. Mr. Morris said, he could not swear to that which was not mark ed, but he believed ft was all his. The books of the prisoners were produced, by which it appeared that they had been carrying on a considerable business, and u. der selling the trade generally. They were remanded till Tuceday next. SW INDLINO.—A sharper of the name of Thomas [Jowl war charged at this office with a number of acts of swindling. lie is a man of the moat singularly eccentric appeararance. lie wears a large strap hat, with a broad' rim turned up on each side. Hi. person is short, thin, and meagre, and he wears mustachiw. He has taken in many of the hotel-keepers at the west-end of the town, under the pretence that he is related to the Attorney-General of Jamaica. and the proprietor of two valuable estates in that island. He has al-o pretended that the Lord Chancellor allowed him 2901. per annum, to avoid a public exposure. The propricors of Oliver's Collee-house, NVestminster-bridge; of the York Arms, Clarges-street, and other tavern-keepers and several coach-F:7le tors, were in attendance. He was sentenced to one month's impri sonment, for refusing to pay 11., the fare of a hackney-coachman. He was also committed in default of bail for threatening to altoot a gentleman named Mansfield. His conduct during the examina tion was most impudent; he threatened actions against the parties whom lie had duped ; called the officers thieves and rogues ; and swore that he never would pay a farthing to the "'black guards" who had preferred the charges against him, till they bad proved him a scoundrel, a traitor, and a deserter. The Drum-Major of the Coldstream Guards proved that the prisoner in 11100 was a fifer in that regiment. It was stated that the prisoner deserted and joined Bonaparte. He exclaimed, " I received a pardon for that." A gentleman named Taylor. whom the prisoner had duped, slid, etc prisoner represented to him that he had just arrived from the West Indies, and that he had property to a great amount in the City, in foreign coin, which lie should get exchanged for Eng. dish currency in a few days. The prisoner exclaimed, I know the law, they are only debts ; : I made no false representations that you can prove. I was a lifer 25 I years ago; and what of that ? it is not what I have been, but what I am. I married a lady of fortune, the aunt of the Attorney- General of Jamaica ; and because I horsewhipped him in Court, I was sent away to America without a trial, and I came to Eng . land to seek redress." . The prisoner was conveyed to prison. LAM BETII-STREET. FORGERY.—.4rthier Thompson, alias Josiah Penniale, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with uttering a forged check for 2:11. with intent to defraud Messrs. Taylor and Co. brewers, at Limehouse. It appears that, on Friday last, the pri soner met a boy, named Lid..ll; near Limehouse church, and re quested him to deliver a letter at Taylor's brewery. lie told Lid dle he was the son of Mr. Williams, the proprietor of the Three Tuns. Poplar ; that the letter contained a cheque for 2.W. on 31erts. Taylor. and that he had on a previous occasion borrowed SOL from that firm. lie particularly directed the boy to say, on presenting the letter, " Here is the letter from Mr. Williams ' and, if any questions were asked, to answer, that " he (the boy) was Mr. Williams's youngest son." The prisoner then took the boy into a field, and made him rehearse the part he was to pet form in Mr. Taylors counting-house. Liddle proceeded to obey the prisoner's instructions, but Mr. Sewell, the clerk to Mr. Taylor, refused to change the cheque, and told the boy to inform Mr. Wil liams that he had not so much money in the house. On the fill. lowing day, the prisoner met a boy, named Statibury, in Gill street. to whom he likewise said he was the son of Dalby Williams, and that his father and Mr. Taylor had a great Beal of money. He then put into the boy's hand a letter, which, he said, contained a cheque, and desired Win to take it to Mr. Taylor's office, and re ceive the money. lie said, he did not wish to go there himself, as his father was greatly indebted to Mr. Taylor. He appointed to meet the boy on his return, at the Poplar Turnpike. It happened, that before this h. 4 letter was presented, Mr. Sewell had seen Mr. Williams. and therefore knew the cheque to be a forgery. An officer was therefore procured, who accompanied the boy to the turnpike. The prisoner, on seeing the officer, ran away, but was shortly afterwards secured. The letter and cheque were to the following effect:— " D. Williams's compliments to Messrs. J. V. Taylor and Co., is sorry to be so troublesome, but is under the necessity of aga i n requesting cash for the inclosed check, not having had time to send it to the bankers. " Three Tans, Pennyfields, Poplar, July 1, 1826." The letter enclosed a check in the following terms : " Messrs. Hankey, " London, 311th :lone, 1826. " Pay Mr. Williams, or Bearer, 1%4011y-five Pounds. " T. i'himussoa and Co." Mr.Dalby iViMoms Raid he did not write the check or letter. A Clerk in the house of Messrs. Hankcy Mid the cheque was drawn on one of their blank forms, but no such person as T. Per gustum and Co. kept cash in their house. The whole of the evidence haring been taken in this case, the Magistrate inquited if any other charges were to be brought for. ward. A number of persona at that moment rushed forward, and proclucel a variety ofcheques on 111.isterman's, Drummond's, Glyn's, and other banks, upon which money had been obtained under cir cumstances similar to those above detailed. Amory, the persons defrauded were Meux and Co., Hoare and Co., Trtxman and Co., Ooding and Co., and Simpson and Co. A gentleman from Mr. Charringion's firm mentioned that an attempt had been made upon them, but it had failed. The sum of money altogether obtained appears to be upwards of 400/.--The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday 'text. This man has been twice tried at the Old Bailey—once for tendering a forged order on Messrs. Williarns,for 210!., and on the second occasion for procuring cash with a forged eheque for %I!. on Sir John Petting and Co. lle was acquitted on both charges. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxroßD, SATURDAY, Jt.:Ly 8 . On Saturday laat the following deg,recs were conferred: MASTERS OF A aTs.--Rer. Daniel Alexander, St. Mary H a ' ! and Rev. James Adair Hrifflth Colpoys, Exeter College. The Rev. Robert Sanders, B.A. of hlagdslen Hall, has b tt resented by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester w the hying .c fibberton. _ At the late audit of the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester ( a t h, drel, the Rer. Thom is Evans, B.A. of (Niel College, was pointed Under Master of the College School in:that city. TIII: ARMY. The Depot of the 47th (West Middlesex) Regiment or infar•r, marched horn Weedon on Saturday, on route to Rumley. Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Saturday, from lir tol, on route to join their respective corps and depots. The 7th ( Royal Fusileers) Regiment has completed its augrt:t. talon establishment. QWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, Ct. ►IJ7 HERA,. COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramp s Margate, and Canterbury Potent Coaches daily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches dewatt from sat arrive at the above Inn:— --- HOLViii:llll .7 4;rMail, through Stony Stratford, Towceqn, Daventry, Dninchurch, Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverhaniptne, ShMal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen, and Bug q , every Evening at half put seven, Sundays catered, seven o'clek. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Covent r y . Cohabil!, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton., every Evening 1: half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, rough, Caine, and Ehippetihr.m, every Evening at half-past acre- Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BA I'll and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, 3lelk. sham, Welk, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Eullumpton, tut,, Evening at half-put seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. • PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-put serer, Sundays excepted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford. and Dot. cheater, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, sere o'clock. • FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past wren, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, B e , borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashboum, Leek, and Maccleifiel?. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'cloa. BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through :•Issy Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road Will maul every Evening at lialf.past seven, Sundays excepted, seven fickrk. CA RIA SI. E and EDINBURGH Royal 31 ail, through 16w. ley, Preston, and Garstang, every Evening at half-past seven, h t . days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wm. ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excered, sew,. K IDDk:RM INSTEIt New Royal Mail, litrough Birmit.gbus, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, ha. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, sta I Ipswich, every Evening at half.past seven, Sundays exceptsi, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mall. through Cardiff, Swansea, Carmarthen, and Ilaverfordwest, every Evening, at hall-past sem, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Pont Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, and arrives at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool. et half-past six the following Evening, perform. ing the journey in 21 hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steom.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only.) through Dunstable, burn, Newport, Northampton, Ilarborough, and Leicester, e►erf moining at half-oast aix o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harborouga, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashboum, and Buxton, at three o'ciilek. --- HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birtilinghsm, Wolvethairipton, Shifibal, Shrewsbury, ()sultry, Corwin, and Bangor, every Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendall, Afloat. and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one rizt: on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Glo. gnw and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Lit Coach, through Staines, Hartfor d Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at halbpst: eight ; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives n time for the Guernsey and Jersey ream-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER .Roysl Defiance (in 24 hours), through Dun. stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester; Cavendish Bridge. Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every At. ternnon at live. EXETER New Light Four.lnside Post Coach, the Regale. tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Blard. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and 'lonic" every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and falmonth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster, bendal,Carlisle, and Duet. fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Tirres (in 15 hours,snd driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei cester, and Loughborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before lour. liIRMINGiIASI Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at Inapast five. FAI.SIOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach ha 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Cutlet. house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoco, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 13 hours) throap i t St. Alban's, Dunstable, iVoburn, Neeeport Pagnel, Market Ifsr. borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoce LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union. through Dun. stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Barborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o clock. WARWICK and LEA 511 NOTON SPA Post Coach, eery Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in IS hours). • through Northampton, 31arket Harborough, a;.d Leicester, ever! Afternoon at three o'clock. TENIIY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coachiv, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four-imide Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. 'DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbwr , Margate, and Itamsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-0: six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven, and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER. every Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. ISIRMINGIIA NI and HOLYHEAD New and very Supersit Day Coach, tile Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry. the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eight o'clart. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting ere Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad• ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINOFORD Post Coach, every Aron noon at half-past two o'clock, to the George, Buotingfotd, and Crown Inn. Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 NW's' and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 5 Doors), at 5 quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flowt.r.rot, Bishousgare-street. at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every Aftew noon, at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Nosporr. Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narbertli, and Meer:is& West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Paste of the North, and to every City and manufacturing Town in the 'loin. W. WATERHOUSE and Co., Proprietors. *„,* The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to Wan the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above 1 12 : value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and pod f l accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, age, or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agents. Goods insured at a moderate rate. MARRIED. On Tuestlay last, at the parish chutch of Branston, by the Aff' J. C. Jenkins, Richard Townsend, Esq. M.D. of I D Ire land, to Catherine, (laughter of the late T. M.D., Es+ 6l Uncoln. DIED. Suddenly, on the sth instant, at Camberwell, Surrey, Miss 311 1 ` don, in her 62d year, formerly of Petersfield, Hants. On Tuesday last, Ann, wife of Lbs. , . Salim, Esq. of Great PO' Lind-street. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morale' ...t II sato. after A I ICY• 0111( ..... RIP. alter I. Printed at 'PRE BRIVSR PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, N 0 . 161 ' Strand, and publi.bed by R. CANNON, same One. I .1d 1 • 41 ti ! • • • a • a. in of o. ty Ir, at • Rh 7 , rt. tr. re: u. ltd at: In un. go. At. Oa. rd. at rad AI- An. Rad Jet. xi. out. ugh , cry ray I On dee• crou, ,aph am. t Jun. very nip; •very ur.). ' !coy MT!, .pss: 7ttng very *Mt g at it ad. ,and that• and bar% ning• II A rot, ,her• P°"- • :out- I the • tire. 4 Orb fera eel e e he • vt Put• moo . Ire- aq 311 1 • rotM R e i• to. 111,