The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-29 00:00:00

a the Won ; when, in consequence of the lateen. of the hour, the- Wiepostnnred until the nest special firm , day. CIII3IINAI. INFORMATION. The Aye°, YET-ti teat. moved for a rule ta show cause a criminal information should not be filed against %Ir. Au. lotting The:salter, dot various libels published of and concerning Cr ,a 66 Freeling. Seq., Secretary to the Post Office. From the atfolavits on which the motion was made, the Learned Counsel mated that nary years ago. in consequence of some circumstances that occorred in the Post Office. complaint was made against two Sterleanc, who were discharged from that establishment. After this, )fr.Theatiger, who was at that time in the Post Office. thought flt so make a rompleint against Mr. Freeling, which was ineestigattd by the head of that department, and Mr. Freeling was in the result honourably exculpated. Mr. Thessiger, however, was not satisfied with this, but was desirous of having the whole matter fi tefeel to the la rds of the Treasury. This was accordingly done. The wattle case was re-examined, and in the it port that was made by PIO Lords of the Treasury, after complimenting Mr. Fretting on his honourable conduct, as a faithful servant of his department and the :public, they expressed their opinion that there was not the alightem foundation for a'.y charge whatever being made against Aim. in the result, Mr. Thessiger was dismissed the Post-office, and ever Meet his dismissal, Mr. Freeling had been annoyed by yrinted hand.bills and scurrilous publications being sent to him ▪ his friends, under covers, directed in the hand-wilting of Mr. Theriger. These publications were also sent indifferent postman. ters;wer given to Ale. Freeling'i domestic*, and were distributed IA 418 ,rinoling.rooms of certain watering places. The affidavits tfied wcni en to state, that Mr. Threaten became the proprietor of • Loudon newspaper called the Centro! Advertiser. to the title of wheel. he added, or Port-ilfire Register, and under this head he thee menunericed an attack upon the character of Mr. Freeling. wisleff was contained in several very long passages that the Learned Counsel read. The general termite of them was the abuse of Mt. Peeling in very unmeasured terms, under the name of '• William Turner." which was avowed in one of the publications ki be nterely • do. k ; and all the publications alluded to some transactions in the Prat-office, which were not very intelligibly explained. The Cousv granted the rule to chew cause without hesitation. Mr. llot.toyo moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal ialbrmation should not be filed against a Mr. Kent. for publishing in the Dirt, Gazetts a libel upon tour Justices of the Peace for the county of Suffolk, in their magisterial capacity, and upon the ad. ministration of justice in general. Mr. Kent had avowed himself to be the autho, of the publication, and it was to this effect:— •• at the p e tty Sessions held at the Cock. at Stamford. two buys, named George Maatet and %William Bradley, were brought op on warrant, charged with cutt;ng and assaulting a harmless lad, of the name of Charles Stebbing. It appeared that on Sunday morning isiebbing was amusing himself, practising with a bow sod arrows in a Rid, when the two boys, Haslet and Headley, came op to him amt wanted to take the bow from him. He refused to give it to them, when Dastet asked Bradley to give him his knife, that he might cut Stebbing 's throw. Bradley gave him the knife!: they got the boy down, and Don't proceeded to cut his throat, Ind actually made an incision at each ear ; but from the knife not being ,sharp enough, and from the cries of the boy, they desisted. Stebbing then got thr, the blood streaming front his hipols, in consequence of the wounds he received in trying to prevent the laceration of his throat. and Damet and Bradley made off. This was the evidence given before his 3lejesty's Justices of the Peace, when, with even. bonded justice, they sentenced Dsstet to be set in the stocks for three home, and Bradley to be discharged." The affidavit of George Ralgroye, Esq., one of the Magistrates allutled se, was then read by the Learned Counsel, and state t that the evidence given before the Justices at the Petty Sessions by the boy Stebbing, was simply that the accused boys asked him to lend them his bow. which he did. They shot several times with, and then refilwat to return It; on which a scuffle ensued, and Hinter asked Brad t-, to lend hint his knife, to cut the bow-string. Bradley lent the knite, and in Stebbing's scuffling to prevent his bow-string front being cut, lie received a slight scratch on the hand. After that one of them threw an arrow at Stebbing, which, from its having a nail in the end of it. made a trifling indentation or scratch on his ea r. The L e arned Counsel submitted that the defendant had so wilfully perverted and misrepresented the evidence really given. as to all for the interposition of the Court, by granting a rule to show cause why a el-intim,' reformation s hould cot be filed. The Loop Cut Er JusTicE—'fake a rule to show cause. WEST OF ENGLAND COB ILT AND COPPER COMPANY. On Thursday a 'Meeting of the Shareholders took place at No. 78. Oracechurch•etreet, for the purpose of considering the pm. priety of adopting proceedings against none of the Directors, f or hating misapnro t •riatcd the funds of the Company, amounting to the sum of AWL Mr. COULD In the Chair. . _ Mr. STOIC. Informed the Meeting, that a communication of a most important and extramdinary nature had been made, at a Meeting of Shareholders, held privately a few days ago, by Mr. Cotterell, one of the Auditors of the Company; and he ass happy to acquaint them, that Mr. Nodin, the Secretary, was in attendance so give all the information in his power to obtain justice from the prows accused. (Hear, bear.) He then read the information communicated by Mr. CottercH, the substance of which Is as col. lows:—Mr. Prout was the lord of the manor in which part of the mine wax situate, and leaseholder of the remaining part. He had Purchased the mine for a small consideration, as it was in • most hopeless condition, and he came up to town for the purpose of getting rid of it upon the highest terms he could obtain. He offered it in J une last to two persons for 5001., but they refused that proposal, and told him that, as there was a fondness for Companies at that moment, they Would knock up one and make It more profitable to him as well as to themselves. This was agreed upon. A company was knocked up under the above title ; 2,500 shares were issue d, on which was paid, at the rate of 21. a share de posit, the sum of 5,0601. Of this sum Mr. Prout and the two other gentlemen, who were Directors, divided amongst thenisclves 2,5001.up0n the spnt,without delay; but as they could not goon with. out the to-operation of other directors, they invited three, Messrs. Hirywsrd, and Dawson, and Dr. Price, to join in the plan. To thoup.loentlernen' they gave three bills of 500/. each, and charged the Company with the 4,0001. as the purchase-money for the urine —40411. of the balance was to be applied to the working of the nine, and the remaining 5001, to the working of the market. (Laughter, and cries of . • rig, a rig!") It was thought, however, upon re-con sideration by the projectors of the scheme, that 4,0001. would be a little too much to charge to the Subscribers for the mine, and they therefore took back one of the 5001. bills from the three Directors, whose concurrence they had succeeded in gaining. This arrange ment could not be expected to satisfy all parties. A quarrel ensued, whereupon It was determined to make up the deficiency to the parties from whom the bill had been withdrawn, by a division of the next calk (Clio; of " shame" and laughter.); The rig was car ried on from the 16th to the 21st of June, and in the interval, when the shares were at a premium of 51. per share, the Directors naked 305 additional shares, all of which they sold at a consider. aole'premium, and had subsequently been on the alert to buy up the 3113 fabricated shares, to prevent detection. In this attempt trey had not been successful. On the day after • requisition was pre/Onto-1 to the Directors to call a Meeting of the Proprietors, the Palmier withdrew alniost all the money which remained in the hands at the Bankers. Although 3lr. Cotterell was an Auditor, he was never permitted to examine the accounts. lie knew, however, that the pmiectors of the Company had purchased the two outstanding bills of 5001. each for 1501.; and that they still charged the Share. holden with the sum before mentioned. MY: WILLIAM CLARK said he never heard, in the course of his Impatience, rat • more extraordinary transaction. It would be rid:. callous to take delicate measures under such circumstances. Much credit was date to thane who had exposed it, and he understood th it Mr. Noun had, as soon as he perceived with what sort of people he had to deal, immeniately given up the connexion. Mr. NODIN, upon Icing questioned as to the accuracy of the information given by Mr. Cotterell, said he believed that all the Madly particulars were correct. He did not wish to enter into :he details, hut Mr. Prout who sold the mines wai as much a party to the whole of the truism:thin as any of the others. A. ditAnzuoLDEß—Pray Is that Mr. Cooke the Director, the geotleman who had the misunderstanding with lanai Nugent about the O T enappe Company ? 31 Nom s said at was the same. A wood SHAREHOLDER observed, that in one of Mr. Cooke's statements before the Lord Mayor, he pledged his honour that his private fortune should be accountable for the integrity of any deal ing in which he was concerned. A ktHAR K DOLOUR—Oh I if that's the ease, we're all right. (A taiott..) He was going to shoot Lord Nugent because his Lordship &RIO being a D.rector of the Dwenappe Company. A.SUAREAOLDEn mid he perceived by the prospectus that there was • Doctor in the Direction. CMAIRMAII—Yes. Srfangtiot.Dna—Then as he has bled us, it is our turn to pity sic . hi ( Laughter. ) 817ARILMULDZR (in a melancholy tone) said the Doctor was the projecjor of the Burial Company ; that no doubt he expected a great increase of burials among the Subscribers who had joined hia wirotailichemes. t Laughter.) CL•RK then proposed, sa the most judicious plan, that in the first place they should apply to the Rank of England, to which tke Company's money bad been transterred from Everett's banking. hooka, to prevent any further checks of the Directors from being finneutol ; and that they should apply to a Soliciot for advice; or tluitffiey should at ones being the case before the Lord Mayor, who had distinguished himself by the sagacity he'hitl manifested in pretties similar transactions, and by his zeal io checking the mormities of humbug Companies. (Applause.) It tau, after a long conversation, determined to appoint a Corn. Mitsui ufSherelooldera, to collect evidence, in etch to bring the matter, with stymy possible degree of certainty, before • Court of Jetties's. MK, Moms remarked that there could he no difficulty in pro-- aught( evidence to prove the issue of the 3115 fabricated Shares, Wanda, - tbe two Bankers' accounts would prove thot there was owe than the 30001. paid on account of the Company; come. mollify any soot above that must bate anon from as soak issue of :Shares. Tie Meeting then separated. The Committee appointed by the Shareholders have subsequently waited upon Messrs. Everett and Co , bankersompeciing any ha. lance that might remain if' their hands. Mr. BvieW stated that moils no cust in the Bask on nanint of chi Ompoit al . The Gollifflitre then waited op= the CAW thel Sot of ' tamf obtratoluithat don woo some NW 11 0 7 4. 1hotheessel to the; %if the Dhootodii bat Woo . foe him so I: t roitta Wog dot, rot. mom k sr . . „ • . , te. sfi: • • l• ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the EAR. The Tenth Anniversary Meeting of the Governors. Stalserlbers, ;and Friends to this Charity, yea herd yesterday, in the B(.411i•NOM of the Institution, Dean-street, Soho. The Chair was taken by one of the Governors, who mated the objects of the Institution. It was established in the year lftlli, and its efficacy had been long since proved by the vast number of cores effected, and in the Royal. Illustrious, and Noble patronage with which it had been honoured ever since its formation. Distseem of the ear, it was well known, were not confined to any particular rank of society, but were common to all, front the Prince to the peasant ; and to this calamity was frequently superadded the loss of speech, which in the domestic relations of life was of such vast im portance. Hitherto there had been no specific mode of treatment laid down for the cure of such diseases in what might be called the ordinary practice of the metropolitan Hospitals, and the meow' of relief being necessarily confined to a few individuals who had made them their peculiar study, the poorer sufferers were wholly unable to obtain advice. In order to obviate or ameliorate these evils, the establishment Man Ear Infirmary had been suggested : and as the funds continued to increase, it was resolved to extend Its benefits in a proportionate ratio, by permitting all !ANEW of accident, as well as deaf and dumb patients, to be admitted without letters of te , commendation ; thus throwing open the doors of the Charity to all applicants free of expense and trouble. The Report for the past vear was then read. It was extremely satisfactory, hot only as regarding the improved state of the funds of the charily, but in respect to its encrea.ed operations. During the last year, several remarkable cures have been e ff ected, and not leas than 6,1i0 patients, Afflicted with dearness, anti other diseases of the ear, have been received since its formation, the greater nuul bet of whom have been either wholly cured, or so Air relieved. as to render them capable of following those ordinary occupations of lif e to which they were before incompetent, ant consequently they would have been not only a heavy burden on their families, but would, at the same time, have found life irksome to themselves. The forlorn state of the deaf and dumb is well talculated to excite ' the sympathy of the humane anti atT.oent. . Blindness, though highly deplorable, possesses consolations. which the radically deaf and dumb cannot experience, sound being the immediate vehicle of thought and feeling—of pain and pleasure. the great engine of action and ideas. Although the cure of a patient barn deaf may hit difficult, yet experience has shown that it is not impossibs ; and from the intintwe connexion of the faculties of hearing sod articulation, many instances have occurred, from the cure of deafness, where the use of speech has immediately been acquire!; and this necessarily shows the putt necessity of attending in the first instance to the development of.the physical powers, before subjecting them to the tedious and often uncertain rows' of a mechanical education, which, however, in hopeless eases must be confessed to be of vast importance as rewords the in.. dividual and society at large. The great benefit,' which have re ' milted from the operations of this Institution have fully equalled ' the imticipatims of its benevolent founders, awl give it a claim to be ranked amongst the first of the medical charities of the metro polis. The resolutions having been adopted, a vote of thanks was named to the Medical Officers. John Sims. Esq. 31. D. F.R.S., Consulting Physician, and John Harrison Curtis. Esq. the Surgeon, to whose unsearied attention and humanity in the treatment of deaf and dumb cases, is to he attributed that success which has at tended the a p-rations of the Institution. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, FRIDAY, Arun. 26. Jolla Conway, a twistable, and Deputy Inspector of Hawkers' Licencea in Highgate. was indicted for compromising a prosecution for 10s. and a promissory note for 21. 101. On the llith of February last the defendant took Sargeant, who now appeared as a witness against him, into custody, for hawking worsted balls in Highgate. Be detained him at the Green Dragon, from three till half-past five o'clock, under the pretence that Dr. Owen, a Magistrate to whom he had applied, was at dinner and could not then be disturbed, hinting, however, that there were easier methods of terminating the affliir. On going over a second time to the house of Dr. Owen, he brought word that the Magistrate could not be seen that night, and said he must detain prisoner in custody till next morning. The witness was alarmed, and agreed to pay the sums specified, and to let the constable retain the bag of worsted balls. He had after. wards mentioned the circumstance to a solicitor, at whose sugges tion a letter had been written, threatening a prosecution. A stint. mons for the appearance of Sargeant, to answer an information nn the part of the defendant, was applied for on the 21st February. Mr. Stage, clerk to Dr. Owen, deposed to this date, though the i.lormation was dated the 16th. When asked for an explanation of this circumstance, Mr. Searle was proceeding to state some in. structions of Dr. Owen's, when he was interrupted by the Chair man, who observed that such evidence could not be admitted. This closed the ease for the prosecution, which was conducted by Messrs. ALLEY and BOLLAND on behalf of the Commissioners f Hawkers. 11r. PHILLIPS, for the defendant, stated his surprise that Dr. Owen had not been subpwnaed on the other aide. If blame at tached any where it was with hit. The footman of that gentleman would prove that Conway had called twice on the day mentioned, and had been told that IDr. Owen could not see him, hut desired him to take security for his prisoner's appearance, and to let him go. Edward Ward deposed positively to this fact. He stated also that his master transacted business on Tuesdays and Fridays. , and did not hear causes on other data, unless the business was urgent. 51r. ALLEY observed that the defence set up aggravated the offence, and it was impossible to believe that Dr. Owen could have acted in the manner alleged. The CHAIRMAN, in summing up, concurrei with Air. Alley's last observation, and the Jury instantly returned a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner, who was sentenced, however, only to three naunthe imprisonment, on account of his large family. POLICE. hIANSION-HOUSE. A statement has appeared in the public papers, that a requisition had been presented to the Lord Mayor, calling upon him to con. vene a Public Meeting for the relief of the distressed weavers at Blackburn ; that his Lordship had acceded to the request, and consented to preside upon the occasion. Inquiries, were yesterday made of his Lordship, whilst sitting in the justice-room, u to the truth of the statement. His Lordship stated, that no requisition had been presented to him on the subject. Every citizen of Lon don must commiserate such sufferings amongst the labouring classes, and would be prompt to contribute to their relief. But his Lordship intimated that the wants of the distressed weavers in Lon don, who suffered ss severely, were, perhaps, even now sufficient to occupy the exertions of the charitable; and he trusted that the greatest reliance might be placed on the benevolence of the very wealthy manufacturer• of Lancashire. in relieving the poor of their own neighbourhood, with the extent of whose wants they were best acquainted. B()W.STREET. Yesterday Robert Reid:a man ha viniihe appearance of a jour. neyman buteher out of work. was brought before the Magiatra•ea, charged by Newman, one of the Inspector* of Hawkers' Licenses. with hawking about blacking without a license. - - - It appeared, in the course of the cxamihation. that amongst the great variety of joint-stock companies started nf late, one was pro- jetted and estahlished for the supply of genuine liquid blacking. at no much per yarn. The prospectus of this new company act forth the great fortunes which arren, Day and Martin, and others, had already made, and the splendid property which the far-famed Henry Bunt wax fast &cumulating, by the manufacture of the same aside, and pointed out the not-to-be-doubted certainty of the auc.-ess of a conipanT which could undertake to give at least five • Boles us much of the shining contrinxiity for the sante money as was furnished by any of the regular blacking.makeni. .Accordingly ,! the Company started, capital 111.01101. &c. &e., with the certain prospect of ultimate octave. Handbills were printed. announcing the great advantages which the public would derive from the new • company, and staling, among other things, that one quart of the rontpany's mcaaure would fill six of Mr. M'arten's bottles. A cut*. ficient sum having been subscribed to procure materials for manta. factoring a few diacn gallms of the liquid blacking, Robert Reed, the present defendant, and several other men, were hired to retell it, sad fur that purpose each was furnished with a pair of pails, blackened over, but highly polished, and each pail was fastened with a padlock, and had a cock at the bottom to let out the •• real japan," so as to prevent the possibility of adulteration by any of the Company's pertains; thus following the land:dile example of some Dairy Companies. In addition to the pails they were sup. plied with a yoke, a smock frock, and a hat, all jet black, and high-low shoes, polished in the lint style. Robert Reed and his • fellow servants started, and, it is trait), for a short time, did a totem ble stroke of business, but the haw k'a eye of the inspectors was upon them, and knowing that, according to law, the offering to sel I, or ex posing for sale, any goods. wares, mcrchandiae, or manufactures, even if British. In any other place than cities, boroughs corporate, market towns, or public fors, was an offence punishable by the In.' ffiction of a penalty of IN., they watched Robert Read, while he • was endeavouring to prevail upon some of the men in livery" in Russell-square to purchase his incomparable liquid blacking. Reed had molting to say in his defence, except that he was em. played by the Company to sell their blacking, and did nut know that he was cluing wrung. Mr. Butler, Mr. Banner's clerk, attended to defend the rimed, and anted one or two very ingenious objections t but they were overrultd, and the defendant was convicted in the penalty of IQ/. and coats. THE BRITISH PRESS and further. that the Captain could not be the individual In goo fier. from his dissimilarity in perponeage,and voice. Mrs. Powell, a lady of very respeetaula appearance, said that a gentleinan, having a military appearance, but much younger and thinner titan Capt. Tuach, who spoke with a foreign ae:ent. had called several times at her house, and on one oc melon had been so obtrusive, that she had him turned out. On her return home the day of the robbery, Hamilton told her the foreign gehtleinan hail been there, and had taken two 'stele-spoons, two wine,glasvcs. end some shoo that was in the closet. She had since seen Hamilton. who persisted that the Captain was the pawn, but had left off his foreign accent. Captain Tuach said his motive fur troubling the Magistrates was, to remove the imputation thrown on his character by Hamilton. That morning (yesterday/ he called on him end requested he would coins with him to the office, to Clear up the contradiction in his statements. but he refused. Sir Lk Fan RANT said, there could be no doubt of Hamilton's being mistaken. TFie parties then withdrew. (41 . EEN•SQUA RE. CAITTION TO CARR I k: Itti.—Ye.tent my Mrssrs. Jackson and Co. warehnunemen, of the Bull and 310Uth Inn. were summoned bz. isle Mr. 0 ctroow IT; the Sitting Magistrate, to answer the corn. plaint of E. 3larkland, Esq. one of the Magistrate; belonging to the abuse office, for the noo-deliver) of a parcel within twenty-four 110V1i. Mr. litrrxrg. clerk to Mr. Harmer, appeared for the defend ants, and pleaded Not Guilty w the charge. Samuel Puncher ss.orti-1 am servant to Mr. Markland, No. 9, James -street, llnekim4ham-gate. On the 17th instant, :bout nine o'clock in the even 4, one of the Chelsea errand-carts brought a parcel In my master's house., which wis directed to him, the demand was :is. 84. for carriage and porterage. The porterage, however, rut being on the ticket. he refused to pay it. The carrier refused to leave the parcel without being paid his demand. Next day he called again, and asked if it would he taken in ; but u he would not leave it without his demand of Ss. lid., he took the parcel away a second t e , . _ lii —Had you not the parcel in your possession ? Witness--lies, in the passage, and I took it up stairs, but my master did not see it. Edward Alarkland, E4q. sworn—On the 17th instant my servant come to let me know that a parcel hail come from fords by the l'hrisca mand-cart, with this ticket (here it was producall), from the Magpie and Stump. Newgate-street, Paying that the man de manded Sal. Bd. for the carriage. Upon reading it I found a charge of 4a. &l. and twopence fir warehousing, but no charge for porterage. 1 told o•; ammo to desire the porter to leave the parcel, and to mammon me if I was wrong. 'The carrier, however, thought pro. per to take it away. On the 19. h the parcel was brought, with a ticket, from the Ilull and Mouth. The charge then was 4s. car nage and porterage Is. Id. Mr. aubmission, we are not brought here to answer an overcharge, but fur the uon-delivery of the parcel within the limited time. Mr. Mark consider the delivery not comnlete. as the car. rier took it away again. The only taus , . I had for pursuing this course was an impudent answer to the officer when making inquiry respecting it. Mr. BUTLER, for the defendants, apologized, and the corn. plaint was disrui,setl. • • WORS 11 1 P-STR E ET. Yesterday in./tad Donovau. who did not appear to be more than 11l or 17 years of age, was fully coinniitted fur trial on the fol lowing charge:— Oil the tight of the 13th instam the house of Mr. Harris. cheesemonger, Nelson-street, Shoreditch, was robbed of a quantity of cheese, the robbers having climbed over the wall eight feet high to elf,ct their purpose. Next morning 'Mrs. Harris found in the yard a small piece of black cloth, which appeared to have been torn from some part of a man's clothing. This she gave to a person named Joseph Pollen, who meeting the prisoner on Saturday with's' torn waiscoat. mentioned the circumstance to Philip P“rish. a constable of Bethoalogrcen i!urish, who afterwards meeting with the prisoner. examined his waistcoat, and found that the piece of cloth picked op in Harris's.yard precisely corresponded with tha tear in the waistcoat. The wabitco.it and piece of cloth were produced, and were found to match exac , ly in colour, stitches, direction of the rent, &c. The priaoncr was then cinnmitted. FIRE IN THE COMMERCIAL ROAD. Yesterday morning. between the hours of four and five o'clock, the inhabitants of the Commercial-road were thrown into the great est consternation by repeated cries of fire, which was perceived is suing from the extensive premises of Messrs. Beningfield and Reales, manufacturers of steam-engines on the revoking principle, in Church-lane. The alarm was at once given. and the engines from nearly every office in town were speedily on the *pot, using every exertion to impede the progress of the flames, but without effect, owi.tg to the rapidity of the dames, wh;ch had, previous to their arrival, for axorriplished the work of destruction. Almost every thing was consumed, and it was nearly by a miracle that Mr. Beale, his wife and children, were rescued From inevitable destruction. The stock nn the premises, principally consisting of the engines, was completely destroyed. A number of thieves were on the alert to take advantage of the opportunity, but were disappointed by the vigilance of Facer and Les; of Lambeth-street office, and Gray, sat Gow.street. _ A report, which drew a great number to the spot, and gained some credit, was in circulation during the morning, viz. that part of the premises was used as a private dissecting room, and that, on the firemen going into it,they discovered a child and some of the in testines of a grown-up person. On entering the room, which w,v occupied by a surgeon av a study, the only thing that gave ground• for such a report was the discovery of snore anatomical prepara tions, and though the burial ground is adjoining, there is uo com munication into it. The exertions of the firemen prevented the destruction of the surrounding houses, some of which have, however, suffered se. verely. Among them is that of Mr. Spires, an undertaker, in whose work-shop the calamity is said to have originated ; of Mr. Tizzard, a cork-cutter; that of Eldred, a farrier; and that of Mr. Wardle. a wheelwright. The confl igration wag very rapid, and was plainly perceived from Ilford and Barking. Mews. Beningtield will suffer extensively ; neither the stock, computed to be worth 6000/., nor the house. estimated at 411001 being insured. The only things which have been saved are a few books, and those escaped by the falling in of part of the wall, which prevented the communication of the flames. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. New AAAAAA Tit UnstiAT NIONT, ELEV." O'CLOCII. It hae been much and justly regretted, that when the opirited exertions of the Jockey Club had provided so ample a day's *port, the weather should turn out so unfavourable so to destroy all pleasure. It rained from the commencement of the running, *t hair-past eleven, till after the conclusion. Irespite of this, there wax a eery numerous attendance of the nobility and higher Mantes of visitors, many of whom were in close ear. riages. His Royal Withness the Duke of York MU present, as were most of those whose name% have hitherto appeared. Mr. S. WooLey and several other gentlemen have left for London. In our account of the 2,oofige. Stahel., Mr. IA )ndhent's Centou: (ma, who came In third, .hold have been placed. The dinner partite this evening have been a. follows At the King's Palace, Mr. Dimelas had a select party, consisting of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Hon. 31r. and Lady Caroline Puw. lett, Dr. titan, Mr. Page, &c. At Lord an Sir John flyng, &c. At Mr. Greeille's—Lord J. Fitzroy and a few others. At the Rooms—C. Wii,on, Esq. Chairman ; Lord Veruhem, Lord Don is-lett, Colonel Synge, Colonel Aubrey; Messrs. Itarusbottons, Holyoke, hisborne, Dotson, Campbell, Mulony, &c. The betting since the day's races has been heavy, particularly on the Oaks, for which the odds have undergone a complete revolution, es might have been expected from the event of the day s running. A tolerable share of business was done on the Derby and Newmarket States, for all which the alterations will be be-4. coil Alert from the fallowing statement of the odds up to eleven o'clock, %%ten our parcel wax closed:— NIWMAUKET r to I cord Adrtince 20 to I apt Maas I Id to I art Carthago Id to I art Dorlea 21 to I art Charming Molly 25 to I art Monarch 30 to I art any other IY to 1 apt Rschael 14 to 1 asset Elisabeth 20 to I agst Buttertly 20 to 1 apt Mr. Forth's THE ARMY. The sth 'the Prlnertia Charlotte of M'ales's Regiment of Dragoon Guar( has been ordered to taareh from York for Leed.. Three troops of the 10th 'the Prince of Wales's Own; Royal Regiment (Hussars, have been ordered to march from Nottingham for Al:urche•ter. Two troop. of the let (the Kin"; Regiment of Dragoon Guards hare Bien ordered from beech to Blackburn. Your troops of the 601 Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) arrived yesterday at Cantnbury, from Edinburgh. The :.t.t division of thu ittth (Highland; Bud's, nailed on the 22d instant from Cork, for Ceylon. SKIPPING INI'JILLIGIINCE. LIVERPOOL, THirot ..... Aran. 27. Arrived lavt night eke William and Ann, Quick, from Genoa. Arrived thi., day the Eliza, Sarchwelt, from Sierra Leone, sailed ad Manch ; Mary and Sally, Patty, frcm St. Michael's ; Ar.trea, Dradwall, from Stettin. The Tamerlane, —, for Sowinneh ; Samuel Wright, —, for do. ; Fiorida, —, for New York ; Hopkinson, —, for Deutenirs—v ere been off Cork the 24th lug. Leese, on the 6th April. In lat. I. 32. lon. 29. 16., spoke the Sarah, of Liverpool, from Bilitol for Demerara. FALVOI/Tl4, APRIL A.—Sailed the Onyx, Weller, for liondural ; and the Betsey, for Lowlso.7Wlnd PoirrasVorra, A►att. V.—Arrived the Sovereign, German, from Lon don ; her liajerty's ablp Caniellon, from Plymouth. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Jasper ; the Sovereign and Cato, tran-portr, for %Voolwlch ; and his Ilojestre ships Talbot and Philoniel, for'Pqmonth.—Whid N.N.W. Dam., A►att V.—Passed through fir the River, the Hon. Company's ship Hythe, —, from China; the Chieftain, Paterson, from St. Vim. ceut's.—Wind E. GRAVEIKNO, APRIL V.—Arrived the Minerva. Probyn, from Bengal ; Rawllnr, ktigmaden, (ruin Jamxifa ; Duke of Weoinglon, Butler, from St. Michael',. ; Demiette, Lou :en, from Memel ; his, ',hitcher, from Adrian ople ; Alexander, Rickman, (tun Rostock; Burtunu , Cordes, from Wismar; Looks, Lawny, from Buenos Ayres; Along°, Berbeck, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed the Viicounters Doane, Arnold, for liamburgh ; Itott,rdam, Laming, fur Rotterdam , Commerce, Golder, fur do. ; Do rothea, Gerck, for Stralsund. Essagarn, APRIL 113.—Tb0 Livonia, Smith, from Liverpool for Lieban, war wrecked 15th inst. at Torekow ; crew and part of the materials saved. — The hYlooloinir of Soodftland, remain. on the Strand at Hognerr. Sr. Joan's, N.B. Maxon 16.—The Venal, arrived at Liverpool, N.S. from Berbice, on the 121 h ult., saw, on the mouth rid.• of Sable Wend, a vessel, supposed about SOO tons, on shore and abandoned. The Eliza. arrived off Cork, left at - Ml:tern Leone, the Perseverance and Prinee44 of Wales of Plymouth ; Sovereign of Whitby ; Atgo and Barnett of Workington Caesar and Malta of Liverpool ; Elizabeth of Port 6,0,5. gow !Realtor and St. Andrew of Landon ; Ann ; Sly ; General Haleott ; Rove, Johnson; Prince Regent; Sir William Wallace, and Northumbrian. BAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Borneo, Rost, f r om Sumatra, has arrived off Dover; she sailed from Sumatra 10th rtsternher, and St. Helena 10th February ; the John 'Taylor, Atkln•nn, from Bengal, off Liverpool, sailed from ditto Dec. 24, and from St. Helena Feb. 27. Arrivals at the Cape.—The City of Bordeaux, Alezander, from St. He lena, on the hth of Febrawy ; his Majesty's ship Rainbow, Botts, from Plymouth, bth February (with General Bourke on board.) Sailing from the Capt.—The Felix. Perrot, for the Mauritius, on the 9th February t hL Ilajtoy's ship Rainbow, from gimund's Bay and India. MARLBOROUGILSTREET. Just at the close of bovines. yesterday. Mr. Harmer, the solid. tor, accompanied by Captain Tusch, a friend, and Alm Powell. came into the office, to complain of the report given in some of the An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Hare papers of Tuesday, as to the Captain's being examined upon a and Hounds, St. John's.street. West Smithfield, on the body of charge of stealing some spoons and classes from the house of Mrs. James Tucker, who died on Thursday morning, in consequence Powell, in Ersigk.court, St. Mary Axe, on St. Patrick's day. of a dose of laudanum which he bad taken the evening befere, A Reporter (to Mr. Harmer}—The report I gave was that which while in a state of intoxication. The Jury expressed their surprise appeared in the Britirh Press. at the oendeet of the father , who had been informed that hie sort Mr. l'lstsexu—That. Sir, is not the one we complain of; yours bad Procured a large quantity of laudanum, and afterwards that is a very fair and impartial rape& Speaking of Ihr. Erskine, the he had actually taken sic drachms, but had taken no measures to gentleman goat, boot le the respectability of (psis prevent the consequences. Verdict—•• Died by laudanum, taken te ac h, one of die 'epees taiow* a person who called W a dy to a tit of insanity, but that the conduct of the Parents is much to De. Brskine." The rep* Is the newspapers had erelgoincoeit he Marled for not procuring proper assistance in time.' ansiety in the friends nectipala T. am well as in the Casiodobleas Au inquest was held on Thursday evening, at the Sun, Pelf, abs had taken dal led Me. rellaell, whowaidi Lie.en 914P.0. on Mrs. Susan Tke, who committed suicide as her 'unite two very material II the treldkiee of HatellstAl. keno is Ilitebstn.stesit, ea Tuesday morning. Vertlicimd" Ow ern she had the tyre of. the he at WON of the wilfibtay, pitortddiriont.. / • - r fe. •• • I. .1, .... ~ '. MI 107 0110 7 to 4 eir , 4 The Drae,..a 7 to 2 afic , t Thv Baron e to I ugit Ge.hawk 6 to 1 ord Pante 7 to I ar•t The general 12 to I apt The Huron 12 to 1 ag.t The Nl.leui 14 lu lat Advan..e Iv to 1 ugat De.eloe 2 to I eget Problem to 1 age( Paraplale 8 /4. I eget Mienlunette 10 to I gigot 'fear+ Iv to 1 art Bo• Prep Nu bnting. The ttllowlng Is a further account of the rennin, for the different Stake, &c., widen upon the whole wait good : ►MIST RACY. old Stakes. T.Y.C. Besides those mentioned in our account yesterday, the following started. but were nut placed:—Mr. Udity's Emilia, 81r J. By ng's Skirmlbbtr. and Mr. MoJoey's Shim ally. Belling 2to I agaiti4 Skirrni,.her. and 5 to 2 against Waterloo ; • good race. Duelteray rude the winner; Hobin.on, Mr. Lambtun's I Wheatley, Emilia ; Cart, Skirmisher; and Arnull, Mr. Moloore. lIIICOND RAC.. Ilfatch.—Adellta and Scandal. DAIL. Betting 6 to S on Scandal ;taken). Aden's led off, and made very strong running, closely followed by Scandal, the former winning by a length cleverly. Rude by Rol:anion, Scandal by Mouth RACI. Idatcb.—Elliabeth and Rainbow filly. T.Y.C. Betting 6 to 3 against F.ilzabetb. Elizabeth jumped off as if determined to make tremendous ronnlng. aed we, quickly followed by the Rainbow ally. It appeared likely to be a deqscrate race. when the latter bolted, and Elizabeth of course cantered In. Rode by ()mullion, the bolter by Arnull. - - . • FOURTP RAC'S. The 1,0(10 r . Stakes. D.M. Betting: to 4 on. Butterfly, 7 to 4 against Problem, J to I against Team, and 6 to 1 afralo4 Pampluie. 'llk Stakes ' from its value and the influence it had on the Oaks betting, created er , at Interest, and heavy stuns were pending the result. Tim betting fluctuated greatly, and at starting left off as above. At the time of atartine they all met, and at the signal went off lu the most beautiful style. Problem took the lead, and made most severe play, without the plightext chance of being headed. Team and Butterfly kept as near to her heels as possible, but could do no good, Problem having the race corn. pletely In hand and winning by 2 length.. nude by J. Dry, Tears by Chiffney. Butterfly by Robinson, Parapiule by (oudiaon, and :Janine by Wheatley. - FITTS RACX. Match.—Mortgage and Rnigauntlet. A.P. Det.lng II to a amdta4t Mortgage. Redgenntlet made strong running to the btrihes, but could not longer maintain It. If 'Mange then came up, get In front, and won aline moo by a neck. Rude by J. Day, Redgauntlet by Robinson. tl !ITN RACF. Sweep taken of 200 each. Ab.lll. Betting 6 to 4 un Butterfly. Bustard took the lead and kept at a good bat to the bootleg, where But terfly came up, and a head and head race followed till within a few lengths of home, when Butterfly headed and won by half a length. Rude by Boblosou, Lord Anoutt's by Arnull. vveTn itaCt. The King's Plate. K. C. Betting 7 to 4 on BI , and 6 to 2 against Oscar. This was a waiting race, each jockey having had orders to that effect. At starting they trotted, then they walked ; the jockeys talked about the Darnburticleness of the weather (it rained all the time), and "who's to wln the Newmarket Stake, to-morrow f" says one; "and who's to win the Derby crier another. "The General." (That didn't win the Riddles. worth.) " Aye, Sam'. a sly chap i the gammoning old screw, he'll win the Derby :" and thus they continued, ad libitum, till the last mile, when 'lssue made running, but, near home, was passed by Oscar, who won by a length. Rode by Goodlson, Stearn by Arnull, and Progress by Wheatley. NIGHTS MACE, Palals Royal and Lillis blotch. T. Y. C. 5t04 on the whirler. Won cleverly. Rode by James Robinson, Lilian by young Buckle. Sweepstakes of 100 each. D. M. Duke of Portland's c. by Tireslas—L'Hulie de Venus, received forfeit ; Mr. Vansitturt withdrew his stake. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Match. 100. ti.t. 41b. each. T. Y. C. Duke of Grafton's Pigmy against Mr. Scutt's Witch. Match. 60. tht. Sib. each. A. F. Lord Tavistock's Leeway against the Duke of Portland's Tory. Match. 200. Ab. M. Mr. Powlett's Logic, 84771 b. against Mr. Wortley's Reformer, 84. Mb. Match. 100. 84. 41b. each. D. M. Lord Exeter's c. by Whalebone, atolnst Mr. Rogers's Jocko. The Newmarket Stakes of SO sole. each ; colts, 84. 71b. ; 21b. •I'he owner of the ILecond borne to receive 100 out of (be Stakes. Mr. Worthy's, The Dragon ; Duke of Grafton's Goshawk ; Dukeof Graf ton's Cremona : Lord Exeter's Advance ; Mr. Goddaid's b. c. by Rubeas, out of Flame; Mr. S. Barnard's Baron Munchauaen , Mr. Udny's Shaer to Blue Ruin ; Mr. Dilly name+ Gamelia ; Mr. Thornhill's, The Geoeral ; Mr. Rogers 's Turban , Mr. Wyndham's Brother to Twatty ; and Mr. M. Campbell's br. f. by Manfred. Thirteen have paid forfeit. }loath. 100. h. ft. R. M. Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, bd. Sib. against LOrd Orford's Swiss Guide, Bst. 2lb. _ Mr. Thompum started his mare, Miniature, on Wednesday morning. with 8 stone on her hack, to trot seven miles and &-half ,raddled`, fur lOU movereignii. '(he race took place over three miles of Ashley inclotrure, near Elisinn; end the time allowed was half an hour. The lint three miles was performed In twelve minutes, and the race was won cleverly with halls minute to spare. Betting 6to 4 against time. r 4 RIIE TS. CORDLEXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Aram 28. There has been a good supply both of Wheat and Flour this week ; there Is however a ready sale fur foe Whrao, on Cult as good terms at on Monday, th , ,ugli the trade on the whole is by no means brisk. Barley sells on much the same terms, as also Beane and Peas ; but Oats are ■ shade lower, the arrival being tolerably large this week. In other articles we have no variation to notice. SMITHFIELI),FRIIIAY, APRIL 28. We have a f tir show of Beef at this day's market but the demand being good, and the weather favourable fur keeping, sales are brisk, and Mon day's prices are fatly Maintained. Mutt..n ai.o , which Is In scanty sup ply, is of quick disposal, at an advance of 4d. per atone. The cold weather, which incre...es the value of Beef and Mutton, has a contrary effect on Lamb, and hence that trade is 4d. lower, 6s. FAL being the value of the ,mallest and the best. The quality of the Veal here to-day is but middling, and the trade la heavy at 61.4 d. per stone for the choiceat calves at market. To sink the offal, rer stone of 81bs. 8eef............ 4s Od to Ss Od Veal ...... ...... 4 s 8d t o A s 4d Mutton. .. .. . 4s Od to Ss b . ... .. 4s Od to Ss 10d I:arob . Ls Od io As 8d HAY-MARKET. ._ Hay . . 821 64 to 67e 64 I Clover ...... 86a Od to 97a ad 10tha4;..... 604 l e Ws ed Interior.— 6 66 s Od to Ws 6d Strew .•. 36a Od to Ns Od Sews 164 f Sheep 11,600 y Calves 182 Piga 70 . NEW/ATE AND LEADENHALL—(Be eau CARCA9a:. Reef.... ....... 9r 4d to 4 6d I Veal b Od to 6. Od Mutton . 3i 46 to 64 thi I Pork 4. Od to be 46 Lamb COAL MARKET, Aran. 27. • Ship. at Market. Ships Sold. Price. ea/ Newcastle 30* Souderland (From the London New Price Current.] FRIDAY, ARM P. COTTON.—The reduction of prices which was submitted to last week occasioned considerable sales ; when the parties were supplied, the market returned to Its former state; there is now a complete stagnation of trade, the purchases of the week not exceeding 200 packages. From Liverpool and Manchester the accounts received to-day are most distressing; riot, spreading in the manufacturing districts, and the natural consequences, the complete suspension of business ; the sale , at Liverpool of Cotton on Wednesday last, about 4110 bags, at a further reduction of Id. per lb. SUGAIL—The public sales of Tuesday last went off at a reduction of fully 2s. on the very low brown qualities, and Is. on all the other*, except very doe; the market has since been to a languid state, but without any further reduction in the prices ; st. Lucia drybrowns 475. a 48.. ; Jamaica 455. • 601.; some one Jamaica sold at 68s. The supply of low Refined goods la so inconsiderable, that Lumps, large and small, are freely con. tweeted for at 80s. to be delivered during the next three or four weeks; tie 1110111111 only purchase fur their immediate consumption, and the only tem Mee are some parcels of crushed for the Mediterranean. Molasses MO 2Pe. In foreign or East India Sugars no sales are reported by private contract. The pdblic sale of white Ilavannah, on Tuesday, was all taken is, no offers. The public sale of to-day consisted of SUS chests , a part sold 2s. a is. lower than the previous nominal price, good white 21)s. a iii. yellow good 211 e. a 28s. dd. COFFIGC.—Tito public sales this week have gone off very heavily, sod a great proportion of the quantity brought forward has heen again with- drewu et Demerara and Gerhice sold 2s. lower than last sale. There were two peek 'MN to-day ; the whole went off heavily ; the Bethke at a farther reduction of 25.; the Havaunah and Jamaica at the previous Pte. UN, BRANDT, and ROLLANDS,—The Cloverament contract de. elated hum yet n 9 greet whatever on the pricer or on the demand for Runk the illerket rgaalga nominally the same; the only purchases re- pthed are Intweakteraliie parcels for export ; proof Leeward,. la. dd. a is. M. Ia Arlittl i tie Geneve there no alteration. TOLOW an X)TP.—The price of Tallow is 34 a 335. dd. and con- oldellableitercharea ?clotted. Hemp 421. . . MARRIED. Ate, Cellrell, Mnilever.square, Mr. John Heron, of Liver- pool. W desobtateot Beittamin KerAers. Upper Grosvenor. " r ei ve • e - "Nell WNW= DAT AT LONDON mamas. 4 : I Afternoon le WI. 9. el .1T • UNIVERSITY INTFLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, R I DAY. ATR It 14. At a congregation on Wedne s d ay la s t , the following de g , were conferred : MASTERS or Airs.—Ref. Henry How art h, Fellow s. John'a College ; Ri c h ar d Leigh Trafford, St. j,htes C o ll ege; k er . Henry 'Norman, Ca harine Hall. liacse Lon 111 CIVIL Law.—Rev. Walter Long, St. College (compounder.) BACHELORS or A RTS.—Thomas Stevens, s'. John's College; Janies Tiontous Campbell. Queen's College. At the above co iKregation a grace passed the Senate. to grim u , Mr. Dous•el, French Teacher in this Univertity, the sum or fiat, pounds annually, in consideration of his long and meritorio us k r ; vices. Mr. Goussel has, w e believe, resided in Cambridge f e the last forty years, and succeeded the late Mr. Letiutte. The fourth Hulsean lecture will be delivered at St. 31 10 ,,., Church on Sunday afternoon next, instead of this morning, On Saturday lot the Rev. Edward Botcher, M.A. the Bev. 'ti' m Williamson, M.A. and Robert Bentley Buckl e , E sq. B.A. were elected Foundation Fellow, of Sidney Sussex College. On the same day the Bev. Timothy Napleton. B.A. was elected Fellow of the sante College, on the foundation of Mr. Peter Blundell, The official notification of the appointment of Dr. Sumner to the see of Landsff and the deanery of St. Paul's, is annrunced in rueful ay 's Gazette. On Monday last the Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Wm. Williamson to the vicarage of Slipton, tit the coin ty of Northampton. on the presentation of the Duke of Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dough Waudwys. SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LAN E, GE. NERAIr /ACII-OFYICS. Dover, Dell, Ramsgate, Alargste, and Canterbury P .tent Coaches drily. The following Royal alailr and Post Coal-lies depart from and arrive at the above lon : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Story Siratford, Towce ter, Daventry, Dunchurch Coventry, Birmingham, 1% olverhan.puir, Shiffball, Shrewsbury, Oswertry, Llangollen; Corset,, and Bangor, every Evening al half-past scan, Sundays ex ce p te d , set en o ' clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through DlNcahetuwbrabciuntry..:ljise:vitbeenty., Coie‘hill, Newca.de, and Congirton, every Evening at hall.past seven, Sundays exct veil, seven o'clock. Sunda o: B ngd i t l ai T e. xi ( nc l re L ,pat ß tnd o d. y ris a e l hvi 3 r. nlynoeni o'clock. atochmrko..tag e very h Reading, Evening BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devises, Melk. sham, Wells, Bridgewater. '1 aun•on, and Cullumplon. every Evening at half-paw seven, Sundays excepted seven o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail l every Evening at halt-p ast sever, Sundays exeepted,pleven o'cloc EXETER Royal Mail, through Sali•bury, Blandford. and Dor. cheater, every Ev ning at halt past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FA 1.31011 TH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays.excepted, a: ven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northamptrn, liar borongh, Leicester, Derby. Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at hal•.past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BI R3ll N HA 31 New Mail (in 11 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 miles) every Evening at hall.pa•t seven. Supdays excepted, seven o'clock, CARLISLE and k. i N MIRO H Royal 31sil, through Choc ley, Preston, and Oa•at;, •g. every Evening at half-past seven, San. days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New 31411, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrtx., ham, every Evening - at half past seven, Sundays excepted, km o'clock. K I DDE RM I NST E R New Royal Mail, h trough Birmingham, Dudley, awl Stour/trier.. every Evening at kali-p ast seven , Sun . days excepted, seven n e dock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelm ford, C dchester. anti Ipswich. every Evcoing st half-past seven, 3uudays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD 11 VEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea, Carmarthen, and /I arerfordwest. every Evening, at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, sert.n o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Pout Coach, the Alliance. evtly Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, and arrives at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, at half-put six the following Evenhig, pert4m. log the journey in Ilc hours. Passet,gers by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steatn.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach. the Times (in 13 hours. and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, Wo. burn, Newport, Northampton. Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at holf.nast six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator , through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Nor ha Tipton, Harborough: Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbuurn, and Buxton, at three n'elc.ck. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse. throogh Birmingham, Wolverhimpton, Shiffnal. S! rewdiury, Oswestry, Corwen, and Bangor. every Morning. a quarter before eight o'cicck. CARLISLE, GLASGOW. arid EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regtihror, through M inchester, Garshing, Kendall, Ansa, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passenger' tra. veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to GUIs. gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHA3IPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hanford Bridge, Basing.toke, and Winchester, every Morning at half.past eight ;• Ttiend.iys and F idava 'at half.psst seven, sal arrives is time for the Guernsey a id Jersey re sin-patkets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches. daily. Al A NCH ESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hour.). through Dan. Derby, Northomp•on, Ha, borough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every Af. ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Poet Coach, the Regula tor, through Baingw•oke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bride ort , Azroin% er, and Honiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth m.(l Falm uth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle. Lancaster. kendal, Carlisle, acd Dum fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 Insure. and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northami to ~ Lei. cater, and Loughborough, every Morning at half•past sic o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Newbury. Marlborough, anti Bally every Afternoon at a quarter Daum fuse o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, thrragli Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, entry Afternoon at half-past live. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEY3IOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (In 15 hours) at live every Morning, and from the Uloucesta Coffee• house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Foar-inside Post Coach, every Afteloom, at a quarter before six. NOTTING H A3I New bight Post Coach in 18 hours) through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Hat borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Aftcrooto. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Duo stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, eltry !Horning at hell•past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Itlonnog at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, grey Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every 3toming at half-put nine. DERBY New Light PoKt Coach, the Regulator (in 18 Milli), through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, eta, Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coachtea every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four.insidJ Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-past six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Mortlng at seven, and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and-BRIDGEWATER, Wry Afternoon at tour, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very RIR*/ Day Cosch, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Cov entry, the nearest and only direct road, at a qoart,r before eight o 'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of reefing or° Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hoar, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNT NGFORD Poet Coach, MT? AMP noon at half past two o'clock, to the George, Buctinglowd, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 lin!" and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Mooing. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fut Coach (in 5 Hours), at quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flowes•Pott Bishopsgate.street, at half pact two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho I carry After noon, at half.past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Poet Coach, through NettPer 4 Cardiff; Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Bamford. West, every Afternoon, at tour o'clock. Caravans upon springs to moat parts of the King& eh F.B. Parcels at d Luggage conveyed Daily to all ?Wit of the North, and to every City and manufacturing Town is tl+a Ring' dom. W. WATERHOUSEand Co., Proprietor. e.• The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel of Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luger_ . 10 *__,T? h r „ lic „ value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered Asa riv-.,_:. aceortlinly, at the time of the delivery of ar y stub Patted, age, or Passennger's Luggage, to them or their AVM. Goods insured at a moderate rate. ?rioted at THE DRIVER PRESS OElce, by J. W. CAHUTIPH. lb' 1.4 litnpde sad Published y GA.040, ••••;01%.