The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-20 00:00:00

.f the name of iloneyman opposed the Insolvent's discharge is ktsOn. Tic investigation lasted nearly six hours. It appeared that within the last three plus the insolvent bad built several houses near Bagnigge Wells, and he was rigidly et ',mined as to the manner in which' he had disposed of them, to whom, and for what consideration. • - The replies of the insolvent were extremely equivocal. In the comae of the inquiry it was elicited from him that, to the interval between his commitment to prison and the time he petitioned the l'ourt. he had disposed of certain property of which his schedule contained no aemunt. This discovery caused the petition and the estate paper to be narrowly looked into, when the Commissioners discovered that the insolvent had negatived that he had done any po'rh thing, stud moreover that the affidavit he had sworn to obtain leave In file his petition, aas completely falsified by the verbal testi mony he had given to-day. .Ir. lioneyonan s see of the opponents, swore that he had seen a q rnttity of the irisolvent'a stock in trade removed in a clandestine manner, as also a considerable portion of furniture, of which no sal i , fectory account had been given. After the evidence had been heard on both sides, and Counsel had addressed the Court on behalf of their respective clients, The Cuter COMMISSIONER said, that the Court had suffered the inquiry to mend to an unusual length, althorg s from a die covery elicit they had made they had come to a determination what comae to pursue. Supposing that the petition of the insolvent was entertained by the Court, he would have a great number of thtags to explain before the Court could adjudicate upon his ease. But the contradiction which had appeared between the oral and documentary testimony of the insolvent, and both under the sanc tion of an oath, left the Court no alternative but to dismiss his petition. . . . Af a remarking upon several of the discrepancies connected with tare cam. the Court ordered the insolvent's petition to be dismissed, and he wu therefore removed to his former custo3y. CORONERS' INQUESTS. •Yetterday evening, an inquisition was held at the King's Head in James -street, Covent-gates, to inquire into the death of James Hrennand, Esq. hi tin After the Jury had viewed the botly,which was lying M his c - her ut the Tavistock Hotel, under the Piazzas, Covent.garden. - Ah. George Beaman, surgeon, of No. 23, James-stmt. Covent. garden, stated, that on Sunday morning last, about half-past nine Oda*, he was requested to attend the deceased at the Tavistock Motel. Covent-garden. lie found him sitting on a chair by the ride of the bed, there was a large wound in his neck, whit h extended from ear to ear ; it was very deep, but had not divided any artery of importance ; the wound went between the carotid artery and the .a Ind-pipe. Witness did everything to preserve existence, but his spirits appeared to be dreadfully depressed and about four hours after he comntitted the act, he wrote a letter, of which the following is a ropy. lie could not apcsk at all : •• I had not the smallest cause ftr committing this dreadful set. How it happened I know not ; but I must have done it, and on tie easy chair ; how I came to have an old razor in my hand to shave there, really ltvke auspicious ; hut to cut my throat it was not likely. It works me too much to wri , e, the only thing I can re member is—reviving, and finding myself in my mangled state, I went to the bell, and rang it once. " I was delirious many times. Just at getting out of bed this innening ; I endeavoured to conquer it, hut I suppose did not ; but this occurs 10 me even now by piece.nicel. Till !Met°, !Sea man, my only fear is the return of my fever. I will do all 1 can to tacihtate the recovery of my wounds. They are Out intended or premeditated MIS of mine. '• My partners know me to be honourable, just, and worthy. Let my friends on this side the water speak. To conclude, I have rot an enemy in the world that I know. Are not these considera tions for my regretting my misfortunes, and wishing my return to tealth t and, most of all, my restoration to my family ?" Juror—Did the deceased appear absent when you addressed him ? —He certainty did. Cororer—l)o you know where he came from ?-lle carried on bu.hiess in Liverpool in a very extensive way. Coroner—Was it pecuniary difficulties that caused his destiny). dency ?—Not at all. From what I have heard, the offal's of the Loose to which he belonged are good. Thou.as Poole, chamberlain oldie hotel, stated that the deceased had been an ir.niate of the establishment about live weeks. On :::utidoy morning last he took him some hot water to shave. Ile Soso appeucd composed. an.! said. " Chamberlain, I am going .into the City to see some 'fiends, and tell the clerk to make out my bill." A •hart time after the bell rung violently, and when witness attended the call, he discovered that the deceased's throat was cut, s.rd himself covered with blood. fie was nearly senseless. 31r. Beaman was immediately sent for. The Coroner addressed the Jury, who returned a verdict that the decenaerl destroyed himself, being at the time in a state of mental Jelaneement. Yesterday an inquisition was taken at the Plough tavern, et Nerilialt„ on the body of Mr. William Fountain, master of one of the Witney barges In the Grand Junction Canal. Press Bell stated that he was the lock-keeper of No. 97 Lock, on the 6r.ind Junction Canal, in the parish of Northolt. On Friday eveniag, about seven o'clock, he saw the deceased for the first time.; he saw him standing by the luck ; he asked the witness to open the lock gate to let his boat pass through ; he was then quite sober. lie told him he could not comply with his request, as it was after linen .sod that he could not pass before five o clock next morning. The deceased then went away, and he saw no more of him. At five o'clock Charles Gibbs, a bargeman, came to him and inquired if he had seen any thing of Master Fountain, as he had disappeared in a most strange manner, and was no where to be beard 01. Witness told him he had not seen him since the night efore, and that he was then quite sober. Gibbs then proceeded n the banks of the canal in search of him, and in a short time after came back, saying he suspected he was drowned, as he had seen a man's hat and stick floating on the surface of the canal. Witness procured the drags and cast them into the water near where the hat and stick were floating, and on the first pull drew up the body of the deceased Air. Fountain. They placed him on the beak, and found that he was quite dead and cold. His dress was in a state of great disorder, but there appeared no wound about his Inln vitiate, to questions put by the Coroner, witness said the pockets of the deceased were not inside out, and that he did not see any ill looking fellows about the canal that night, or hear any per- Suns quarrelling. He had no reason to believe he had met his death by violence from any permit. t:harli v Gibbs stated be belonged to the same barge as the de. ceased. and that finding the barge could not pass till five o'clock in the morning, witness, the deceased, and the clerk went to spend tie evening at a public-house at Howson, and when they returned to the barge in the canal, they found she had taken in some water. Pie decant-it ordered him to the pump, and afterwards went to his cabin and turned in. Witness saw no more of him after this. In Air morning, on going into deceased's cabin, and finding him not there, he became apprehensive that some ill had befallen him and wut,t to look for him, and seeing a hat in the canal, he informed the last wit. ess, who procured the drags and brought the deceased shore. When they came back to the barge from the public-house 111 }Unwell the deceased was perfectly sober. (;moncr—llow do you account for his being found in the canal, after you h.id seen him turn in for the night ? Witness—l cannot answer for it, unless he had got up again fur a partial . ..a purpose, and tell overboard. turoncn—Have you any reason to think he had been robbed and t,l4trn i, ? Witness—None 'rheum, Sir. TIT ['.toner now summed up, and the Jury returned s verdict 01 " AcriJoutally Drowned." Ha.' IFF or Tit F. Pona.—The following is an account of t 1... distribution of Fri.lay la.! in 31anehester and its vicini ty : No. of Bacon Oatmeal Peas Herrings Tickets. lha. lbs. meas, hls. hltud.hill 41177 .3.118 228110 54 0 (Hallam-road 2328 2397 117211 20 0 /taco& a 1781 2 - ..%2S 5760 38 0 ili at .ion.street 2280 2611 161180 26 0 Notaboll.atrost 2278 22% 9840 36 2 Glantlton.row 1002 1141 4212 6 0 Ardwiek 246 280 1.28 4 0 , 147 71 14111 65190 recessed for provisions sold at the diffaent stations, SV. I3s. From the shore statement we may calculate that not less than fury theamod of the necessitous poor are receiving the benefits of this charity ; and most happy are we to say, throe is now a probability that the fund will not be exhausted so speedily as was apprehended. At the meeting of the Committee on Thursday, it was stated, from authority, that further subscriptions, to the amount of nearly one thousand pounds, had been announced within the preceding week ; fora large portion of which the fund is indebted to the circular letter from th. Warden and Brroughreeve. The subscription list, it will he sem contains the names of PCV nal noblemen and gentlemen to wow') it was addreased, who have contributed handsomely ; and it will @gird us great pleasure to be enabled (as we trust we shall be) next week, to add to their number, But it is from amongst our. salves that the main support of the fund is to he derived :—" The nerapirs of extensive and valuable assessable property (to use the words of one of the reports of the Select Committee of Manage. meat) will, it is to be hoped, be induced to consider it their wisest policy to prevent throe who have hitherto, with an honourable ✓emit of independence, rejected such a resource, from making that first appeal to parochial relief, which. when once made, loses all its degradation :" foe by this means only can they expect to preserve tlyvn.elves from a most burdensome addition to the pour rates, 'Mich aco parrively small subscription, at present, may entirely obviate —Mervlrefdr.r Afercury. • DpITRY.SICD Pooa i e liottrE.—The following noun- Wise and kinds of provisions were distributed to the indigent poor of the tcwnstrip of Ilulme. yesterday, viz.--4,001be, of potatoes, 21110 is, baron, tali,. meal, and 150 quarts Tbe Wakdielda appear to be a most adventurous givesai , on in the way of matrimony. The Mocckideid Courier SiAtaa ,ttor a strung sensation has been caused in that town by the discovery rim marriage, solemnizedso long as three years ago, at Vsla, heaweeu Mr. Edward Waketi.:l,l (the father of 3lr. E. G. Vraltefields and Miss Davies. the only child of the Rev. De. Davies, aliNter of the free grammar school at Macclesfield.—lbid. - GLASGOW COTTON MARKET, Arita Is.—The market ec, 4L iinsea very Ist. but without alteration in prices. The sales this week amount to 717 balm which sold as follows:-21 Sea blends mi.idling, to Silo. good. 110 Bowed ditto Md. pod fair; 195 Uplands njd, middling fair, 7ld. fair, 70. good ; 100 Demerara bd. l raidditog fair, to good fair; Egyptians pa. good fair; Kura , . Aid. fah'. to 3(d. good. By auttuan-307 Uplands ad, fair, 73.1. good fair. Imported from Charleston, 1,149 bales. PoLirE. GUMMI A LL. Moody, the proprietor of a Windsor coach, was charged yester day with assaulting Mr. J. Johnson, a master printer, in Brook street, Holborn, who has signalized himself be suite curious and unequalled specimens of taste and great application in the art of typography- Tile cute nlaitoint Ivrea, that he came to town by the defeedant's coach on IVednesday last, Li meet 1)r. Sumner at Carlton Palace, respecting some works he wished to present to his Majesty. 11'hen they arrived at the Belle Sauvage inn-yard, on Ludgste.hill, the defendant began to joke with him, pretending that he had left a roll of pap. rs. which he had given into his care, behind them at slough. At last the roll was produced, but the defendant and three others insisted he should treat them, and pulled him into tha public-house, where brandy was called for against his sill, and he received a blow on each eve. accompanied with a vile expression, for refusing to drink. It was 3loody who used this expression, and hit him in the left eye. Moody was held to hail. Mr. Alderman KLY was afterwirds engaded above an hour in deciding a question of ownership to a little French dog. Tho parties were a Mrs. Jones, who keeps a house of doubtful character in Lombard -street, Fleet-street, anti Joseph Walker., a journeyman printer, residing in 11anging.swortl.alley. Mt s. Jones's case was, that ten months and a fortnight ago the dog was given to her by a lad in Fleet-tnarkeh whom she now produced, and who swore positively to its identity. The evidence on the other side, as is usual in these eases, was not kin positive, Walker declaring he had bad an uninterrupted possession of the dog foe eleven months. The Alderman declined giving an opinion as to whom the dog belonged, but said be should require Walker to find bail for as saulting 3lrs. Junes, when they were struggling at the street fur the possession of the animal. on I,londay last. The dog was placed on the table while the proceedings were going on, and was observed to eye 31ev. Jones with much earnest ness ; IValktr, however, kept it so closely confined with a hand. kerchief shout its neck, as to prevent it from making any stronger , show of recognition. The Alderman therefore ordered the dug to I be set at liberty upon the floor, that he might see to which of the claimants it would go voluntarily. Walker. in an affectionate tone, called " Bob, - Bob, Bob;' while Mrs. Jones smacked her fingers, and coaxed the little favourite under the name of "Jerry,' who capered about and caressed Mrs. Jones with all imaginable fondness t and when a woman, who came with Walker, retook possession of it, Mrs. Jones rushed furiously to wards her, and tore it from her arms. A struggle between the females enaned, hut the officers interposed, and even.wely Walker marched off with the prize. MARLBOROUOII-STREET. Yesterday Captain Addison's charge against Joseph Larreogres, jun. respecting site parcel found in the prisoner's (trek, at the book. ing.office, in the Regent's-circus, was fully gone Into, and the Captain and his servant were bound over to appear at the Sessions. Mr. DYER told lAneaster'• father that if he produced two %misfit tory persona as bail in 1001. each, his eon should be liberated. Mr. Lancaster, len. said he should be able to do so in the course of the day or evening. Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Deykes attended for Lancaster, jun. and Mr. Harmer for Abbot. It will be recollected that on the second examination, on the 11th inst. a pawnbroker held up a gold watch.cl:ain and seal in the office for an owner, and Abbot, who was then a While" , said it was his property. Yesterday, however, Mr. Charles Conally, a jeweller, deposed that he made the scat for a French lady, and early in June enclosed the chain and seal in a stnallltarcel, which he took to the hooking.office; he paid two pence for the booking. but could not goy correctly what he paid for the carriage to Dover. The value of the trinkets was six guineas. The parcel was directed, " La Cconteme de Ponterin, Rue des Barque, Paris." There were several persons in the oilier at the time, and he could not say to which of the prisoners he paid the money. One of them (he thinks Abbot) asked him the contents, and de sired him to write what they were on the outside , as the Custom. house Officers would break the parcel open and detain it. He did so. and received a certificate of delivery at the booking-dß:v. Ile had enquired many times since, and was told they knew nothing Of the parcel. and that it must be detained at the Custom-house._ A certificate or the parcel, signed "Joseph Lancaster." was produced ; but Mr. Cannily could not say that either of the pri soners was the person who signed it. Lancaster's father compared it with Abbot's hand-writing, and said it was his; and that the parcel hid not been entered in the office ledger. James Howie, shopman to Mr. Collins, pawnbroker, in long. acre, said a man (though he could not say is was either of the pri soners) pledged the seal and chain at his master's on the 6th of July, 4825, for 305.. giving the address "Abbot, 36, Regent-street." In the month of December a man came to their shop for an affida vit, saying he had lost the duplicate: he gave the same name, but a different address—"2o. Queen-street, Golden-square." lie did not recollect the man, but he remembered that the man, when asked what head was on the seal, said, " my own head." George Avis, the constable who searched Abbot, took from him a pocket-book. containing a variety of pawnbroker's duplicates, among which was that of Mr. Conally's seal and chain. Thinking it might further the ends of justice, he gave the pawnbrokers notice to attend with the articles. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. HARDIER put some questions to Mr. Conelly, but elicited nothing in favour of the prisoner. The parties were bound over to prosecute Abbot. Mr. DE rims applied for the release of Mary Fitzgerald (Judy), on the ground, that as no owner had appeared for the velvet waist. coat and !rowers, that case could not be prosecuted. Ile accounted for her prevarication by saying she was tipsy on the last examina tion, having been drinking with Mrs. Lancaster. Mr. IhrEn ordered her to be brought in ; and after a reprimand, discharged her. Mr. Lancaster, sen. put a question to Captain Addison about the 101. note in possession of the Bank. The Captain declined holding any communication with him. Captain A. afterwards told Mr. lleykes he had rendered every facility in his power to ob tain the 101. note; but the Bank having erred in giving up one note, refused to part with the other. Abbot is remanded for a week. 111 A RV LEBONE. Wm. 80-xer, ajonievman baker, was brought to this office, on a charge of having terrified the neighbourhood of High-street, by running through the streets brandishing a large knife, and threaten ing the lives of any person that stopped his progress. A man named Jenner, who took hold of him at the corner of Paradise. street, he knocked down with a tremendous blow. Ile was, how ever. apprehended by two of the officers of this office, and locked up till the Magistrate presided. When brought before the Magis trate he appeared unconcerned at what had liappebcd, and said it was the fault of his wife, who had distracted him. He had, on his entrance, struck Hewitt, and aimed several blows at the officers pretumt. Mr. Gairssirit considered that the prisoner was en improper person to gn at large • he should therefore require two go o d b a il. The prisoner bowed and retired, only saying, " My wile is the cause of all." Yesterday //cory and Ilarriel Cafes, a young married couple, were brought from St. Pancras watch-house, the former beiog charged with has ing attempted to murder his wife, and the latter with beiogdrunk. Jones, a constable of St. Pancras, stated, that yesterday morning he recetred information that a man had stabbed a woman at the Globe public-house. at the corner of London-street and Jelin -street, Fitzroy-square, and immediately proceeded to tie plan, with !Inward, the beadle, and took the two prisoners Into custody. The female was intoxicated. Howard corrohneatedth;; evidence, and added, tha: on the arri val of the panic% at the watch house he examined the woman's dre..s, and found that there way a holecut throuith her clothes, as if she had been stabbed with a knife. Freth-rit k Barrett. servant to Mr. Bell, the landlord of the Globe, stated that yesterday morning, about half-past seven o'clock, the prisoners entered his master's house, and the male prisoner called for something to drink. While there some high words arose be tween them, when the female called Gates a thief," and said that she " kept him." He became greatly enragl.sl, and re torted that he bad made himself. highwayman,and, with a brace of pistols which he had got in his porket. he had many a time gaue out on the highway to serve her. Further conversadun of an ag gravating kind took place, and Gates, itt length, took a pen-knife out of his pocket, and exclaimed, with an oath, " murder you ;" and rushing towards the female pris o n e r, ma d e a t h rust at her breast with the knife. Me was sober at the time. Mr. RAW Lixsox ordered the woman to be taken front the bar immediately, in order that she might give evidence. She appeared to be still labouring under the effects of liquor. She said that sbehad been married to the prisoner two years, de nied having received any injury, and did out seem inclined to say any thing against him. George Woovon.' a coachman, was present when the prisoner and his wife quarrelled, and 'heti he made a thrust at her he seized him. If witness had not been present the woman might have been murdered. The prisoner was quite sober, but the woman was drunk. Mr. RAWLINSON said the prisoner had been ehargtd with a capital offence, and he requested Mr.:Via:let to t.tke minutes of the evidence. The prisoner did not deny having high words with her, but posi tively denied running over to stakt,her. Mr. Raw ;Anson told the pvisuner that he should be remanded until Friday, and during the interim some medical mar Nbould rtamine the roman, to ascertain whether she had been injured o not. lie was accordingly remandel. William Day. a butcher, was charged with an impudent and nu:rageous assault upon a Mr. Delluti, a foreigner residing in Char. lotte-street. 3lr. TheUuti stated that on Tuesday nigio, at a quarter beFore eleven o'clock, he was leaving the Regency Theatre, in Tottenham. street, Tottenham-court-road, in company with sonic ladies, when the prisoner and several other persons pushed by in the most rude manner; and on witness remotivating with them, the prisona gave him a violent blow on the eye, which atunne.l him. (Mr. Delluti's eye was extremely black and swellen.) Mr. RAWILINSON asktd the prisoner what he had to say in his defence. The prisoner said that, as lie was passing by, Mr. Dellutt called after him, "There roe, the :11atylebune butcher," lie certainly tit aggrieved. and did give the prosecutor a top. A Mr. Hill swcre positively that he iievcr heard such expressions used, and he must have heard them if they bad hero. Mr. RAIIMINSO7I, to the prisoner —Yon have aggravated your offence by iorenting a falsehood. It is plain that no spell expres s:ens were used. It is a must outrageous Assault, and I shall cedar you to MO good bail. THE BRITISH PRESS. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yeaterttay a Court of Common Council was held principally on special bu. Meta, relative to the Bill now pending In the (10U14 . of 11:mnnumi for taiaing mote,' tetraeds the rebuilding of London Midge. A Itiornin Wohrepresented a petition from the widow of a per son'who had filled a attention al Collector of Dues to the Corpora tion, praying that her brothiv might be appointed to succeed him in the orrice, or thit the Court would allow her an annuity for the maintenance raWfainilv, which Issal been left dertittre. Mr. S. Dtsow toot ocsasion to oli.erve, that the Chamberlain was constantly overdrawn, not merely to comply with appiications or this nature, but with others where there was no such neeessity. Their funds were daily getting in • noire dilapidated condition, in sapience of this practice. and he gave notice that If It sere per k', he should bring forward the subject beforethe Livery in the Common Hall. The Chamberlain was elected annually, and if the Livery made an order to him not to suffer the funds under his care to be overdrawn, he wonld find the consequences of non compliance to be such as he would not readily encounter. (Dear, hem.) Mr. PAVEL 1. assured the worthy member that the Finance Coin. mittee paid every attention to the subject, and that they were most desirous to avoid overdrawing the Chamberlain. Alderman WAttttaMAX concurred its the opinion, that the prac tice of overdrawing the Chamberlain must be put a stop to. and a most rigorous system of economy adopted. They had standing orders against the practice, but they were constantly suspended, anti were now thought no impediment. The Livery had certainly the power of mating an order of the nature alluded to, and he be lieved they could go even much farther. He thought, however, the Court would act moat wisely oat to call into operation the powersof tha hotly by a profts; espeediture.—{ Hear.) The petiuon was referred to the tleneral Purposes Committee. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. Jc.:ese, the Chairman of the Bridge House Committee, bmught up the Report, which at some length detailed their pro reeding", The Bill to enable the Corporation to raise the sum of 4011.000/., or so much as might be requisite to carry on the work, had been read a remind time. He was happy to state to the Court, that in carrying on the building they had hero aided by his .Ma jesty's Commissioners in the most liberal and spirited manner. In the course of the proceeding, and after several conferences with his Majesty's Miniaters, it had teen found necessary to give them a new form of seeuriti in the Bridge Muse Estates, for the money which they might be required to advance. It was intended to give Government the prior claim upon the Watts. The Committee could not make the alteration without the consent of the Court. After some observation had been made ss to the details of the work, which it was announced was carried on with the utmost vigour, the Court agreed to the recommendation of the Committee. 111 r. lime, as Chairman of the Improvement Committee, stated that, after the removal of Fleet-market, it would be extremely dee eirale to remove the Fleet Prison, if it were practicable without any material expense to the Corporation. Such an opportunity, be believed, now occurred. The ground was so valuable that, be believed. the prison might be removed without putting the Corpo ration to any expense whatever. His object was now to obtain the sanction of the Court to an inquiry, and to enable them to hold a conference with the Learned Judges on the subject. The motion was, after some discusion, agreed to, and the Court adjourr.ed. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 18. air demand to-day from millers and /n/ meal were sold to con.lderable cc. LI end Malting Barley are lower, In. a a .final cargo of Hantrle Wheat, of lon at 4.. prr ;01b.; and about 400 ,at 12.. per barrel, all in bond also ?er GO:b. to speculators. AIN. Our Corn•market experienced a I dealers ; Wheat. Oats, Yibur, any 0 teut, at full prima of last week ; Mali 2a. per quarter. On Tburrday excellent quality, was sold •by ;well barrels Vantric Mout, state sid , u , ar, a cargo of Danish Barley, id Is. bd. p Beano, per Imp. Qr. s. d. P. .d Eng;lsh and Seoteb 44 0 4d 0 F.., rign. in bond 2O 0 72 0 Indian Corn 4O 0 48 0 Wbest per 761 b. x. (1. En 01411 9 0 a Scotch 9 U In o .... 7 10 9 0 Foreign, tree ....... ; 9 9 0 Forei;): hi bond .... It! 4 Canuda, tree b 8 4 Ita, try. Grinding, per Gulb... 4 4 4 Alaiting, per Imp. gr.X., 0 87 0 Furtyn, duty free, per cote; Oat,. per stye per Imp. 9r. 44 4 9 Eng!lsh and Scotch .. ft 3 9 Jrl h Foreign In 1, ad... .. 2 2 6 Pea, per Imo. Qr. • - . - Engllab, White k 0 52 0 Gray 2d U ad 0 Foreign IMPOIITkU INTO LIVXRPOOL en ixcro Wheat, Quarters. F.nzll4ll Irklt... Irish, -- Peas, Quarters Coastwise Ireland _ Cuastwise 142:, Cootwise lieanb, Quarter. • Oatmeal, 2101!A. Ireland Cou.twise ...... 1re1and........ Coastwise ..... EXPORTED. Flour (brlv., Engnab um . 114,re0.n...30 0 42 0 -.kat per Imp. gr. 0 62 0 50 0 46 0 Flour per 2s , 'lt. Engll4l ..... 4B 0a 51 0 Irl•h 45 U '0 U American per brl 23 U 24 0 Dain/ig. ....... 3 2 1. I Canach, free lO 0 31 0 i) ;meal per 240tb. r.»01 , 11 and Scotch 2,1 0 SS 0 tri4h 20 0 SZI 0 Rapeseed per Last. ..... ........ Or. 0 a M TUC CII TO TIIIC 17TR APRIL L bll a. 1419 4U4 Total ~....102.1 Flour, Sack•. Ireland 4_41 Coastwise . 73 Total ......4819 I',o Tot al ...... t/O7 I Oats, Quarters. Ist l Total .... 16222 Barley, quarters. Ireland Coa.twise Total 3faa, Quarte:a. Coastal IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL DOCUMENT. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. An Account of tieiilliclaiirrfu;:f all British,lrish, and Foreign Produce and Manufacture, Exported from the United Kingdom to all parts of the world; and a like Account of the value of all rlmported into the United Kingdom, during die year end ioctsth January, 18211. A like Aceouncof the Imports and Exports of the Port of London, fur the like period. TRADE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM WITH FOREIGN PARTS. TSAR SADINO Sth JANeAR V, 1:326. .e. s. .1. Official Value of Imports Into the inked 41,13;,452 6 0 OFFICIAL VALUE or stroturs FROM TIIR LNITLD LIVOUIIM. British and Irish Produce and Manufacturer Foreign and Colonial Merchandise T‘ital Exports £16,1%,514 II 2 TRADE OF THE PORT OF LONDON WITH FOREIGN PARTS. YEAU lAUINC Sth 'ANIL:ARV, 1:12G. _ 4'. e. d. Official 'Value of Impoi t. Into tho Port of London 23,51.1,370 13 6 iItVICIAL VA I.l'R OF it X PORT* /ROll TOR roar or LuNntlV. BritiA and Iri.th Produce and Manufactures Faeign and Colonlal lterchundiae .......... • Total Exports Note.—The foregoing Account., are exclusive of the trade between Great Britain and !reload. In•petior offil WILLIAM IRVING, euitoerbou.e, Lond on, lngpector Gengial of Imputto and Bib April, I . Exp.irto. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Thin, Ar, Aram 18. Arrived the React/tee, —, from Memel. Sailed the Mary Debby, Whirl. born, for Rio Janeiro ; Margaret Ann, Coates ; Florida, hunter ; klajMnie, Pifffe — fOycliurleston. Travedrr, Retrtee; Condor, Aley; Henrietta, Ens. ter—for Haltfax. GMedonli, Harri s ; Hindi Johnson, ruwn ; Iflas gunm an ; Waterldd, Raine'; Tlntierion, Thompson ; Cu m b e Gardiner— for New Vronswlek. Epee, Pridbroo ; Matilda. Lander; Wilton, Elliott Ann, Little; twhella, lisrdonshl ; Amity, Sewell • Lord Exmouth, Glynn I Ann, Fortes.; Agenorla, Whiteway ; Hor t ; Sedulous, Co;.Ttownsenti.-fir N ewfohndlesul. esti %Won ; Kings ton, ' Denspoey ; Aunsa. d.arisier ; Campo Bello, la Ira; Sam Brown, Reed; Vltitury, Peabody; Lune, Won't Nmey, lisunsb; Lady Cre. usurer, Yearon Thomas, Henney—for Iliramiehl. Marquis Wellington. Leech, for Terceira. Apron, Wathin ; Lord Cochrane, Sutton—for Riga. Sir Alexander M'Ceuzie, Robertson, for Ilambutgh. Marmilin, Rowland, for New Orleans. Tamerlane, Johnson ; Georgia, Vartnin— for Savannah. Hoy ldnion,White, tbr Demerara. Julfrow Ahna Lupine, Plokker, for Leer. Iris, Rice, fur Poloanouth, N.H. Mary, J ack don, for Nava. Dick, nr Para. 311nerva, Peter Son, for Gintenbureh. ?inky, Scot; Mary Ann, Larder! ; Britannia, Redrath ; Richest ! Sands , Owens • !Minh and Mori Ann, Christian; Mary Jhoe. Matchless; John end Thotai , , Martin •, Robert, Wisner; Thomas Tyson, Stockdale—fur Quebec. Mon treal, tdney ; Margaret, Porten; Hdtspur, Thsg—for Montreal. Richard Edwards, Conine, fur the hay of Cholera. Florida, Thikharn, for New York. Hannah, Crowder, for Nova Scotia. Tagus, Salter, for Lisboa. Dlaasliel Martin, for (Abrader. Commerce, Jam Imon, (or Hundurps. DarldshaW Rankin, for Pictuu. Hannah, Scott; Ramon', Smith—fur Prince Edward's bland. One ship off, half past 7, bnt not any private signal. The Hector, Danbor, from New York, has arrived at Londonderry. FALMOUTH, Aron. 17.—Arrived the Margaret, Pock, from London. Off the port the kleildial, linart.on, from'St. Sailed the Frone plic',el, for America; and Luce of lifarlborough packet, for Llabon.— Wind N. PiArtiottma, APRIL I7.—balled the Oftbaidertoo, —, and the St. He 1r a for Qua :rec.—Wind N. Cowan, Aran. Itt..-Areired the Two Friend*, Sayer, from Uavannah. In 3.4 days. . Porream ours, Aron. VC—Arrived the Bone transport, from Chatham; Thorns, and Ann, Iludion, and Caroline, Twiney, (ruin London. Soiled the Indian Tender transport, for ArNtot ; and Underwood, ltemington, fur Demerara. M. Majedfri ships Talbot and `Scorpion bare come into har bour.—Wind S.F. light afro. DIAL, APRIL Id.—Arrtred the Frederick, Curtio ' from Sierra Leone ; and Ouii man-of war 'Werke, from Curacoa. The Providence, Ard:ey, for Calcutta, re , aaltl , •—Wind S. X.H. The staff and vane on the South Son.l Head Buoy has been re . p!aced. MAROATR, Arnit lii.—Landed here ye.terday an anchor, about 7 or $ cwt., with about 34, fathumv chain cable, taken up iu the lower part of the toads. GRA•Egt VD. APRIL 19.—Arrived the Waterloo, Drand.tie'd, float Rio ; and Queen iharlotte, from Dunlcirk. Sailed the Tweed, Cam, for 14utbec ; and Aurora, Hollett, fur Halifax. V wirm.—Tltainev, Havivide, from London to Ben; a 1 and China, Feb. 12 ; Dariuv, Brown, from London to Bombay, Feb. 4 ; Prince Ruttaini, Hall, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Vigilant, from Literpo , u to Nvetomdlind, td Met.; Nrreld, from St. JAW-, N. 8., 4th net., leaky, and making for the er.t p o rt ; Athh , from Rotterdam to Rol too, gStia oil.; and Lundy Sally, ilth hut. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A steepie.chace took plate yesterday morning, for Sdi sovereigns, from the timpaennel, un :b.cot•heuth race-course to Boiney Lodge, near Chert sey (Captain findth's, between Mr. Ferrara, of I,‘ inkbeld, Desk•, and Messns..focelyn and Anstruther. The competitor, a.I belenzed to the In ley-bill Hunt, and the nee was gland. Mr. Jocelyn tuna the lead, but he was headed befdre be ctor•ed tie Bastsbovroini by Mr. F.wrant, on Mer maid. Severe play was made between the three, and Mr. Yarrant wail it by three minntes. Mr. Thompson ,darted his mare, Miniature, yesterday morning, with eight stone upon her ba..tc, to trot seven miles and a half (saddle;, for 100 sovereigns. The race b.olr place over three miles of Aubiry Inclomre, near Epsom, and the time allowed was half an hour. The gest three miles was performed In 12 minutes, and the race was own cleverly, with ha:f a minute to •pare. Betting was 6to 4 against time. Monday week a steeple-chase wits run in the vicinity of Ayr, between Mr. flattenby'a gray gelding, by Viscount, and Mr. Annede7's cheanut geldh.g. The bones came nut in very high order, and the owners, who were to tide, In fifil spirits, each confident of victory. They stinted at three o'clock front Dalrymple Wood at a Washing pace, with great bottom and speed, and, in remarkably sporting atyle, finished the run to Barnhill on which KIN the winning gag, and most of the beauty and fashion of Ayr-hire, In less time that, any of the most knowing anti oldest sportsmen anticipated. Mr. Battersby won, although from Mr. Annesley being alwaysiwlth him, the contest was well kept up till within the lad hundred yards. FROM TUESDAY Nicurs GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. May la. George Home, John John .on, John Wilkinson, William Ber tzars, and Jame. Tilson, New Hood-street, bankers, at 12, at the Bank rupts' Court—May 9. Jame. Weirder and Gelder Mackenzie Simpson, Tower-street, merchants, at 11, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 9. John Hansel!, Clare..treet, Clare-market, linen-draper, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 9. Richard Robinson, of the Saracen'. Head, Friday-street, tavern-keeper, at 11, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 9. Ann Brown and Mary B 11. Hull, straw hat-manufacturers, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 9. H'llllaro ‘Voodford Smith, Holborn-MIL allk.mercer, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 20. James Sandwell, Pittlield..treet, Homon, victualler, at 9, at the Bankrupt.' Court—May 9. John Swayne, Gravel lane, Hound ditch, wool-441.1er, at 11, at the Bankrupt.' Court—April 2.. John Thomp.on, Wolverhampton, draper, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Cou.t —May 9. Thomas Box, Buckingham, banker, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. PARTNNRSBIPS nissoLvEn. W. Stoneley and J. Brathrston, Nantwlch, chesblre, carpenters—Geo. Foxcroft (lawnley and .1 iln Os/lham, Stockport, Cheshire, bat-manufac turers—John Deck and Thomas Hine, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, cutlers —Henry Pritchard, men. and Henry Pritchard, jun. Bristol, oilmen—Peter Rhodes and Thomas Rhodes, Mernsood•ey-street, leather-factors—Robert Ray and George Parker, Preston, Lancw hire. sisters—John Conquest, Isaac Robinson, an i Wl.liam Robinson, Piccadilly, Manchester, batters, so far as regards the said John Conquest—Joseph Levy and Solomon Levy, Exeter, jewellers—William Maunder, Murchard-Ilishop, Devon shire, Thomas Maunder, Sotathmolton, Devonshire, Robert Maunder, Aforchard-filshnp, Devonshire, and William Maunder, jun. Southmolton, Devonshire, woolten-mannfactorerw—Francla Watkins and Hugh Jones, Manchester, tallurs—Joseph Roberta and Edmund Belichambers, Glou cester, ?lOW proprietors--Jonathan lhuin and Richard Dunn, Lan. Taper caster, coac 3-maker,—Cluirles Hodge and William Henry Carpenter, Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, surgeons—John Davies, James Davies. and Joseph Walsh, Latchford, Cheshire, cotton-spinners—James Terrell and Robert Garland, Martoci:, SomenetAire, glove-manufacturers—Ann Wrsgg and John Hughc,, Manchester, rag-dealers—John Hopkins and Frederic Hopkins, Broadway, Westminster, Ilnen.drapers—Anthony Bes semer, John James (:atherwood, and William !meson, Charlton. near Hitchin, Herts, letter-founders, so tar as regards Williams !meson— William Dorset Fellowes and Stamp Brookabank, Vauxhall, distillers — Lucy Westbrook, Christopher Westbrook, Thomas Westbrook, and Ed. ward Westbrook, Beaulieu, Southampton, common-brewers—Jo.cph Shepard and John Trowbridge, Piney, Sorrthampt sn, blacksmiths—Jas. Plant, John Plant, and Francis Emery, Cheadle, Staffordshire. coal-mer chants—Richard Howe, sea. and Richard Howe, Din. Doughty-mews, Guildford-mews, and John's-mews, Bedford-row, stable-keepers. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT Till COVIIT Or COMMISSIONISRS Or BANKRUPTS, WINOS/ILL STRUT, OM SATURDAY. THIRD lIRETINGS• ■. Barnard, T. Strand, jeweller and wine -merchant 9 Benham, W. and Spanger, J. 0111 Trinity-house, cuintnissiun-ageut ll Cannon, D. I.othbury, merchant Capel, W. Mark-lane, merchant Clay, T. Macclesfield, silk•tltruwster Chesterton, J. Warta iek.shect, Cockapur-street, Chering-cross, tailor 12 Dawson, It. Norwich, liurn•drsper Punkin, It. lis.ekhead, Surrey, tanner l2 Freese, P. C. Great Winchester-strcet, exchange-discount and insu rance-broker . ..... Fulton, T. Change-alley, insuranee.brnker ......... .............. .. 11 Gold, J. Brunswick-raw. Hackney-road, tea and coffee dealer Hewett, N. H Buckingham.place, Fitzroy-square, and Portland-ter terrace, Regent's Park, engraver Horne, E. and Willan, t:. Jrrmyn-street, milliners ....... 1111.1.. and, J. Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square, cabinet-maker King, S. Poplar, boat-builder I King-ford, J. Fenehurch-street, corn ami flour factor I.:oyd, J. Commercial-road. linen-draper Manger, J. Great Surrey-street, cheeaemonger, and Upper Thames street, waddine-munufacturer Rolls, S. P. Old Fish-street-hill, Ironmonger.. Rutland, J. oxfull....treci, silversmith II schwieger, G. E. F. 111odiford•court, Fenchurch-street, merchant ll So;omons, 11. Marine-parade, Brighton, lodging and boarding house keeper. II Stammers, J. Jertoyn-street, upholsterer SKCOVU MSETINGII. Backer, H. Waiwortb, and Blyth, T. W. Cromer-street, Gray's Inn lane, builders Barret, W. Is. Shepherd's Ito-h, house-painter lO Bewley, J. Brydge4-street, Covent-garden, auctioneer Iturwaah, 'f. lii-hopsgate.street-without, pawnbroker Cleverley, C. and Hutcheson, J. Chiswell-street, linen-drapers Curtis, J. late of Hounslow, dealer Valrymple, C. Old Broad--treet, merchant l)rew, 'l'. Exeter, linen-draper Hickson, C. late of the Strand, now of Addla-street, Wood.street, Woollen-drapers ll Henderson, W. Warwick-row, Blackfriars, oil and coluurman Hutchins, N. B. St. James . ..street, china and glass warehouseman II Hg.der, T. W. New Bridge-street, Blackfl bus, dealer In lace ..... Jackson, T. and Shaw, it. King's-I,yr n, Norfolk, corn-merchants Jones. W. New Bond street, linen-draper. . Kenips, C. Stole Newington, builder I I Kent, J. K. late of Chelmsford, F.,sex, but now of Stepney, surveyor 10 Lerming, It. and Tatiock, 'f. Great Winchester-street, silk-hrukera 12 3litedowal, J. Regent-street, Piccadilly, boot and shoe maker JO Mills, T. late of Spencer-street, Northampton,.guare, carpenter Mills, G. A. Everett-street, grocer ....... ..... s ......... . ....... Turner, AI. J. of Clonmel, Ireland, and Londou-wall, London, mer chant lO Triguet, E. G. Illrchin-Inne, printer Wood, ',l'. George-street, Mansion-house, cloth-factor Wood, W. Butulph-lanc, broscr Walker, J. of the Canteen, Hounslow Barracks, dealer lO Yeoman, J. late of White-horse-place, now of Holmes-street, Cum merclal-road, oilman F . I , 3ST INILETINGS. ....... ...-.....—. Burdwood, J. and Coltman, W. 11. of I)evonport, Ilnen-draper 9 Francb, It. Crimer.treet, Gray's-Inn-lane-road, baker Foster, T. Mulilenl..ad, Berkshire, draper ll Lanke.ter, It. CheapNide, warehouseman ............ ........ Marton, . late of flutlover-mati.Lre, gunniaker ............ Maclicath. A. Itydre...cuurt, Leicester-square, jeweller Maimsll, It. S. Ha-ingball.strect, builder Morlce, R. Great Trinity-tare, baker and flour-factor Mitl% ' T. and C. Siiek . or-treet, Northampton square, earpentent II Neal, I'. sett. C. ::n I T. jun. Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers, and 13.o.lrehall.street, cloth-factors ...... Pratt, .1. It. late ot Poplar and Sbadwell, Dow of We'tektite. square, miller .. . 10 Santuda, B. Love-lane, Stockwell, Surrey, coal-mercbaut Trout, T. Kliiplard•t ,ad, Roman cement-manufacturer ll Wilson, J. Therney-‘trm, St. George's, Bloomsbury, coach•mauu facturer Yewens, W. Slweburu-lace, Lombard-street, mine-agent .. 11 DIVIDENDS. - Benneeter, 8. Souff.eitd, E'. ex, druggist Biclog, .1. bond ,o- , treet, Tottenham-conrt-road, carpenter II Evans, W. P. l'n ilhell, Carnorvnieihire ll Kinnear, J. Brighton, banker, and Norfolk...trect, Strand, merchant II Mapes U. Brighton, linen-draper Man, A Mark-lane, oilman Mu., J. Old-qtes4-road, slims,. . II Molten, J. G. and Alger, It. of 'Change-alley and Gr eenw i c h. Umber merchant* . ....., ..... ..... Ridley, W. Ca•dle-greet, Holborn, carpet-dealer ll Hubtun, W. J. Oxfoil.treet, grocer sisom, J. nr Loinhard-.tart s late Clarke and siAtun) banker ll :niter, T. Bath-liaaton, Somerntshire, clothier C RTIF !CATES. David Leman Barlett, New-street. /tishoperAte, merebant--Willlam Roberts, Shoe.latae, printer—Thomas Thiel and Ernest Lake, Quadrant, Regent-street, St. Jame..'s, grocers, cheesemuogera, and builders— Richard Hata Strugn.ll, Threadneedle-street, boo4-maker—gdward (ledge, Lower ihaMes.street, fishmonger—William Shelton But nett, New Lon. don-street, merebant—Hugh N•Gueltin, Upper St. Ilfartincf-lane wine merchant—George Wryghte, White Lion-street, Norton.falgtree, geghotu hut-merchant—Joel George Young, Austin Irlars, wine-merchants—Au. gustn4 Applegath, Stafrrford.street, Lambeth, printer—Robert Jennings, Ponitry, pookseller—Wlltlain Charlton Wright, Paterno-ter-row, booksel ler and stationer—Charles Ambler, IN e‘ton, Lanca-hire, eeper—Theo phibp. Pollard, Rrighthelmstone, Sussex, brewer—Samuel Fens, Reit. street, Edgeware-road, flour-defier and baker. MARRIED. At Ahmldnelitron, In the Rad Indies, on the 29th of November last, Meet. Itlehatd Butkley, of the Honourable Company's service, eldest sur viving eon of G. W. Bulkier, Esq. solicitor, London, to !4WD& lane, eldest desighter of Lieut.-General Dell, of the Madras Artillery. DIED. On the ldth of October last, In the cantonment of Ids regiment, in th e Island of Calsbult, near Bombay, East Indies, Alexander John Ralph, El. M.D. Assistant Surgeon, 2d (Queen's Royal, Regiment of Foot, aged 2d years. _ In the month of November last, on lals voyage to China, George, second son of the late John Urquhart, Et.q. of Craigstou, Aberdeenshire. At the MCI of Arntully, ;mash of Kinclaveu, on the sth In.t. Mr. Thome. Stewart, in the whit year of his age. lids respcc..thle man en. joyed through Woau uncommon portion of good health. By his la t Ill ness he we. emulated to bed for a few day., bit he retained the perfect use of his mental faculties to the hoer of his death. At his mother',. home, Stirling, nil the 3.1 hist. at the early age of 14 years, Mr. William Graham, WWI of the !ate Ca, tutu Edward Graham, of the Hon. East India Company's Bengal Artillery. Tuesday last, at his %woe Baader'. horse, ht P:a.t Smlthtlel.l, In the 3.11 year of Ms age, Ned Turner, tb. pugilist. He had that day taken his " farewell" benefit, at the Tennis Court. His death tea, caused by con straptlon. . . . . . _ Ai Crawford Island, Isles de Loss, August 3, 1525, aged 17, Charles Saundby, son of Mr. 'llamas Satindby, of Holborn. London. His death was occasioned by unfortunately falling hum a piazza. On the Itth inst. at her home in Linier Rerkeley.street, Mrs. Vstinhan. At Grove House, ilfUMPalfl, on TurAny, April la, tieorgiana Indeester King, aged lii month., the younee,t child of 'William denial], Esq. At Pimlico, on the 14th instant, Mr.. Maiternon, in the finth year of her age. On the Itith of December, 11t25, aged 2.1. Captain Henry Ule►r Carr, the third ann of Itallh Ca. r, E. q. and bite a Lieutenant in hls liajesty's 44th Regiment of tout. lie fell a sacrifice to hi. zealot,. eseiticms In the war In India, during the removal of the "creek of his regiment from Arracan. Afar a painful siiffering of upwards of fonr year.. in the 75th rear of her age, Sarah, the wife of Lieut.:Col. fitaithsou, Of Heath, near Wakefield, Tor►n)tiye. 3.11011 wATEx THU DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE 111.)ruhy. after 11 Mternucla ....... after 12. QWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GI NERAL COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, 11 40 , ‘ „ a ., Margate. and Canterb u ry P atent C oac h es daily. -8 'rho following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart fmr a arrive at the silmiec Inn 5 ..... ..... _ _ .. HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stoat' Stratford, Tr.weel, Daventry, Duochurch. Coventry, Birmingham, Wolvertoon : .,. Shiffo3l, Shrew.hury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Como, an d every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, wen n • c h3., LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Corent'r, Coleshill„ Lichfield, Newcastle. and Congletno, every Even,,,,:i,; half-plat seven, Sundays exc e p te d, seven o ' c l ock. ° " BIllgT(H. Royal Mail, through Reading, Newhure, rough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Evening at half.pa st , ev e Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BA 1 . 11 and EXETER Royal Mail, throw4ll Devizes, ,t ( l k . sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Ta u fr. on , and Cullutnnton, eve Evening at half.past seven, S u nd ays excepte d , seven o'cl..ek, r PLYMOUTH Royal 3lail. every Evening at half-past se ven . Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford, and D a ,_ cheater, every Evening at balf.past seven, Sundays excepted, szv e , o'clock. FA L3IOUTII Royal Mail, every Evening at balf.past seve:, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. bIA NCH WER Royal Mail, through Northampt on , borough, Leicester, De r by, A s hb ourn , L eek, and Mace every Evening at halfmaat seven. Sundays excepted, seven IRSI ING A3l New Mail (in 13 hours), etzhecepughted, sulTe Stratford, Daventry , and C o ventry ( t h e nearest road by 10 m,i.-,.) every Evening at half-past seven. Sund a y s excepted, seven n'cl CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Ma u l, t h rouch ley, Preston, and Garstang, every Evening at, half-pas: seven, Sul. days excepted, seven o'clock. (3/JESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ell esmere, sad Wret. lut o.c m io , c e k v . ery Evening .at half.past seven, Sundays KIDDER3IINSTER New Royal Mail, htrough Birmingh am , Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, s u n. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORM' ICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, ant Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Eveuir.,g, at halt.p ut *Sundays excepted, seven o'clock._ POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, Mr, Afternoon, at half-put four o'clock. and arrive s at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool. at half-put six the following Evening, perform, ing the journey in 2fl hours. Passengers by this coach mire in time for the Dublin steam.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at sewn o'clock. DERBY New Light Day , Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, ant driven through by two coachmen only.) through Dunstable, Wo. burn, Newport, Northampton, Harbortmgh, and Leicester, every morning at half-pest six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable,Wobum, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Bu xton , at three o'cicek. HOLYHEAD New Light , Post Cerech, the Eclipse. through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiebal, Shrewsbury, thwestry, Corwen, ard Bangor, every IHorning, a quarter before eight o'elceit. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINIR7RGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Gersten!, Kend a ll, A nnan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tea. Yelling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Glas. gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hanford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at half-past eight ; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-p ast seven , and IlltiTCS in time for the Guernsey and jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 21 hours), through Dria. stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester. Cavendish bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Illacclesticid, and Stockport, every Al. ternoon at live. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach. the Rep's. tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Mart% ford, Dcirchaster, Bridpott, Axminster, and Honiton, every day a: two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth aid Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al. liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster, kendal,Carliale, and Doc. fries, a: a quarter before eight in the Morning.. NOTTING HA M New Day Coach, the Times (in I h hours. and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei. cester, an.l Loughborough, every Morning at half- poet sic o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Couch, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter bt.to:e four o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, mil Afternoon at half•past fire. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (;-. 15 hours) at tiro every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee. house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before aix. COVENTRY Light Four-ioside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter befiqe NOTTINGHAM New Light Pont Coact (in 13 hours', thrrnigh St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn. Newport Pagnel, V arket liar. borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Aftercnon. LEICESTER Light Pont Coach, the Union, thtough Don stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half-pant six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every !forming at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Starring at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in IC holm), through Northampton, Market Ilarborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. 'FENNY. AI ERTICiII. and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOL'R BRIDGE New Light Four inside Post Coach. every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Csrtertnny. Margate, and Ramsgate, at seveir every Morning, and its:f.nu,t 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, ' RI RIO INO fIA 31 and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eight o'cloet. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next 31orning, without ad ditional expense. The Eetipse Travels Nine alley an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTI NOFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half.past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 Home, and driven through by one Coachman only) at live in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 3 Hours), at a quarter put two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower. Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho every After noon, at half-gat two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Pots Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neeth, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Havafortl. West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to moat parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and baggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every_l;ity and manufacturing Town in the King dom. W. WATERIIMSEand Co., Proprietors. ••. The Propriotora of the above Carriages beg lease to inform the Public, that they Will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid foe accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pack age, or Passenger's L:10:, to them or their Agents. Goods Motored at a ate rate. AFine HEAD of HAIR the most Proininent Trait of Beauty. To preserve that inestimable ornament to the latest period of existence is by the use of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The ORIGINAL and GENUINE, a VEGETABLE PRO DUCTION, which hes tiw many years been uttiversslly admired; also acknowledged preeminent for nourishing the Hair, prevent. ing Its falling off, or turning Gray, creates a thick Growth en t!le baldest places, produces a beautiful effect on Natural or Ardoal Hair, rendering it admirably Soft and elegantly Floe ing, pre dyeing beautiful Curls, adding a moat ineomparable, transcend ent, and beautiful Lustre, rendering the Head Dress truly enchant. ing 4 is inestimable for Children's Heir. Ask for " ROWLAND'S" IIIACASSAR OIL, at 3s. GI, 71-, 101. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are counterfeits. Also, ROWLAND'S KA LVDOR for the CO.IIPLENION . Sold in Pint Bottles, at ha. 6d., and Half Pints at 45. M. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.—In consequence of the high popularity of the above articles, flagrant impostors home counterfeited each ; collteg Advertisements, ferhels, Bills, Sec. To prevent Fraud ask ter ROW LA ND'S 01 L, and observe the new Label (engraved h 1 Messrs. Perkins and Heath) on the Oil ; strictly observing the Label of each article has the Signature and Address In Bed , " A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, ilattim.garden." Sold by them, and by their appointment, by Mr. R. Hea"r" Perfumer to his Majesty, Titebborne.street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street Mr. Smyth, 117, Delcmix, 158. Gattie and Pierce, 57 , and IL Riggs, 3b. Bond-street ; Holmes and Brewster, New Bond' street ; Butler, 4, eiteapshle ; Bayley and Blew. Cocksonr.street; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek-street ; Low, 320, and Front. ev =e' Stand; Burgess, OK, ; Bentley, Queen -street; At . t : 5 :: :: : : l a n C N. s i d r l :tar Exchange e t T ß r S a a l t t . 1 1 }l 2ns .: 2 :x . c uß i hi ai ri e h re e tc° giu t a a o n r t ar d e c tr Y 6 3 :: : :: jr t . c.l : o7E l m fr ontingh ay awl l n'ila Ba ns, l7. ley, 26, Bishopsgate.street ; Ford, Fe, chureh•strect ; 1 / 13i j r. 86, and Jmes, Fleet-street ; Blatquis, C o leman-street ; sw i ft, 29, Ward, 324„ and Sutton. 1214, Printed at Tett: RRIT:sH PRESS °Rice, An J. W. CARLTON, No, W. , Strand, and published bi R. CANNON slat Pia"'