The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-24 00:00:00

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING• NERMARIIIST. SUNDAY AFTERNON, 3 o'Cl.oes. The present is eepected to be quite as numerously attended, and 'reductive of as line sport, as the Craven Meeting; there being, be e/des many other important ones, four great betting stakes. viz.— Tim Clarendon (In-morrow) • the 2000 Guineas Stakes (Tuesday): the GM Guineas Stakes (ThUrsday) ; and the Nawmsrket Stakes (Pride') ; in all of which favourites for the Derby and Oaks come eut—mme of them for the first time. The Sloaient has been and is lest favourite for the Clarendon, in preference to Monarch (who Leads him for the Derby), it betng a received opinion amongst those who are allowed to be good judges, that he can run the distance (the D. M.—a miles better thin a Derby length, and it is far from improbable, should lie beat Monarch, that the latter will not be far MnMlaed in the odds for the Derby, being a fine powerful colt. teed considered best qualified for the Epsom course, which, it will intennenibered, is a mile and a half, with a trying hill. The flat of last year's race tile the Derby is conclusive that winners at Newmarket are not sa f e f or th e Derby and Oaks; for Rufus, who till then had earned all before him, was best easily by Middleton, of whom nothing was known as a winner, and Tontine ran second ro a thing who was defeated with ease at Ascot and other places. le will not be st all surprising if some outridtr shonld this year die awnilt the Solomons of the turf, and bear off the hell from the flyers ; such things have happened more than once. 31onarch is not ex pected tostart fur the Newmarket Stakes. The 1000 Guineas Stakes is expected to afford a good criterion tot betting, as Butterfly, Problem, and Parapluie are in it ; the de claim. is looked for with anxiety. None but middling and outside tune, start for the 2000 tininess Stakes. In the match between Middleton and Rerigauntlet, appointed for to-morrow, the former is expected to pay forfeit ; nor will he, it is said, run for the stakes in which he is entered for Vi"cdoeaday. Two King's Plates w , ll be run for this week (Tueaday and Thursday) by some crack horses; they are the first of the year. The cup may be challenged for to-morrow, to be run for over she B. C. on Tuesday in the Snit October Meeting next, by horses, *c., the property of memberi of the Jockey Club; your years old. wing 7st. I lib., five years, flat. Rib., six years, fist. 131 h., and aged tht. Each gentlen:an, at the time or challenging, is to de livet to the keeper of the match-book • description of his horse, ie., sealed up, which is to be kept until six o'clock on Saturday melting, and, if not then accepted, is to be returned unopened ; but if accepted. or if more than one challenger, to be then opened, and declared a me ch or sweepstakes of 200 soya: each. His Royal flig'.ness the Duke of York has just arrived at the Xiog's Palace, where he dines. Also the Dukes of Portland and Urufton ; 31 Argo kses of Exeter, Titchticld. and Graham • Lords Vitzmy and Ilenrinck ; Messrs. amine, %Voider, &c. Illost of the lodgings are taken, and the Rutland. is full. Carriages are tolling in every minute. The Heath and Exercise Ground was well attended this morning the usual visitants, to witness the homes take their customary tllops. A great many were our, and seemed in good order, with Vie eivention of a few, of which number was honest Master Sligo, who, through a sprain in taking his gallops two or three &ye ago, wig not be able to start to-morrow in the sweepstakes of DM each; consequently lined Anson pars forfeit, as well as General Orosycnot for Pollio, who has beaten down ; the succosnikea, therefore, in each he is entered, will evidently be won by Swiss Guide, the Seagrove colt having but just arrived, and had only three days' training. 31r. Dilly has sent Triumph and l'riticulo from Newmarket. The betting has not been very brisk, but what him been done was on the sta kes for to-morrow, and but little said about the Dcrby and Oaks. The St. Leger was scarcely mentioned, indeed little has been said about it for a considerable period. The great speeu- I.tors are lying by fur the York Spring !fleeting. •hith will be highly important, and very influential on the St. Leger odds, an hotly all the favourites see deeply engaged. It is expected to be • !erostkably interesting Meeting. BETTING.—TO.SIORROW'S RACES. CLARENDON STARES. 140 tO 60 ago The Nlnalem 100 to 7 agst Parapluie 100 ♦e 50 agat Alonarch 12 to 1 agat The General 4 to 1 apt Crusader SWREPSTAREA.-6 to 4 on Swiss. Guide. SWREPSTAKES Or 150 EACW.—NR betting. SwTEPSTA[ES Or 200 raca.--Rachael the favourite. lIATC*ES. 11 to 10 on Paul Jong apt Elizabeth ; 5 to 1 on Lionel Lincoln art Pleanee ; and 5 to 4 on Reformer agst Swiss Guide. 1)EII RT. 9 to 2 agst Monarch' 6 to I apt The Moslem 7 to 1 apt P.tnie 11 to 1 apt The Baron 16 to 1 art Adyanee 18 to 1 apt any other. 7 to 2 agat Homily 7 to 1 swat Pawn 8 to 1 agat Parapluie 0A11:: gi to 1 art Migninnette 10 to 1 agst any other. The following WaS distributed yesterday by miler of the Jockey Club t— . . " Newmarket, April 21, 1826... •• It is ordered by the Stewards of the Jockey Club, that in fu ture the settling for the Derby and Oaks Stakes shall take place at Messrs. Tattersall's, on the Tuesday after the Epsom Races, in stead of the Monday, as formerly." It is expected that some new matches will be made this evening at the rooms. . • THE APPOTNTMENTS FOR TOMORROW. This Clarendon Stakes of 200 each, h. ft. colt', fist. 71b. fillies, Bat. 41b. rising three yrs old ; D. M. Mr. Rogers's br. e. Seso , per, brother to Scratch Mr. Rogers's br. c. Monarch. by Comus, out of Corinne D. of Gratton's b. f. Parapluie, by Merlin. out of Pram! D. of Grafton's ch. e. Norman, by Abjer, out of Rowena D. ofPcvtland's c. by Tory, by Tiresias, out of Origin llir. Thlny's ch. f. Emilis, by Abjer, out of Emily. Mr. 'Wertley's c. Crusader, by Cervantes, out of Octavian* Mr. Hunter's c. it ; 1 by .e, out of Canvas Mr. Wilson's c. by Pinto da Puta, dam by Camillus, out of Helen Lord Verularc's c. by Alija., out of Laurel.leaf Lord Verulsm's c. The Moslem, by Selim, out of Tredrille Mr. Greville's c. by Whalebone, out of Amabers dam Mr...Prendergast's t. by Rainbow, out of Janette Gen. Grosvenor's c. The General, by Como., our of Briseis Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. colts, Bat. 71b. fillies, Bet. 41b. T. Y. C. Gen; Grosvenor's b. c. Pollio, by Orville, out of Bluestockings Mr. Howard's b. c. Swiss Guide, by Tramp, dam by Haphazard Mr..Willls's b. c. by Seapave, dam by Cardock Sweepstakes of 150 sows. each. h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst, 41b. R. 51. Mr. Thornhill's f. by Merlin, out of Sall Lord Exeter's f. by Vfoful, dam by Rubens Mr. Oveville's c. by Whalebone, out of A mabel's dam Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, h. ft. flat. 41b. D. M. H. R. If. the D. of York's 1. Rachel, by Whalebone, out of a sister to Castania Lord - Exeter', f. by Woful, out of Pantina Mr. Greying's f. by Merlin, out of Seamew • Sweepstakes of 100 son. each, 60 ft. T. M. M. 14orA G. H. Cavendish 's Bizarre, 5 yrs, Oat. Mr. Craven's Triumph, 5 yrs, B.t. 101 b. Lord Darlington's Sends. 4 yrs, flat. Lord Arson's Sligo, 4 ps. list. 41b. Lord Warwick's Double Entendre, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. NATCHEi._ Lord Jersey's Middle:on. Bst. 7. agst Lord Exeter's Redpuntlet, &t. 411). A. F. M. h. ft. P. of 'lndian's Paul Jones, Bst. 81b. agst .Ir. °resale's Elizabeth, Bat. Ilb. Ab. 31.300, h. ft. Mr. Orrville'a Limp! Lincoln, Bst. 21b. apt Lord Orfortrs Fleance, Bit. 21b. A. F. 100. h. ft. Mr. %Vonlcy's Reformer, flit. 101 b. apt. Lord Orford'. Swiss Guide, 7it. 121 b. R. 31. 200, h. ft. A bERICAN Matettraere RES.—A Montreal paper men tions that great quantities of goods, of the manufacture of the United States, have been lately transported across the hem into Canada ; and that a large part of the province is Likely to be supplied with some of the coarser articles etteiper than they can be imported from England, as the duty it only t 5 per cent. ad vllurem. En veva art Ht r man tv rut es.—These venerable charae teri have lately found another erudite expositor in Profes sor Stlffarth of Leipsic. From the celebrated Inscription OH the Rosetta Stone, and from examining many rolls of papyrus, this laborious inquirer is of opinion, that the hieroglyphics in general are simply hieratic letters, orna mented agreeably so a calligraphic principle. He also that both the hieratic and demotic letters had their origin in the most ancient Plirrnician alphabet. The Leipsic Literary Journal, which contains a notice of this thetler, mentions farther, that the learned professor reckons the hieroglyphic signs or characters to amount to about 6000, as four or more figures are frequently conjoined in the foi'matinn of one of them. We feel more and more convinced, that by arranging and comparing the multitude of ancient Egyptian records, inscriptions on atones and monuments, sarcophaguses, papyri, mummy cases, &c. which now abound in Europe, we shell at length be en abled to decipher this long-buried language of the early world.—Lifernry It6th'.l:lHE MT, OR THE FRIGHTEVED LOVF R.—An elope ment took place at Beth, a few days ago, which has caused some con versatiin. .1 young tradesman paid his addresses to the daugh ter of a-neighbour, but the father objected. In consequence, it wet smilettloy the lovers that the young lady should set out privately for London, accompanied by her maid, and thatthe lover should follow and marry her. The lady did so; but when her father foiciii • that his daughter was gone, he went to her intended hus bird. swore terrible oath., and threatened him with vengeance it be diet ece confess whither she had fled. The ardent lover, all in a' permit - wino wiih terror, found himself sterrewhat cooled by this p t ._ rciiipt.wy order. and confessed that the object of his choice was so jouritiors (Arcadian Bower at the Swan with Two Necks. The enraged father immediately metered a post-eharee, and set off for mi en , w h er e he found that his daughter had taboo a imitate lodg ing. 'Mier ennaidetahle difficulty, however., he discovered her, brought her back to Bath, and it is now his intentton to place her witbomithe teeth of bet emeetaat swain v —Sanday Popes. 1 . 1 9 .1 MS .. . POLICE. GUILDHALL The practice of exposing to sale, in Smithfield Market, horses infected with the glanders, is at last likely to be checked. An in dictment for this offence was preferred at a recent Old Bailey Ses sions, bat the Brand Jury threw nut the bill, on the ground that the complainant off red no evidence that proved the party to have known that the animal was so infected when he exposed it for nide. Since that time the number of 'tendered horses tied up to the rails on market days seems to have incigantici, the dealers relying more confidently upon being beyond the teat. of the law. This ques tion, however. will now probably be decided. Saturday. Gcorgr Bird, a horse dealer in the Dover road. ap peered, to answer the complaint of Mr. Bartowcliff, a feather mer chant in Regent Circus, for (laving sold, in Smithfield Market, a glandered mare. Mr.Barroweliff stated that an the 14:h inst. he purchannl a black mare of the defendant, under a warranty of its being " sound, and quiet in harness." It wan no entered with the Clerk of the Market, I and he held a copy of the registry to that effect. Before hequitted I Smithfield, some of the other dealers said to him, RA his man led the mare along by his side, You've been done—that's a captain —she's diseased, die. The mare was lodged in Clarke% livery stables, Golden.square, and he went to Brighton next day, but almost immediately on his arrival he received a notice that she had been turned out of the rail as being glandered ; that the nauseous discharge from the nostrils, which marks the disease, had tempora rily been prevented by. plugging the nose; that Lord Dolton bad a stud of sixteen valuable horses in the stable', four of which, worth from four to five hundred pounds, were suspected to have catight the Infection ; and that should such prove the iliac, he would be held responsible for all daningen. Ile came to town, and found the animal in a stable by herself., at an expense of Ifs. a week ; abe had been inspected by veterinary surgeon., and he Lad abundance of evidence to prove that she was glandered, and had been so a consi derable time. He therefore wished 'he Alderman to call upon the defendant to find bail, so that he iniAiit be forthcoming at the Sea. sions„ where he was determined to Mince him for conspiring with William Davis, who vouched for Bird's being the person lie repre sented himself, and one Munn, whom he understood to have been the real owner of the mare, to defraud him (Mr. Barroweliff ) . of the sum of 121. Overtures had been made to him to compromise with the parties, but he did not care ter the money, and he should certainly persist in bringing them to justice. Williams, the Smithfield officer, said Bird had been repeatedly accused of selling glandered horses, but he had sissy, obviated the necessity of coming before a Magistrate. Hird, in his defence, denied that he knew the mare to be glen tiered. He bought it, will thirteen others, at Aylesbury, ten days before he sold it to Mr. listrowciift; and in the interim she had been kept in a loose box 1y herself.. lie bought it warranted sound, and therefore soil it an such; but .if there was any thing wrong be was willing to make it right, and if the gentleman would not come to terms, he could defend himself at an expense of 4'oll/. Mr. Alderman Kew said he hail no doubt thidtfendant would he glad to ;mike all right. now he saw Ectimitial prosecution hang. over him ; but he trusted he would be disappointed, and that Mr. Barroweliff would adhere to the laudable determination he had announced. He would thereby do an immense service to the pub. lie. The Alderman, however, declined ordering Bird to find bail, bus strenuously urged Mr. BarroWcliff to prefer bin indictment, either for the nuisance of exposing such an animal, or for tho con spiracy to defraud. Mr. Barrowctiff Raid he would set under the advice of his Solici tor as to which. course he should take, but he would certainly adopt one. _ _ The defendant was then dismissed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AWKWARD RECOGNITION.—Saturday T. Broderick. who said he was a fishmonger's shopman, was committed for trial for robbing Mr. Buchanan of his pocket-handkerchief. Mr. Buchanan stated that, in passing along Great Earl.street, St. Odes's, in the evening, he detected the prisoner picking his pocket. He turned round, and saw the prisoner give his handker. chief to a companion, who escaped. lie seized the prisoner, and gave him into the custody of a watchman. The watchman gave evidence of taking the prisoner, who merely denied the theft. While the prisoner's commitment was being made out, J. Slater came into the office, and told the Magiqrate that the coat on the prisoner's back was his property. 11 e deposed that he lived in Rose and Crown street, Westminsn.r; that some time ago he lived with Sir It. Milbank, who gave him his left-off apparel; that knowing the prisoner, who then lived with Mr. Plater, the fish monger, he offered him the coat for seven shillings, and left it with Mr. Plater, who was to have received the money. The prisoner left Mr. Plater's service the same evening, without paying for the coat, and had never been met with since. Mr. Plater confirmed this witness's statement. Mr. DYER asked the witness how he knew the prisoner was at offim ? . . . . . Slater said, in accidentally rinsing the office he waited till a conch at the door had discharged its fare, when seeing the prisonet get out with his coat on his back. he told it to one of the constables, who desired him to go in and tell the Alagistrate. The cost was taken from the prisoner, and given to the owner, who walked away with it under his arin, while the prisoner walked to the lock-up place in his shirt sleeves. A CURIOUS CASE.—Saturday, a young woman, named Mary Kerry, was held to bail, charged with creating a riot at a house in Bolton-street, under the following curious circumstances. From the 'statement of the c - ornplainant, a handsome-looking woman and of respectable connexions, it appeared that she was aboat three years ago seduced by a man of property. and they went to Ireland. where the prisoner was hired as a servant ; after being some time there they returned to England, bringing the prisoner with them. Shortly after their arrival, the seducer became satiated and left his victim, without making any provision for her, who being entirely dependent, and having forfeited the protee. tion of her family by her conduct, she in this situation discharged the prisoner, but, at thesamc time, knowing herself to be the cause of bringing the girl to England. and fearing, by being friendless and unprotected, she might fall into the same error that she herself had, she told the prisoner that, until she procured a situation, what. ever she wanted for her support to apply to her for: the conse quences were, she divided her purse with her, and afterwards the money which she raised upon her property ; b ut this having failed. and being in great distress. she got the prisoner to lend her some of her clothes to pledge, which she did ; a few weeks after the trans action the prisoner became quite changed, demanding her clothes, and also to be sent back to Ireland, and on her informing the pri soner of her incapability of doing so, she came and caused a disturbance. This she passed by : it was repeated, and again for- given ; and knowing herself to be the cause of the girl coming to London, site gave her ds. Gd. last week, being all the money she could raise, leaving herself destitute; but this not being sufficient, the prisoner came on Friday night, and having caused a mob to gather round the house, threatened to stab her. Mr. DYER said it was a rely curious case. and asked the pri. soner if she had any thing to say in her detence. The girl entered into a long unconnected derail, in the course of which she insisted on being sent hack to Ireland. as she had no friends here, and also of having her clothes redeemed, which were pledged for 4/.109.; and having no means of living she had a right to apply to her mistress for money, and would until she sent Iris back to Ireland. Mr. DYER-But what do you say to the threat or stabbing your mi•tresa? Kerry—l only said I would stab her on Friday night, ii I could reach her; bat let her seed me back to Irelut,(l, and that is all I want of her. Mr. DYER then asked the complainant if she was fearful that any such occurrence would take place, whick ipiervoil being an swered in the affirmative, the girl was locked up for bail. LAMBETH-STREET. The LOYALTY TrieaTite.--Messrs. Bomb, Farrell, and Nod din, late performers of the above theatre, waited on the presiding Magistrates at this Ohm,. Sir D. Wtii.Lrams and Mr. M' VAT T, Esq. and presented a memorial, praying them to grant a new license to fit up a theatre .in the neighbourhood of Wellcloae. square, where the prawn company might continue to perform for a definite period, In support of the prayer, it alleged that at this season its concession would be moe useful, 14 the theatres (pro. vincial as well as metropolitan) hail completed their companies, and it was therefore impossible for than to procure engagements. Their situation, from the late calamity, was worthy tit the greatest com miseration, for by it many deserving persons were thrown front a state of comparative cointort into absolute poverty and distress. Sir D. WILLA /MX, attet attentively perusing the memorial, said that he deeply telt for their situation, and regretted exceedingly that the decision did not rest with him or his brother Magistrate. The Licensing Act, in its present form. expressly enjoins that the time for g'andng liberty to open new public places of amusement should be at the Michaelmas Sessions; it was therefore impossible for them, without violating thellaw„ to listen to the application. Mr. Farrell. after returning thanks to the worthy Magistrate for his kind commiseration, said that a number of persons who had been employed at the theatre, and had, by their honest industry, earned a competence for their own support and that of Meer families. were now, owing to its destruction, in a state bordering on positive want. They, under the supposition that their worships were rested with the power, anxiously anticipated that a license would be granted to them for opening a temporary theatre, and thus an op portunity would have been Aintied them of again tattling a lieeli. load. Mr. Farrell concluded, by asking the Magistrates it the license granted to the late house could be transferred to another. Sir IF.Wt L !JAMS said certainly not, it is quite impoasible; that license applies specifically to the Royalty Theatre and that alone, and consequently cannot be transferred so any other house. Wish every disposition to assist yon, it is not in our purer ; fur even did we give you our permission to perform in another house; we shonid be only leading you into error and difficulties; for thar permission, being illegal, would not takeaway the liabslity you would be placed in of being mulcted in heavy stuns; for from day to day (as is more than probable) inhismationa might be instituted against the prom'. ernes, which being laid before us, we must, though perhaps re!tre. tantly, courier upon, and thus compel you, after bolos put to a eery heavvand aorious e‘tiirnse, so dote your doors; besides, it may bens well to tell you that the penalty on a third conetetixt is no less than 1001. Mr. Farrell—May I ask your worahip if it is not in the power of his Majesty's Charnberlain, when the application is well founded, to twine a temporal', license ? Sir regret to say it is not ; for the power vetted in the Lord Chamberlain is of a limiter; nature, and extends only to the lAty of Westminster, and the plates immediately join ing the Royal residence. Over other parts of the town or country. as to he hwr no power; and therefore an application to him for the establishment you ate linking to. would he perfectly tiniest'. Mr. Booth and tkwdepstation,—Alr. Farrell on their part tuning THE BRITISH PRESS. expressed his gratitude for their kind reception and the attention bestowed on their manorial,—then withdrew. During the interview Mr. WYATT suggested the erection of a temporary building on the old site, which would have the benefit of the existing license. DATTON.CIAR DEN. Satan* J. Kuhn:, an elderly who -visaged son of Vulcan, was charged with the following vindictive outrage : Mr. Challin, a plumber and glazier in Coppice-row. Clerken well, has been fitting up his house in rather a tasteful manner. the morning of Friday a lad was observed attempting to scratch the newly-grained shutters, and way driven away by Mr. C. with two or three slaps on the side of the head. About the middle of the game day Mr. C. receives' a visit from the father of the boy, nut to apologize for his son's misconduct, but to pour a volley of abuse on Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin, accompanied with the most diabolical threw' of further damage to Mr. Challin's property be fore he slept. Mr. (;'being thus placed on his guard, went to the house of a friend opposite, about nightfall, determined to watch. About nine o'clock he observed two persons cautiously approach his atreet.door. which had been finished only on the afternoon of that dal?. Ile immediately crowd the road, and saw the prisoner scratching the door with some sharp instrument, while whirl, whom betook to be the same he had chastised in the morning, stood look ing on. All this was likewise observed by Mrs. Challin from the first-floor window. On perceiving himself noticed he ran off, fol lowed by Mr. C., and wax immediately given in custody to a constable. On examining the door, eight deep scratches were seen, each upwards of a loot long, which had penetrated through the colouring, deep into the wood. The bill for inlaying and graining the door wart produced, and the amount tone guinea) the prisoner was ordered to pay; and in consequence of the thirsts he had held nut, to find two bail to keep the peace wends Mr. and Mrs. Challin. MA KYLETIONE. Saturday, a tall fine.looking young woman, dressed in the hei,;ht of fashion, was charged'by Mr. Osborne, fruiterer, of High-street, Marvlebone, with having stolen an orange, valne 3d. The prisoner appeared dreadfully agitated, and cried excessively during the examination. Mr. Osborne stated, that on Saturday morning the prisoner en tered Ida shop, and ordered a dozen of the best oranges to be sent to Mr, Sheppard's, Nn. 9, Nottingham-place, Marylebone. On leaving the shop she said she would take oos with her. Mr. 0. having a suspicion that she intended to cheat him, followed her, and she went in a co•rtrary direction to that of Nottingham-place. At length she went into a stay-maker's shop in Marylebone-street, where she requested the shopman to suffer her to remain till her maidservant came, who had appointed to meet her there. On her leaving the shop he gave her in custody. She had consumed the orange. Mr. RAWLMSON asked whether he had made inquiry at No. 9, Nottingham-place? Ile said he had nor. Mr. Raw zixsotr referred to the Directory, and ascertained that a different person resided there. The prisoner, on being asked who and what she was. could not answer through grief, and was so exhausted that she sas obliged to have a seat. _ . . Mr. RAIVIANSOIY observed that he had no doubt but she was maimed of her conduct. fie was cmonished that a person of her respectable appearance could he capable of such a paltry action, and he requested to know who were h: 1 . friends, and where she lived ? But she entreated of the rilag , .trate not to press her for ap answer, fearing that her conduct utti,ot reach the cars of her friends. ... She was detained for a abort peri•xl, when she consented to mention who and what blie was t:. the 3lacistratr. in private, when it appeared that her friends sre of the highest respectability. She did not deny having taken the orange. Mr. Osborne did not press the charge, and after paying for the orange, she proceeded to her home in a hackney coach, having re ceived a suitable admonition trom the 11agistrate. Anderron, a watchman of Marylebone, was committed for taking a shawl from off the person of 3lary Abinger, a young woman, lately from Ipswich, who was on a visit at her sister's, who resides in Calmall-buildings, Manchester-square. WORSHIP-STREET. J. Hatfield, a middle-aged and respectable-looking person, was charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Lussignan, a weaver. It appeared, from the statement of the piosecutrix, that as she was passing through Spite!fields Market, the prisoner, in company with two other men and a woman, hustled her. and she was robbed or a small box containing Se. or 9s. in silver. The party that had beset her, then made off in different directions, but the prisoner was pursued and taken. The prisoner said he had been a weaver, but was now employed as a clerk. Ile, however, declined stating where or by whom lie was so employed. The prosccutrix was again questioned by the Magistrate, and swore without hesitation to the prisoner's person. flee evidence was in part confirmed by her son. fie bad appre hended the prisoner, who was pointed out to him as the robber by some boys who had followed him. The prioner was fully committed, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute; but, from some statement afterwards made, he was ordered to be brought up again on Thursday. ritto men, named G. Gregory and G. Davison, were fully com mitted on a charge of stealing a cart, the property of tit. Anderson, of George-buildings, Old-street. The cart had been left opposite the prosecutor's house on Friday evening. and about half-past nine o'clock the prisoners were caught opposite St. Luke's Madhouse, running away with it. UNION HALL. Saturday Davidson, the hairdresser, who wounded a watchman named It'illiar ' ns on Sunday week, while under the effects of in toxication, and afterwards attempted to cut his own throat, was ye-examined. A certificate was produced from Guy's Hospital, where the wounded man still lies, stating that he was considered out of danger. It appeared that whenever the prisoner became in toxicated, he was a perfect madman. On the night he wounded ‘Villiams he had been drinking to excess, and whilst under the in fluence of it, in a paroxysm of phrensy. he attempted to cut his own throat with a razor. at the moment the watchman approached him, who, desirous of preventing suicide, endeavoured to seize the razor. It was in this attempt that Williams was so badly wounded by Davidson. Mr. HARM Zll, said that no man could have shown more con. trition since the unfortunate event than Davidson. He was now prepared to make the poor man he had wounded all the reparation in his power. Mr. CHAMBERS then addressed Davidson, observing that it was evident there was no malice aforethought against the poor man who had nearly lost his life in consequence of his anxiety to save the life of a fellow-creature. The worthy Magistrate then cautioned the prisoner, as he valued his life, to beware of drink particularly, salt appeared it had an dreadful an •effect upon him as to inflame his brain to such an extent that he was a perfect madman while under the influence of it. Davidson exhibited the utmost contrition for what had happened, and pledged himself during his life to refrain from drink al. together. ROM FORD BANK. COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS. On Saturday the eletlitore of Messrs. Joyner and Co. of the Romford Bank, met tor the purpose of proving debts, before the Commissioners of Bankrupt. Mr. Mow TAG U appeared as Counsel for the Creditors. Mr. Rost: was fur the Bankrupt. Mr. Joys Ell, senior, the father of one of the partner Pt the establishment wax examined. Ile appeared to be deeply affected, and robbed aloud (luring the examination. It appearecrthat this Gentleman had left the concern same years ago, but not having withdrawnbis name. he had been made of course. responsible tar the engagements as one of the firm. Restated that he had delivered up all the title deeds of property to which he had claim, and every tiling he was possessed of on earth, except about M. and his watch, which he had in his pocket, and which he was now prepared to deliver tip, If the creditors desired that he should do so. He was asked whether the firm had embarked in speculations which turned out i j ninuvly. He replied that he never knew any thingabouttlwir having engaged m speculations. .11e bad never heard such a thing intimated until that morning, when he was told it was whispered that something ea* the kind had taken place. A CaEntroit rote to propose that the 1001. and the watch, which Mr. Joyner was prepared to deliver up. should be presented to him in testimony of tlie sense the creditors had of his honourable dealings. It was greatly to be regretted that such a calamity had befallen a gentleman in 4.1 e decline of life, who hid attained a fine property by industrious and creditable exertions ; and it w o u ld b e grateful to *man. who had nothing to accuse himself of, that a due estimate had been formed of his worth, by those with whom he came in such peinful contact. Ile then made the propositinn, and expressed his conviction that there would nut be a dissentient voice upon the occasion. (bond applause.) A Cot; TItY 31 AN, whose claim amounted to no more than IL, said he did not understand what was meant by giving the bankrupt 100/. and a watch. Ile wished to have the matter explained. Mr. Mow rant; said, with much emphasis, that he would ex plain it. The old gentleman, to whom benevolent allusion had been made, had lost all he was worth in the world. Ile had been reduced to indigence tram a state of high independence ; and it had been humanely proposel to present him with the 11101. and hi s watch, If a proceeding of this nature was unprecedented, be would take rare that the interests of his clients should not be in. terfered with ; bat it was in constant practice with creditors who were satisfied of the integrity of those who were unfortunate. The surviving partners in the house of Marsh, Stracey, and l'auntleroy, were presented with MAIL or 7001. each, and It would be very ex. tramilinary if, upon the present occasion, the usual practice were departed from. Mr..loyner here burst into tears. Mr. RCMP also spoke in terms of strong approbation of the pro. pose!, which was then unanimously ngreed to. The meeting adjourned to Saturday week. The amount of the property given up by Mr. Joyner is 32,0001. DISTR ?AI IN SPlTALPTEEM—EAdvertisement.:3—.s c understand that upwards of 30,0011/. worth of rich silks, satin!, and gauzes, barege de sole, grow des lndes, shawls, be. &c.. are now selling without the le as t r e s e rve, by c tm mission. for the relief of the distressed Spitalfieldi maniiticturers, at Shears and Co.',, No. 120, Ilegent.aleet. The goods are warranted to be of the most faiiinsible description, and will be sold toe less than half they coat in waking. MURDER NEAR OXFORD. In our paper of Saturday we gave a brief amount of the murder Mof a young man, named aley, at Ensham, in the vicinity of Oxford. The following is a report of the Coroner's Inquest on the body, abridged from the Oxford Herold of Saturday. The Jury viewed the body, which had not been removed from the house of Arnatt, and also examined the premises, so far as re lated to the mom from which the gun was tired, the passage, Ac. Hannah Harper stated that on Monday. the 17th instant, she went to Arnaten house, between eight and nine in the evening, at the request of hie daughter Ann, to appease he father, who was in a violent passion. 1i hen witness came to the house, Arnatt was up stairs. In about ten minutes he came down, took a large stick. and struck her twice. Mary, another (laughter of Arnett, ran out of the house, and called to sonic young men to come and protect the witness.—(Many persons were Resembled opposite the house.) In consequence of this, J. Cox, R. Davis, and the deceased, T. Maley, came into the kitchen, and took hold of Arnett, to save witness from his violence. After he had given up the stick, the young men quitted the kitchen, but were requested by Elizabeth, another daughter of Arnatt, not to leave the premises, lest her fa ther should have recourse to further violence. In consequence of this, they remained in the passage. After they had been out about, a quarter of an hour, witness heard them whispering to each other. Arnatt remained in the room, and was calm. Between the room and the pas.age is a deal door. On a sudden Arnatt started up, seized the gun, which hung on a beam, saying, `• D—n their eyes, I'll shoot them."He then put the muzzle of the gun close to the door, and discharged it. (In the door was a round hole, about three quarters of an inch in diameter.) The whole charge enteral the left breast of the deceased. Arnatt went back to his chair, and eat down, and then said, D—n their eyes, I've done for them." Mary Ilickaon said, that between eight and nine on the Monday evening, she heard a great noise in Amatt's house, and ran into the kitchen. Deceased and Cox were endeavouring to wrench a stick from Arnatt. Cox took the stick from Arnatt, and witness took hold of the latter, and endeavoured to parity him. At length he Um one quite calm. She desired the young men to go out, and they left the room. A short time after he suddenly started up, and took loan the gun from the beam. The witness, seeing this, cried out, " Don't shoot !" He swore lie eould shoot, and in stantly fired off the gun. She immediately t petted the door, and saw the deceased on the ground, close to the door. He was on his side, and doubled up. Witness turned round to Arnatt, and said, •• You have done him ; it's Maley." Arnett replied, " I don't care who it is. it's to my heart's content ; they had no business on my premises." Deceased was very bloody ; when moved, the blood ran from him as from a pump. Arnett was then taken into custody. J Cox (son of Mr. Cox, who keeps the Red Lion inn, just opposite the house of Arnett) was next called, and stated that between eight and nine o'clock on the Monday evening, he heard a great noise at Amatee ; in consequence,of which he went into the house, accom. !tallied by the deceased, T Maley, Its Davis, and T. Luckett. Saw Arnett beating Mrs. Ilarper . with a large stick (which witness de. scribed as being big enough to knock down a bull.) They seized the stick in their hands, on which he at once gave up to them. After that he sat down, and said several times to witness and his companions, " 1.)--n your eye', what de you do in my house ?" Afterwards the women begged that witness, the deceased, and Luckett, would leave the room, which they did. Before they went out, witness saw Arnatt look up at the gun, which hung on tha begin, when he (the witness) said to Davis, • Mind the gun." Davis said he would. One of the daughters of Arnatt followed the witness and his companions when they were leaving the room, and begged they would not go sway from the ptemises lest there should he another row. Witness remained in the passage (leading to the door of the kitchen) with the deceased and Davis. The door which opened into the kitchen where .1 rnitt ass, was shut. Heard another noise in the kitchen. on which Maley, the deceased, ad vanced to the kitchen door, partly opened it, and looked in ; then hastily drew back, held the latch in his band, Red kept it closed. In less than half a minute after deceased had opened the door and looked into the room, the gun was fired, and deceased tell. Wit ness heard the deceased sag, " Oh ! to my heart !" IVitnessru hed into the room, and saw Arnatt sitting in his chair, with the gun in his hand. Arnett was soon after taken into custody. A. Hickson, tanner, (son of the second witness) also heard the noise at Arnett's, and went into the house in consequence of Mrs. Arnatt and her daughter Elizabeth begging him and others to do so, to prevent Arnatt doing them an injury. Deceased and witness went to the door of the kitchen ; saw the deceased open the door and look into the room ; deceased pulled the door to, and immedi ately she gun was discharged from the room through the door, and deceased tell, the contents of the gun having entered his left breast. 15 - itness knelt down, took hold of his hand, and be said, " Oh, Lord, 1 have got it to my heart 1" and immediately died. In answer to questions put to several of the witnesses respecting the prisoner having been intoxicated, they said that he appeared a little so, but they did no: think him much in liquor. Ale. Welchman, a surgeon, knew the deceased; believed him to be about 19. He had examined the body, and found a deg) wound of the breadth of two inches and upwards in the left breast ; the heart was very much lacerated ; a quantity of ..hot had lodged in the cavity of the thorax. [Here the witness produced upwards of sixty shots, which he had takco from the body of the deceased.] The Jury, after a consultation which occk:ed a coosiderable time, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder." LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. The Lord Chancellor alts la the House of Lords on Appeals. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. HT/ORE TIIII TICS-CHANCELLOR.THIS DAY, AT HALt - PAST TIT. CAt'i[■. Arkwright v. Stoveld, Drinkwuterv.Heolop RennoMoon v, Young rehearing Sallie v. Walsh Scctt v. Keane Davin v. Glenny Adams v. Clutton I Sykes v. Itedfearr. Drayton v. Kuigh• Houghton v. Hardin Attorney-General, v. I Punter v. Ranken Fitzgerald Ills Honour the Vice-Chancellor will hear abort Causes to be put at the head of the paper, on Saturday, Nay 6. ROLLS COURT. General Petition Day, at the 'tolls, un Tuesday, May 9, at nine In thit Inurning. Petitions must be set down, and copies left with the Secretary, by two o'clock on Monday, the Stb. The Master of the Rolls will sit to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, and Thursday evening, at aia o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, AI.I.OINTLD SITTINGS. Ilfiddlesex—Tbunrday, April 27; and Friday, May S. Combo—Saturday, April 29; and Saturday, Nay 6. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Middlesex—Wednesday, April 26; and Tuesday, May 2. Lundun—Thursday, April 27; and Wedne.day, Maya. COURT OF EXCHEQUER The Chief Baron alb at ten o'clock, and the other Barons, at eleven, this day. Wollaston v. Marsh Gale v. Luttrell Gulden v. Chatham Prel,tile v. Pruner Hay v. Mead Jackson v. B.Jurne. kledcalre v. Medialre Partridge v. Fleck noe Pritchett r. Honey. borne, purr heard Mayor v. Ni,on IVard v. Bovill Reid v. Robertson SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, Aram 21. Arrived the Cosmopolite, —, from Cadiz and Roylake ; Union Packet, Blakely, from New Orleans; Harriet, Millions, from NIII6IIII, N.P.; Pheasant, Ilarnes, from Newfoundland and Cork; Angie, De Vries, from Harlingen. The Colombia, Graham, from Liverpool. laa.s arrived at Newfoundland. The Manchester, for New York, war spoken on the 3d April, by the James Cropper. Tbe Silas Richards, Panthea, for New York, had not arrived at that place on the Ist of April. The Caesar, Fisher, tram Plymouth, has arrived at Sierra Leone. The Nassau, Iron; Liverpool, has arrived at Philadelphia. The Atlantic, Jupiter, and ?dinto, from Liverpool, have arrived at \'era Crua. Sailed the Moro Castle, Smith, fur Bombay; Thomas !touch, Hunch, for Honduras; Delaware, Hamilton, for Philadelphia ; Mary, Smith, for Charleston; Birmingham, Cobb, for New York; Pletcher, Hodgson, for Miramichl ; Claude Scott, Murphy, for Quebec; Sneatoti Castle, Wilkes, for ditto ; Cottager, Corni s h, f o r Nantes ; Larks, Grautzer, f or Amsterdam New rORR, MARCH 19.—The Amethyst, Bussey, arrived at Beaton from Lirerpool, had her bulwarks stove. and received other damage durlug her pa.sage.—March 2.. The Lady Monroe, Bally, from Baltimore to Gibraltar, was at Old Point on the lath Inst. with lo.s of her rudder. The Brilliant, Carpenter, from Malaga, arrived at Havamialt on the sth with part of her cargo thrown overboard, having been on shore on the Bahama Bank. Sr. Uses, APRIL 6.—The English brig Elisabeth, Snowden, was re leased from quarantine on the 30th ult., and haring been surveyed, Is discharging her cargo, In order to undergo the necessary repairs. FIG ea RA, APRIL 2.—Upwards of thirty bales of goods landed from the Douro, Bell, lately put In here lyaky, on a voyage from Liverpool to Oporto, are found to be damaged, and will be forwarded In another ve.sel immediately. The bourn has not sustained any material Injury, and In a few days will commence taking in her Cargo. Grieves SOln s Arno .21 the Netley, Horrid], from Lisbon; James Dunlop, Lodge, from Nerve; Ellen, Camper, from Rotterdam. sailed the ..Esehylue, Douglas, for Oporto ; Zeno, Lawson, fur Jamaica; Josephine, Hier, fur Havre , Unicorn, Scott, for Antwerp ; Almwell, Shet land, for Broken. MARRIED. Rev. Thomas Newman, jun. HeeWe of Alresford, to Mary Ann, only daughter of the late R. R. Mills, Esq. of Co!eh Rev. Thos. Nayler, of St. John's College, Cambridge, Chaplain to his Royal flightless the Duke of York, to Miss Dora Nayler, second daughter of Sir G. Nayler, Garter King of Arms. Rev. John Digby Wingfield, Prebend of Kildare, and Rector of Gees. hill, Ireland, to Ann Eliza, eldest daughter of Sir Jobu Wyitibara Smith, Hart. of the Down House, Dorset. - DIEM At Hoddesdon, Herts, aged 60, the Rev. W. T. Say, B.C.L. Vicar of Itainham, E•sex, and of Amwell, Hertfordshire. Aged 76, the Rev. Uwen Owen, M.A. Rector of Langitilti, Montgomery. At Hampton, near Cardiff, after a few days' illness, the Rev. Mr. Wat kins, Minister of that parlh. At iielchford, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Francis Bedford, Rector of that place. On Tuesdrv, the 11th inst. suddenly, aged 22, Caspar W. C. Baker, B.A. of o'lll4l College. On Thursday se'lliatifitt, after a short Blnesv,. at the house of hi private tutor, the Mos'. S. Maddock, Morton Corbett, near Went, Shrop eblre, John itutgrenveu.Vsq. Commoner or Brasennose College, and only sun of John Flargreares, Esq. of Ormerod House, Lancashire. !UGH WATER TRIS t DAY AT LONDON IntIDGN. Morning. 33 after 3 1 Aftern00n......... 54 alter 3. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGRATS. 'MP ORFORD, SATUARAV, APR IL 27 Bishp* of Ely roughn will hold Ordinations In London. Sol the Bishop o r Peterbo In his own Cathedral, so Trinity nuaday. Thursday last the fillovAng Degrees were conferrer! BRCIILLOR Iv DIVIIIITV.—ReY. Jame Forbes Jowett, Fellow o r John's College. M ssssss or Anra.—Rev. Francis Gregory, Exeter College ; Joseph Amphlett, Trinity College ; Rev. Richard Young, Fello w (4 N College ; Rev. Willism Robert Crotch, Fellow of New C o ll ege. e. BA1:14/11.ORP or , A nrs.s-William Allfrey, Exeter College, G ei . d pounder; Percival Bowen, All Souls' College; Francis Charles Alderman Exeter College ; James Wheeler Birch, Magdalen Hall; Richard Holier' Oriel College; Henry Burton, Christ Church; William John Hassell: Pembroke College ; Robert Appleton, Pembroke College ; B„b et Brackenbary, Lincoln College; Henry Brown, Baliicil College. THE CHURCH. ECCLRSIASTICAL Rev. Francis Clerk,, M.A. to the Rectory of Eydon. Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Matthew• Lamb. Pa:run, the ho., Rev. R. Webber, Y.A. Rector of Foothill Bishop, to the VlLLra g . Tii , litiry, of Itev.%iohn Handal!, B.A. to the Vicarage of Tyonehall, Her e ( ON•plye . void by the reAgrintion of the Rev. 11. Plumtre, Her. Thomas blethold, to the Rectory of Kilverstone. Patron, tLe King. ii:v. Richard Conington, has been instituted to the Rector! or Pishtoft, Lincolnshire, on the presentation of Yrteitis E. g . 1 , 4 a dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable him to 110;4 4.4 , Rectory with the Chapel of Ea.', in Roston. Rey. W. R. Whitehead, Vicar of Cloud.. to the Vicarage of rm, combe, Somerset, void by the resignation of the Rev. R. Warner. Rev. T. It. Gleadon, to the Rectory of Yrodealey. Salop. The Veneraille Archdeacon Owen, to the Living of St, Marl's, Slu m . bury. - The Dean and Chapter of Durham have presented the Rev. George Townsend, one of the Prebendaries of that Cathedral, to the Livin g of Northailerton, Yorksblr!. Rev. That'll., biell, M.A. to the Rectory of Pregon Baggott, th e county of Warwick, void by the death of the Rev. John Lam/tight. Patron, Mm. Elizabeth Cartwright. widow. str o a t tr d cw epai d, t from and Toweetter, -, 1 SWAN WITH TWO 'NECKS, LAD-LANE, GE. NERA I. COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, itsmspi t , Margate, and Canterbury Psteut Coaches daily. tharondu arrive at the above Inn : Daventry, Dunchurch, Coven: ry, Birmingham, M'olverhampton, The ll / I foll o wi ng .l'l !I AD Ro dew yill 31 1 a a :1 6 , Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Comes, and Banger, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. ghP"SttoCn", Coaches LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Duncburch, Coventry, Col shill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening at half past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Alail, through Hew:Liz, Newbury, Alarlbek rougti, Caloe, and Chippenham, every Evening at hail-past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BA l'H and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Blelk. sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taun:on, and Cullumnton. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'...:uck. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at bah-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Elandford, and Doe. cheater, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. -- - . k , A L3lOl, T H Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past wen, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Har. borough, Leicester, Derby, Aahbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, amen o'clock. 1311(511N(111:1111 New Mail (in 13 hours), through Story Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 ludo) every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'cl oc k. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Choi'. ley, Preston, and Ciarstang, every Evening at half-past seven, Sup. days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop. Ellesmere, and Wrex. ham, every Evening at balf-put seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. KIDDERMINSTER New Rnyal Jlail , 'minuet Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at liall.paat seven, days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, throngh Chelmsford, Colchester. and Ipswich, every Evening at halt-put sena, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFI►HI) HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardif Swansea, CarroarLhen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening, at halt-put ones, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Yoac Coach, the Alliance, ever ? Afternoon, at half-pant four o'clock, and arrives at the Saracen. Head, Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening. perform ing the journey in 26 hours. Passengers by thin coach arrive in time for the Dublin steam packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hoop, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through 1/unstable, Wo. burn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Reguiator, through Dunatable,Wobum, Newport, Northampton, Harboroegh, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Buxton, at three o'cic.ek. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham. Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Osseestty, Corwen, and Bangor, every :limning, a /punier before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang. Kendall, Anoka, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers fru veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to ULF gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Ba•tford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every :Burring at balf-past eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, sal arrives ia time for the Guernsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Dun. stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish &lege, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every At. ternison at five. . EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Regula. toe, through Basingstoke, Overton. Andover, Salisbury, Bland. fords Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers traveling by this conveyance mated withnsit delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach. the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. kendal, Carlisle, and Dam. fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGH A3l New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei cester, anal Loughbotough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a cleaner before foul o'clock. . . BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Dsveutry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half•put live. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock . WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (in 15 hours) at five every Slorning, and from the Gloucester Ceffee house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn. Newport Pagnel, Market Hat. borough. Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dun. stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Ilarborough, every Morning at half.past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every hlorng at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SP.. Post Coach, every Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (In 18 hours). through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Aftetnnon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR. and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every A ftemoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four.inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-part six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover. every 31 " 1 ' 134 at seven, and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, ever! Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very SoDeno' Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Cave[lll'' , the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting ore Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINOFORD Post Coach, ever! At' sT ; noon at half.past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Conch (in 14 llonrs. and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ito ! Fast Coach lin 5 Dom.), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and front the Flower-Pot, Rishopsgate-street, at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho 1 every Mer -1 noon. at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport. Cardiff; Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and liaeerford- West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most pacts of the Kingdom N.B. Parcels and Lugg a g e conveyed Daily to all Parts a (be North, and to every City and manufacturing Town In the King dom. W. WATERUOL/SEand Co., Proprietors . 0 , The Proprietoes of the above Carriages he.; l eav e to it tom the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel of Package whatever, son fur any Passenger's Luggage ab.,ve the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Panel, Pack age, or Passenger's Luggage, to thein or their Agents, Goals insured at a moderate rate. - - Prbabod at THE BRITISH PRESS Offiett, by J. W. CARLTON, Nu. I !, Straud, and published by IL COMMA Pre PiaCL • I 1