The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-05 00:00:00

• • ' • • . . . • • . , . . r . . . - • - - -, I ... • va n , -, ... .... ~,.. . ..,.., • . • .. ...._:_......., ,&\ A t o- .. ...4.,,_ , -.-. • 0) j t - A ig,- • ... rt . !LI): . 1 , • • . . • V I r > I .511 , • 1 ' Li . . 7 . 4 141111 . ~ 1 4.4" '. ~., - -.mit. ''!, ' . ---~ -7 1 ts, ‘417.1 . , 2 LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTESI - 13E - ft 5, 1822. NumNEK 6164. PRICE 7d. NEW THEATIMROYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS Evening, THURSDAY, September 5, •111 ►e performed i ► e Opera of X s. I .11 a. ir+renoter, Hereford, Hoy, Breton, Llaudowery, Carmarthen, St. Dear, Narbeih, Ind llaee►fordwi.. THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Figaro. Mr. Ligon; Fier , lits Mr. lanai Lie; A•leais r Mr. Tilleere; Clierphiee, Mn. Chatle►lry; Coosa Men- TM. Mr J01N... Countess Aleisrive, Mn. Garrick it luny Miss Paten. After ',Web die Farce of X. Y. Z. Captain Guinan% Mr. Baker; Neddp Bray, Mr. Liston; Crobbletoo, Mr. Vfirliasos ,• Roods. bible's., Mr. Toyleure; liensprrr.l, Mr. Onb‘ rry. Maria, Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Mouser, Miss Boyer; Dora Mossell, Mrs. Pester. r bs.—Pit, Gallery, I:a —Seents4 Gallery. Is. The Doors to be opened at San ti (lurk, sod the Perform- sores to begin at Brien., Places for the Bozos to be lab. of Mr. Broodusbank, at th. 11. sire, of whoa Primes Bones may bit bed, ntglatly. To-nsinsw. The nypacrils-oared Falsity Jars ! Os Sitordab The Barber st *till ~..g X. T. Z. Oa lloeday wig' M proalseed a mew Omsk Opwa r is titres aria, osier the title of aiarsiag, Nor, aail Night : se Thy Rooms of a Day—asd Family Jars . THEATER-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. Tins Ermine. THURSDAY, September 5, will be acted (best finer), mew Operetta, at be canal THE FAIR GABRIELLE. The Overtone .0 Movie cautioned by Barium Uvios, Esq. •ith the exeeptioo of one Shag sad a Doer by Mr. Rmrr, and the original French Airs of " Gabrielle" and Vire Henri Qoatre." • Heist Praire. Mr. T. P. Cantle; Mertes. Coss, do Oeuvres i Mr. RnerbMlosse; Elm. Mr. Pear's; Crilfos, Be • sat bliss Carew; }Welk, Nom rot,. Attu ableh (2911 Hoe), • sow Ssellisb Mele-irssa . s, is Oro arts, rolled , CORDON. THE GIPSY. Genies, t►e Gipsy. Mr. I* P. C.•oke; Gavle Cowrie, Mr. Roabuthaot ; Duirbsr, Mr. Broadhurst; Griffis Le Noir, Mr. Salter; Gillis ek Farassursh, Mr. Wilkiasoo. Alice, Mies Carr; Marisa Mourne, Mrs. &yea; Dame limbic, Mn. Jerrold. To cowhide with, sth time, a new Menial Form, in two wets, milled GREINA GREEN. Lord Lever/ell, Mr. Promos ; Mr. TOOlibill. Mr. R. Bow nett; Mr. Juskieo. Mr. Wrench ; Larder. Mr. Power. Emily, Miss Carew; Betty Fionikia, Miss Kelly. boon ere at RsDirast Si i—Perforsesoce beet's al Seree—Secood Price at Nis,. Dotes be &wood Price 3e.—Pit 3e.; Seemed Price le. Id. —Lower Ciller T, 21. ; Sensed Price le.—Upper Gallery Is.; *rood Price 6d. Down, Mares, Private tel Family Noses, say be had of Stereeson, the Bez.olSee, Snead Entrance, from Tee till Fear. Grelea Greta •itl be performed every Evesiar. ADELPIDTII EATRR, STRAND. I N conrequence of the nameroes Applications for t►e meet Reprewirtathave d TON AND JERRY, or LIFE IN LONDON, Ma 'awhile*** reapitelfully iwllerumed, that tteTIIF.ATRE will ILE-OPEN Oa ay &heel the PIRIT of OCTOREII, when the above favourite Barletta will be rt.-Roth/tea, nit► additional Spleadoar, awl, if possible, ed. dawn! Fleet. day is published, is one ♦oluae Ito. illustrated with anteroos Plates and Wermi.eteti: from Drawings made an eke spot, price 11s. 6.1. extra hoards. A . JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREEN LAND, in the Year 1821. R 7 (IMAGE MANNY, El. Printed fee G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Strr zzzzz 4, Mt. 91111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY MERCHANTS of ENG IANI), trading to lA. EAST INDIES, do hereby gtw Notice • That • GENERAL COURT of tie said Company will be bold at tluir Doom is Loadenhall street, iso R EDN ES- Da t►e Oth April, 1823, fur the Election of SI; Direc tors for four years. JOSEPH DAST, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Srprsmirtit 4, DM. TCOUItT of DIRECTORS of tAs UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, eroding So nu EASE INDIEO, do keret" Ow Mks, Thai Ike COMMITTEE of BUYING and HARE. ROUSES will be ready to receive Proposals io wgitiog, ►ubd epi on ~ r ht fore WEDN ESDAY the 15th of Sep- Pular, IMIS, hunt ~eh Prisons as welly be walls' to sopply the Campo, with BRITISiI 1.1.1 GERMAN SPELTER; slam TILLE 11'S with GILT SEALS. for Putting Woollen cloth : And that the Coodilions of the Coalraeis respectively way be NMI on application to At Clink of the raid Committee, with lawns the Proposals 'het be left before Ele ven o'clock on the said 15th day Mipt.ralnr, 1822, crier which boor lb. Corsiniitee will so receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. EAST 111. lIMUsE, Stigmata 4,1834. THE coutur of DIRECTORS of the VNITED CI tNiPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LIND, trading to am EAST INDi S , de kerelq vire Thot the COSI3IITTER of SDIPPING wlll be ready to receive Proposals in writing , os WEDNESDAY the 18th intact, frost owls Person or Persons who way be willing to Build in the River Thames else or sore HOTS, of the Bonita of about Sixty-five Tuns, fur the service of His said Company. The 'lenders, with the words " Trader to build Hoys" on the cover, ill he severally peakd up mud kft with the Clerk to the Curnininve of Shipping at this 1404111 e, at or before Tonle u'Cluel at Noun un the said 18th limiest, beyond *bid boor iso 'reunite will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Tbe proposed d;rnensions and other particulars respecting tie Hoyt to be boult, may he known upon application sit the 0 16ee the C o mp any ' s Hasler Aitesdant at this House. WARWICKSHIRE. To BE SOIL), vo,gession .1 Michaelmas, a e3pilat FREEHOLD MANSION, called Ell, LOSCLEY 1141.1, with Two Gothic Comps, and about Sly, Arms of Law& flatten-a to be taken at a Palliation, mad met, part of the Fauna are, Stock, nod Crops as Ike Pas - mayhave. Principal part of the Purchase 31oney may remain we M or t gage . The Purelm.er may he .reomemiotisted with smother Estate it ' the now Parish, o f 214 A cres o f exce llent Meadow, Lvihkh i rabir, aid W oo d L an d , w i t h a capital House and Oat op. u filloagley H a ll i s seven Mil es f rom C oventry, Atlorraloot, aid wevenieme Miles from War- Leamingto n S aid Birmingham, aid neat two ott Park s of Fatiounaki F linbrt Puiirallats may he obtai n ed on the Premkses; , 11 * ( )Iiite of Mr. R. 0.n.0.'5, 24, Southampton building hil icrr!Lane ; yr by Letter, r at paid. CON MI TTEE-ROOM, 75, Old Broad•strect, Sept. 4, lint. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE I nt the RELIRP of sir PEASANTRY in the Patti of IRELAND which twee hoes eedlferiug ender the pm sore of Matey at the City of Loudon Tavern, Amiost t 9, lilt: t Resolved, That the Nun of 5,0001. be g r anted fa r th e an instance of the hidnstrsoes poor eorrared in the Fisheries of Ireland, siehi,, the districts recently &flitted by the distress of scarcity. Then an additional sato of 5,004 be applied in aid of the Emend eontribotios of necessary and useful Clothing for the indigent poor of those districts. That the sem of 9,8861. be allotted for the relief of sons." extraordinary rases of distress in particular districts. Thal the some( 5,0001 be granted in aid of the Fonds of the Mansion Hoene Committee of Dublin, to be applied to the promotion of 'admit', in the distressed districts of Ilse South apt Wed el Ireland. Thet the sem adi,llllol. lievsolled the tondos Society Mhetierkig ti>» Caoditicai of the Poor i lrelaod, and to the Ladies' Linden Asesielatinn, for the purpose of promoting the indestry and bettering the sosdltion of the Female Poor of Named. That this KIM of ;OWL be vested in the Chairman and the Right Hos. J. C. Villiers, fee the purpose of (graying this Ifxsolotioo into effete. That the sum of 0,6001. be appmprltted to eseoursce end assist the emploomeet of the Poor of the distreverd Proviorrs of Ir.laed in the 'manufacture of Flea sod Wool, sad in the purchase ef the materials sod machines oecessary ter that purpose. - That the cordial Malaria the Committee be given to the Chairman for his valuable services, arid for every part of his entirlact he the important care sad truss (*sided to the Commit lee. That the Tbs•ks of the Committee be given to Meares. Smith, Payee, sod Smith', for the great trouble .whieh uh. y have allowed to be gives to their home, sad also for their liberal sod hesevoleat coodoet (at • period she, the urgent desmoda upon the Committee appeared to ratted the ru',- •eription), is the offer lomat* t►e advance' required free of say Want. JOHN SMITH, Chairman. (slaved) Amount of Ileboeriptiorm Um 41,11 Septem ber is Laudon £268,539 2 11 Amami of Sobecriptiona et several out. ports mud Towns of Soflasd, Scotland, and Vfalcs, about 30,000 0 0 Automat of 1,205 Remittoseto I. Koury to Ireland, to this ditty • 140,400 0 0 Aliment of Provides, rest from England red Scotland, sad of .her Disbursements sad &peones, mid of Remittances and Previsions front 1110 Out-parts, about .. 88,000 0 0 The purpose of this Subscription, to relieve the temporary distress of the Wester. asd Souther* Provlsers of Ireland, Glean the derkiene7 of their accustomed food of Potatoes, being accomplished and terminated by the new soil ablinil. ant crop and favourable newest of this Season, this Sub *aimless has ceased, sad the remainder of the benevolent sad liberal Costributious of the erisials Public has been ale. itemised lo be et owe appropriated , to various purposes of worful appliesiiist in Home Riatriats Assesseribed( of Sesiserlpthess alteedy emmwri idt foil. adv PULL. A?iD MOUT!: INN, At:Gun IP , 1822. rllll E Public are hrr( reepf etfally informed, _I Hutt the COACH and IVACCON BUSINESS of the _laic Mr. JOHN WI LLAN will be eentiused by the Exec.- toe. Mr. THOMAS W 11.1. %N. , R,141 Mitil Coacher, I,;eht Folic lostde Post Conches, Fly Vans, and exprchtiona Wageona, &part from the above Inn to must parts of Distant!, Seutla.id, anti IValta, as tomb r, Farther Sefreerlptios; received. ..I Eder% Pietell, •rd Caregi* eb, Rev. J Hughes 2 0 Re &ed. by Fames, N. 8., Rev. G. Markey NI 19.4. 1141. Strickarllernw, N. 8., Rev. R. Haunab .. 12 0 M. John's Chapel, D ,sighty-street, Rev. H. Eeane, additional 4 9 Anonymous, from Csinbridgo, per G. C. Harvey, £.q. .. 1 0 Royal Engineers, and Non-commissioned Dicers, and Pri vates, Royal Sappers and Miners at Gib raltar, per Green wood and Co. .... 10 0 Brighton additional Subscription, Rev. . E. &mild ....441 61.6 d. Seem Oak', Rev. G. 1.. Audis Oznans, N. 8., Rev. J. _ __ Harrier Itirk, Rev..l Moons Charily Boxes, Collea. lions from Ilastinas 2 6 Broadway, Rev. D. B. Pm kiss 0 Kolas, N.B. additiosal, per .1. &aids, Esq... 6 3 111orebsts le Seemaioa Church, ditto 4 17 W. Ism, Boers Colise 1 It Rutheveiek, Rev. G. H. Laagion Moseley, &arm du 2 2 Amsterdam, per Mr J. B. Ethane, 3d Sabserip Lion, per the Oftereh wordy*, 341 4.. 641. East Love, per 11. Tregenne, Esq. 51. 5.. Oil .1. H. Peacock and Co. Proprietors of the City of London Tatters, the eve and rent of their lice. at the Getters' Meettaa, and for lb. *reap ition of theta fur 115 days, 2401. 15•.; additional sob- - tramlines 51. 55...252 0 Masse of Clyne, N. 8., Rev. --.. floss 7 0 Bt. Pigmies, NB , Rev. 1. Muir l5 0 Small sebeeriptione 1 15 From Hods°ll and Cu. T. R. (oimiiiied 11th July) Fres Carries sad Co. Trowbridge, addle. tioaal 1L 3s. 10d. From Pole sad (:0. N. Waller, Esq. Ma eberier From Jaws, Loyd, sod Co. 14. Mary's, illsosimes -ler 411 10s. 3.1. Flexion, Rev. IL B. Wart ',Wigton l6l. 16s. 4d. Reeester, Orford ... 11 0 Prue Marlow, Store, & Co. Ripon, additional.. ~ 1 0 t t. Chapelry of Pa1..1.'7 and Get...show 1161, Rev. J. Newsom l7 5 From Stevenson and 3,1 t Eccleshall, Stafford 6 11 From Glyn and Co. Redruth, Cornwall 7!. '2.1 Dratitou Meeting, Rev. Blythe 51. From Fry and C,, IlumanUes North Shi, Ids, per Chapmaa and Co. :If 16 From Bosaiortnet and Co. ' Abeegele, Denbigh, prr Sankey and C 0... 1/. 73 Prom Drommend sod Co. Tim Officers, N commitedoeml 016- cent, and Piivates of the 361 h Font, Motioned at Corfu 1:► 10 A Friend 5 U From Messrs. /loam Mortlake, additional 34! 3a. Pd. From Smith, Viyi,e, and Co. Manonbeer, Rev. G. Durnold Llanelwibalarn and Uanina, Rev. J. Grifillbs 2 0 Offendbury, Rev. J. Jackson 0 11 East Meese*, Rev. N. Fontes- Taitruhall, Rev Baldwin.... 11/. 134 6 I. West Merges, Res. N. Former .. 5 1 . Ed.lingley, Rev. R. Fowl. r Thornton, Ms. C. Towle Centhorne, Rev. 11 Greenside Trawl, Rev. J. 11 :.74 0 51. ITest Fide, R. G. B.Oluver Tiltbrrton, pt r Taylor r• • 6.1. Att. rel•fP, It. v l. Blat:khutu 7 14 Shostoke, Rev. R Senit r Ceitho and C.. 1.1;. Chspelries, J. Richards Deire,2d subs( s 'pi ~,p, Rev. J. Step:.. 'IF,. 15 Minna, Revert till G. H0dg50n...... 0/. 3..6 . 1. ShAr and Bampiou, Rev..l. Bousteml Jonighue, 11ev. J. Rich........ 11/. 7s. 6.1. Cheddingtoo, R.,. W. Shepherd Pusioae, dill. 3 10 Usogoseand I.ll.o.ls wallyn, It. v. Jones 1 4 F.asebou rue, add.i Rev. S. Amon b 0 Crunwear, Rev. T. Dalton .... 10x.64. Penirtone, Rev. J. Haworth .. 12 1 Rtlstan Chapel, Rev. R. Militia,. Oil. Is, G.I. Eizrw,:ian,, i l an, Rev. H " 17 Lasivahow, ditto Antic rhy, Rev. 11 Clay Clinthei we. oh, Jinn 16i. 6,1. "Ayelilic.. Rev. J. 11. Brown Mallosd . 1/iikey Cliaptlry, Rev J. Simpson.. 41. 16s. 10,1. Whelnethaut, Rev. S. H. Al4creett 6/: Os. 0.1. St. IH o, 'Newington, mltlsiloird, Rev. A. C. Outdo.. 6 6 MO.Tr lel, Rev. T. Cator 1/. 49.. Ringebtuti,' 1t... W. • Evan* ..•.: R .utpcstelt, Rev. N. ".• 51.1. 3 .,!..m and Chem is. Inc! R. v. .1. Gealcs 1..,a n(14111.6', Rev. J. C...... 8 5 Ll3nCair, Rev. W. Foglt ..... It 10.. ?I Sioe.e, rice dlr. R Ncwien uren.lecitt •...... It • 7 T ,, ,Lse;„ de. 11. I3s. 10,1. Comlur • Gutl.ncli'"• 0,1 COslittu,t) aszby o lionanoby 1/. 48, 6.1. ITyll , y Thom-sway . 2 17 Midde .. 11e. K trims w Lindsey 7!. 2s. 3J, Waldman, Rev. J. Cux Coale.[ and Rey , womb Stspleford Pulliam. Sub balance, Rev. W. Wood 31. 10s. SI. The Committee begs the nth and Local Committees, to the lections made in their ne‘cral They also beg to regoest Towns of England, 5e0.14041. amount nt iheir several Culirct land lu !Hone* and Provisions, s future Gram! Report of th. this gsaeduus uational assistro. By ord. r MICI Exmiaaater. additional, - Rer..l. Rimhon 3 0 Odalsoly , ,tcha, lire. C Raadvo 3 0 Tlroo t, CI . ftry J.Ormallaly 61.45. 10d. 31;lino, Rye. J. Doug hy Blythe, Rya. I. Road 221. 10a. 14. llrmiforal, pee L ic k. ore, ki,l C o . 150 0 9 71 0, c 111 artrielehairelt sad I! netin7roo dl 190. 9 d. Seamen, feather Sala per Gib let.* and Co. 251. 130. 3d. c' ,l %%:la e prahres hod CO. M . . 41. 111.. M. 1419e'a o. 91 140. 3d. I..‘eanen. 4a...•• 6 sa. 11 cameral, di.. 31.8., 9d. 1 5 5 2 11 uu.l. y, dale •... 15a. 6.1. st. Mat k, ditto. 180. 9d. Korner. p, r Church wardens 2l. 21. 6d. Witham, in addition in 270/. 29. per the Clan. elawardena 1111. ss. 24. fawner,. mod Co. Chet (colour, . F.lmswell, per Spar row and Co. Scrton, ditto iiratinell A 4, ditto /Vackburn, 2d sob f.Cliption, per R Cunliffe,just. E.g. 1371. 16a. 7d. Trinity Church, per iVilliama and Co 1 0 St Martin.in-the-Ftelds, !Hamer of additional b•ertptioe. per Rev. Archdeacon I'ott S Sun hall, Esq 2 0 'cation of Clergymen, !tankers, early remittance of the Cul -1 Churches and Parishes. from the several! Ports and •itA 17:tles, a return of the lions and Remittances to , that they may he included in le particulars and amount of lace. of the Committee, 11. 1731. 'CRUX. lion. Sec. ROYAL. MAIL COACIKS. A'•Cr.lron snot I'.•l;ohnr•h Mall Coach, through York, Nor.hal:ei ton. D0ri,_ , ,,,, Nroravtle, Alnwick, Beranek, Ilad awl Leath, every evening' ;t ■ quarter past srven 0 - elor k. SuroLl a qu.trter before seve•u. Fly Waggon every afternoon at foul. Royal 31nil Coach, throne, fing.len. Stilton, Grantl:a tn. Newark, (Merton, ‘Vorkenp. Ferrybridge, 80. roul,...ridge, Carte rid:, (1na..., I:4esegh, Ai.okby, and Pen till,, CY( ry evening al a rio .1 ter p... 1 ',even o 'clock, Sunday nt Revert. A Mail Coach fur l'orthatrirk through Dum- Gis Carhal.• •very day' upon the arrival 4.f the Mail every aft, rstronn at funr. (.IsFgow Royal M it Ca telt. throne. Doncaster. Preach, C•u li,le, Longterm, Lu , 1;1 414 y, Slutiat, ■nd Datnilton, every venioz at a rio,rt.r rst a qn , i ter In fore 11c1 C 3. Fly {{ ' a6Ro■ every aft( ninon at fo.a. e.l: RO n 1 til Coult , fh.oneh Bedford, Melton- Nionitr Nl,• 1,121 ) I tit, 31111 , 6 •Itl, CW 9 .1. 4 -fi e ld, Sheffield, llsru..l. v. st..l V .k , e,ery chenille at a garter past e't lot k. 1.1) W.gg tla to Leeds rv.ry afternoon at (“nr. Ludlow Royal Bi.iil rorteh,throsgh Oxford, Worcester, Teubuly, tray except SessJay, at *caul o', . Nurwicls M I, tla natl. Iln;k.ritl , Newpud,Nawmvket, T!fl'i fort, A Web°. oligls, at,d tiymouglham, every tvtaissig at half put preen pt. CIS Iy. sua,hy at Seven. N. , llin g lsenn fitly' Maul Coarh, throttles flath.l.l,lVelvryft, fit•.lfard, Iliebun F. Irct., Kt !tee ing, lippiataham, o.kbvers, rI;•1 M. Itoa-llow'avh 1 . V1 . 1y yesitng at a quarter past otVCII o'4 Sunday a 1111 trr h. h ue . sewn. 0% ford !: Cuach, C;(lye•ruing al seven. Sunday ft quarter before ...v.ll. iVorrestrr and Lrominster Itoyal Mail Coach, through II Wycornte, Oxford, W !stock, Chippiug Norton, More too, nroadway, Err P rvhore, rwd Bromyard, every .11 arum 11 . ( to k. S•ool .yr lei half rust six. York Ito,al Moil o.:telt, through Iluniongolon, Rumford, N. vv I, It all y. Doovn , l , r, Ferrytairtge, snit Titdcastrr, ov, ry evenin4 at a gnarl, e past 'vireo u'rlork (Sunday a , :riarirr hr lore suer.) to l'oe Yolk Tavern and 111 irk Seran loos, York, from I.rare Mail Coaches depart through Pirko ring to Wbillny, Mutton to Sesehnrough, Reverl.., to Holt, nn , l Stockton to Sunderland sod Shields. Ply Wag. got. uvr.ry afternoon at four. SAFE AND EXPEDITIOUS POST COACIIES. Alog•ra, cos, E 1111.111$01, Coach, ihrOUgh NOW.. rt•k, Fetryttride, Nor,hal, Dunn, Newn•lle, and Mot peth, r u•ry aftrr.u.nu •t itCO OLIO( k. Fly %Vriggoas every eh r ikvol, at four. Allerystaith Conch (th. Union), thrones Birmingham, Shreiv.bary, Ichprod, Nowiewn, lianiriloes, and Dewing it, nad Way pft,ennon al Ober. A! , rriajwith thy 4,11 Ch IVurrrair, r, Leominster, l'eumOnro, and !Unyoke, every Mutably and sday, at twelve u'clur k, to she Talbot Ina, Alreryst wit h. Afirrystwilli enrich, through Irmenter, Ludlow, Bi shop's C.eatle, Newtown, ..u4l Nliteb)olletb, to the Goiter- Vi 111 Ann e , Al. , pt' oh, tv.ly Monday, at twelve &cinch. Alii.rvviwith Coach, though Birmingham, Shrewsbury, rt'vir: l l .o " l . Can° Mace,Maliwyd,auJ Illactlyslietb, IV, tint :Jay gild U 1 . 11.1 y nrierpoon at Hirer. Birmingham Nrw Ltght Faur.insitle Day Cowls (thr Au r"ct). tin 'nigh Nigh Wyrosalt. Oxford, and Stratford mi l. won, esery moraiug at half past sin precisely. Also a V*n for Lurg..v, arc brio w. Birmingham Nrw Light Four-inside Post Coach (the Oxonian E.prrss), ihri ugh 111116 IVyesserhe, Oxford, and Sis Wore., iltery morning at fire o'clock preeisrly. liiirmiuglism OM Post Couch, tuns. filar mileillee, and prr firms thr jourm y in sostrs n hours, through Oxfurdstred Slratf. pl un Arno, rvery evt.iting, at sesta o'clock precitely. Also a Vs., f ur La reale. ore below. Rfriniogham (I.'Wot;) Pug eoarb, every ofterooon.at three ti cluck cot cosely, by tbe way of High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stralfamtl-omm-Aven. Carmarthen, Milford {level', Trilby, and Pembroke, New Licht Eitt-inaitle Day evict., every Sunday, Tuesday, and Tt , occtliy murui• , g•. it a g•ti-tcr trait five preciecly, ;Waugh Carmarthen, Milford Haven, Tenhy, and Pembroke, New Light Funr.lnside Coach (the Cambrian), ever, Senday. Tuesday, and Thursday, at twelve o'clock precisely, through {Worcester, Hereford, flay, Brecon, li.landovery, earmarfLear St. Clear, Barbells, and flaverfordirest. Carmarthen and Milford Haven Coach, thrruith ("3"o -"entre. Monmouth, Alwrgerenny, Bream+, and Llandusery. Moeda% Wedneeday, and Friday, at half-past meek astweirg. aleileshala end fiileneexter Light Post Coeds Ow Vete ran), Olvol.Ch Oxford, Mosey, Burford, and Northlearb, every morning at halipast seven o'clock. Chester Light Post Conch. through O x f or d, Birmingham, Wattled!, Four Crosses, iveter7 Bank, Newpo r t, Te rn Hill and Whitetail-cis, every cvesiag , at seven o'clock (Saturday tarepted). Dudley New Light Post Coach, Ihniugh Oxford,StratGraid oa-Atota, Birmingham, IVesibramwith, crest Bridge * Tip tea Green.** the Bask Inn, Dudley, every revving, at laves ti'cloi.k. Also a Vi., see below. Exeter Subtreript ion Curelies (over the New Road), through Basingstoke, Higdon, Winesnion, Ileireater, Ma tarter, and Mains*, every mnrniur at rieM, and evening at half-past five; to the Old Logsdon Ina, Exeter, In twenty four hoary. Hereford New Light Fuite-irsoinle Day Coach, through High W)eonthe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Nurtnia. Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, reishore, Worcester, and Lerthery ; Sunday, Twoiday, and Thursday nreruitigs at a quarter past five preeirrely._ Hercford Coach, throw - gh Worcester and Ledhorv, every day at twelve precis. ly, and evening, at seven o'clock. Holyhead New Light Post COII4II, tarrying Four lusides only, and only one night nut (called the ()Koolau Express), through Oxford, Dirmiagliam,Shre•sbory, Osweatry, Llan gollen, Ceemegge, Cope! Cerir, Bangor, and Gwaydip,every inoratag, at five o'clock precisely, and arrives at Holyhead the tinting of the following day. Kiddrriaiaaler Nrw Day Coach, *brooch Oxford, Sirat. ford, Meaner, and Hromagrove, to the black Hohe, Kidder minster, every morning it lire o'clock precisely. Also a Van, me below. Kington Conk, through Oxford, Worcester, and Leomin ster, every day at twelve precisely. Leeds Light Post Coach (called ibelExpresslobrough Dn.- stable, Norrhatoptuu, Ilarburough, Lricester, Loughborough, Nottingham, Stanfield, Chest,' 841, Sheffield, Barnsley, and Wakefield, every afternoon precisely at two o'clock, to the Tondo. Is., Sheffield, sad hotel Inn, Leeds. Fly Waggon to Leeds every afternoon at four. Leicester i l l i Thion) Post Coach, through Dunstable, North autplon, and arket Harborough,every morning al a quarter pull Ave precisely. Leominster Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Brom yard, every day at twelve. Liverpool New Light Four. inside Day Coach (the Aurora), through Oxford, Birmingham, Peiskridge, Stafford. Stoat, Newcastle, K•utsford, and Warringiou, to the Talbot and Angel lona, Liverpool, every morning at five and at half past six o'clock precisely. Liverpool New Light Pool Coach (the Union), through Ox ford, Birmingham, Penkridge, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, And Warrington, every afternoon at three o'clock precisely. Ludlow Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Tenbary, every day at twelve, except Sunday. Blanchester New Light Four-J*4de Day Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Shined, Stowe, Newcastle, Congtetoo, Macclesfield, said Stockport, to the Beidgrwator .Arms Maueltester,every manning at half-past sir o'clock precisely. Manchester Ns w Light Pour-inside Coach. through Ox ford, Birmingham, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Congletuo, Macclesfield, and Stockport, to the Bridgewater Arms Ina, Manchester, every afternoon at three o'clock precisely. Newcastle Coach (called the Wellington), through Stilton, Si asuford, Grantham, Doncaster, Fe rry bridge, Th irsk, North allerion, Darlington, and Durham, elect) , afternoon at two o'clock. Fly Waggon every afternoon at four. Northampton Elegant Light Coach, through Danelable, Wouburo, and Newport, can it a Four Inside only, every morn ing at a quarter before w vete o'clock precisely. Nottingham Light Coach (called the Express), through Northampton, Market-liarborough, Leicester, and Lough borough, every afternoon at two o'clock precis. ly. Nuitiegham ary Coach (the Tim-s), Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday mornings, at six precisely. Oxford New Light Post Coach, through Hammersmith, Reentforil, Hoenalow, Slough, Maideuhesd, Healey•upon- Thames, Nettlebed, Benson, and Dorchester, every day at twelve. Also a Van, see below. Orford Coaches, every morning at five, a quad', past five, at. halt peat six, at half past ones, and at three and ammo o'clock in the afternoon, through ['abridge and high Wycombe. Plymouth Po•t Coach (over the New Road), through An. dower, Hiwdoa, r, Exeter, sad As►burton, every morn. ' fog at eight o'clock precisely, to the Commercial Ina, Ply mouth, awl Islam Inn, Duck. Piesteiga New Light Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Leussioster, %today, Tuesday sad TbursdAy, at twel►e at nuns. Shyer/Aar, and Holyhead (Onion) Post Coach, through Oxford, -Birmingham, Wolverhamptuo, and Sh,ffuall, every afternoon al three precisely. Swansea Post Coach, thrones Gloucester, Chepstow, Newport, Cardiff, Cambridge, and Neath, Monday, Weduea. clay, and Friday morning% at traltpast seven o'clock pre cisely. Tewkesbury New Day Coach, through Oxford and Chel tenham, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at half-past seven o'clock precisely. Warwick and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through High Wycombe, Oxford, end Stratford. every morning at half-past sia, and evening al sever o'clock. Also a Van, see below. Worcester New Licht Poet Coach (the C.asahriaa), throark Hea ley-u poa-Themev, Oxford, ‘Vamistoek, Cbi ppiog NUflOll. Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, mud Persbore, every day al twelve ■t noon. WOrC, eler New Light Pour-inside Dly Coach (called the Sovereigo Day). through High Wycombe, ()slow', Wood stock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Preston', every morning at a quarter past five precisely, to the Crown, anti Star Rad Garter NON Worcester. York, Sunderland, sail Shields Coach (called the Welling ton), thrones thulingdon, Stilton, Stamford, Grantham, Newark, Harrill, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, and Tndcaster, every afternoon at two o'clock. •.• TARR NOTICT-.-1 hat the Proprietors of the Public Mad and Stage Conches, who transact their Bovines. at the above Inn, will trot be answerable fur shy Package contain ing Cash, Bank Note', Bills, Jewels, Plate, Watcher, Ghat', Lace, Silks, or Musliire, however small the value; nor for nny other Package which, with its Callteale, shal Five Pounds in value, if lost or damaged, 1111111111 the valise he specified, and an insurance paid over and above the cosmos Carriage, when delivered at the above lon, or to any of their Others or Agents in the different parts of the Kingdom. FLY VAN WAGGON CONVEYANCES. Birusisgham, Steal ford-us•Avou, Ozford, Woodstock, Ste. PLY VAN, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons, at Five &Cloak. Leeds, Newcastle, Ediaborgb, Carlisle, Glasgow, Lan caster, Keeslal, lliversiorre and York FLY wArxoNs. Every Day, al Four a'Cloiri: is the Aftensuis : arrive at— Siarshird, Graeae's, sod Newark, is Two Days; Retread. Burley, and Duneaster, is Three Days • Ferrybridge, Wakefirld, Halifax, Bradford, Lads, aid Ve l a, la Your Days; Dorian. Darlington, and Souderlasd, in Seven Days ; Newcastle, Reiburn, Shields, Kendal, Carlisle, and Peo ria', is Eight Days ; Malay, Glasgow, and Falisburgh, in Tea Days. 0 .• 7 Aci Nuttcg—That the Proricturs of Ibex Wag. goes will oat be reaposeible for Writings, l'aiatiugs, Glass, China, ere Liquids iaßottles, trader any eirevantaaces what ever for Mosey, Plate, Jewels, Watches, kings, Books, Muslin', Silks, or Lace, unless eatered as II utl6 and au In furnace be paid besides the comities rate of Carriage whew delivered to their care. /Neither will they pay abcive 51. for Loss or Damage of airy Peekage of less Weight than 2811t5., nor mare than after the rate of 201. per Mt. fur nay Package of s greater Weight, dOICINI the same shall have been ca tered as of hither valise, and al Casa mace paid 0:woo as strove or Fitted. They likewise derive that all Goods directed • to be lett sill called fur," or any Goods sot beii.g received es directed, saisy he ordered away within Tacitly four Hours lifter they are housed, or the Proprietors will nut be iccoubt able for them. HISTORY OF HINDOOS lAN. The following account of the pagodas or Widen Wimples is not the least interesting part or Una eaters taiiiing 'work, which embraces loch a variety of topics. The labour End time required for the coma pletion of such immense edifices, together with the pei feet nicety or the contraction, gives them almost an equal claim to admiration with the pyiamids of Egypt : i; The most remarkable structures in this coun• try are the pagodas or temples erected for the idols worshipped by the Himloos. It is a singular cir cumstance, still strongly characteristic of the sound notions entertained by the founders of the Hinds* religion. that there is not to be found a single tem• ple of Parabrsms, or the Supreme Being, nor even a single imsge of him, in the whole peninsula. This Bring seemed to them too great to be adored within walls: they considered the whole earth as his temple. and worshipped him under the form of a thousand other deities. Brame. the first c►eated by the Supreme Being, has likewise no temples. Vishnu and Shreve are the deities to whom the most magnificent pagodas hive been erected ; the others, with few exceptions, are but chapels in comparison with these edifices. " The pagodas of the coast of Malabar d ffer in various respects front those on the opposite coast of Hindoostan ; but both bear the stamp of the high est antiquity, while their solidity and imposing magnitude attest the gigantic efforts and persever ance of their founders. " Some of there pagodas a►e built of marble; this is frequently the case in Malabar: others are constructed of brick or granite, which occur on the crust of Coromandel. A third class of these colas. eel works is hewn out of the solid rock ; such are the pagodas on the islands of Saleette sod Ele phants, and in the mountains of Ellore, in the Decen. " The pagodas are usually edifices of a square, or nearly square lorm, the sides of which exactly face the four cardinal points. These sides are formed by a lofty. strong. and very thick wall. in the midJle of each side is a pyramidal tower, of eight or more stories, and sometimes 900 or 400 feet high. Under each of the towers there is gene. rally an entrance into the sacred enclosure, and there is a corresponding aperture in every story. " The principal decorations are about the towers. Le Gemini designs of the pagoda of Vilnore, near Pondichery. exhibit several hundred mythological subjects in basso-relieve; figures of fighting deities with their attributes, mostly on foot, but some mounted on elephants, oxen, or other Animals. These figures, many of them of granite, are exe cuted with admirable skill. " On entering the court enclosed by the walls of such a mods, the lank', or reservoirs of water, for the ablutions of the pious, which •re very often lined with marble of beautiful workmanship, first strike the eye. Along the walls are piazzas and benches for the accommodation of devotees, and also small chapels, containing the image of some divinity or king, or habitations for the priests and the dancing girls belonging to the temple. lit some cases both the tanks and the dwellings of the priests and the dancing girls are without the pa.. goda. " Nearly in the centre of the enclosure is the sutictiniry. or abode of the deity, which is also a pyramidal tower of treveral stories, the sides of which frice the fuur cardinal points. In the lowest story the walls are profusely covered with repre sentations of the feasts of the god s sod it contains also • gigantic statue of him, frequently with twelve or more arms. The imsges of the gods in the pagodas must be of stone, capper, or gold ; never of silver or other metals. Each pagoda has two statues of the same idol ; one without the sanc tuary, to which persons of the low castes themselses present their offerings ; and the other wit h in, to which they convey them through the medium of the Bramins. a These statues, though possessing little or no merit as works of art, are frequently composed t•f very costly material:. The great statue of Vishnu. which Tavernier saw in the temple of Juggernaut. was of sandal wood. It was covered with a mantle of gold and costly stuff, which descended to Ow fret, so that nothing but the arms, hands, sod f ee t was visible. Two large diamonds d for eye.; the collar was also of diamonds, the smallest of which the traveller estimated at forty carats. The arms and !triads were covend with bracelets aril ornaments of pearls and rubies. " But it is neither for their statues nor their de corations that the pagodas of Ilindoostan deserve Our admiration ; for its inhabitants have not wade any great progress in sculpture, though some o f their vases. Inwarthevoa, and small carvings in ivory are not amiss. They astonish by their color.- sal diinensiono, by the prod:giows size of the stories of which they me composed, by the accuracy with which they are joined together, Dud by the Wish given to the very hardest granite. "The pagoda of Juggernaut. according to a French engineer, Le coot de Flats.. who his. gi !ego a particular description of it, is 1,124 i Ps, is f,•et in length, and 696 in bit adds. The whale estelosore forms • regular parallelogram, *ad rest. upon tate vast block of granite, which has been made perfectly level ; so that the solid rock forma the foundation of the whole building. The height of the wall, in