The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-25 00:00:00

i 1 . ; . ......,,, ~, , • (:::*/,:-:,i-,-..,.-Off 1,•.; ,; . t . 9;,, t ,-- ': 1 " . - • !\ • ~,' . .. ~. ..- 4,1 , \ , , • ' N ., 0 . T xo n E :----3:1;i::'.41::. "7 4.46- ;; 'it:/ :l ts.::'s'. . _ i ~Y. '~~ .~.~~~ r' ~~~i~ SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1824. PitICE SIWENPENCE. NT'it IiI;R 10,074 e COL. BERKELEY AND MISS FOOTE. THE LOWERY. N 1 tiithS l.r THE ritEsz,, Nk If I.IAI kk SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, By CHARLES KNIGHT, Pad-Mall East. BY HIS MAJESTY'S SPECIAL;COMMAN WES l' INU,A 1)0C:K PA:. THE CO URT of D - 1 R - EC T 0 ItS of (1w WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do herubv giret No. ALL IN ONE DAY-NExT FRIDAY. Lice, that an HALF. YEAIII.Y GENKIIAC COURT will be held, pursuant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, :st the West India Dock !louse, No. 8, liillitet-snuete,. on FRIDAY, the 7th day of January next. at One Y ;(1 "c k the Afternoon, at which Nleeting a DIVIDKNI) wtU be d.- dared for the Ilia year ending the Bist irritant. CARRO W., the Contractor, respectfully.. in- IL) forms the Public, that the Whole of the Lottery wil! 1. TOANNIS AIfI4TONI ANGLE de !XX IV TRINA CHRISTIANA Libri'duo posthurni, norm priroum ty pis mandati, etlente C. R. Su - Assn, Al.A.—One vol. 4to. be decided on the 31st of This Month (December), on which Day' TWO PRIZES OF £lO,OOO, And All the other Capital , , must be drawn. . . . Icy o:Atr of the Ctitut, 1. 1) West India 1?.0t1t House, Dec. 7 I,IIB;(NGLINDS' Sec' 4. N. 13. The C h i r wilt 1)e takrit stt :Piro preusiOy. There are NO BLANKS in the Scheme. as every Ticket is sure of getting £5, at least. A great v•iriety of Numbers are on Sate at- CARROLL'S fort mote Offices, , No. 19, Cornhill ; 26, Oxford-street ; and 7, Charing 0-wig. • LONDON NORTHERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY.—The advantages of a speedy, cheap, and certain communication between the great towns in the manu facturing districts of England and the Metropolis, have at all times attracted public attention. The beneficial influence of such a communication, improved to its utmost degree of per. fection, upon those main sources of Great .Britain's wealth aid Power, her manufactures, and her commerce both foreign and domestic, is too obvious to need any comment or illustration. Various modes of conveyance for goods or passengers, possess ing respectively their peculiar adVantages, have accordingly from time to time been devised, and have contended for a pre. ference with much benefit'to the community. The principle of extending such communication by the Means of Rail-roads has already, in a multitude of instances, inaleti;one the test of experiment, and its superior utility, un der many circumstances of inevitable occurrence, is sufficiently established. Both the principle and practice, however, by the progress of science, have been receiving, and still .admit of, improv (anent. In proposing, therefore, to open and facilitate, upon this principle, a more commodious intercourse betwixt the Metro polis and important Towns, and districts to the Northwards, to the distance of Manchester and Hull, " The London Northern Rail -Road Company" do not proceed upon specalativeind un certain grounds. To facilitate and increase that intercourse, and also that with the intermediate important towns of Bir mingham, Macclesfield, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, and Northampton, & that of the great manufacturing district between Manchester and Hull, thus affording the opp9tunity fur use ful extension by branches from the main line, will be admitted to be an object well deserving public support, and consistent with the policy entertained by the most enlightened Members of our Government and Legislature, in affording the greatest possible encouragement to Commercial Enterprise, and to the free circulation of Capital. The Promoters of the London Northern Rail-road, although net the earliest in that career of public improvement, have directed their view to the increased prosperity of the Metropolis, and of places with which its intercourse is of primary im portance. The London Board of Direction is appointed, and consists of the following Uentienten CHAIRMAN. GEORGE HIBUERT, Esq. • DEPUTY CHAIRMEN. Pasco Oreillell, Esq. M.P. John Smith, EN. M.P. Lewis Loyd, Esq. I Edward Wakefield, Esq. DIRECTORS. 3 , sines Evan Baillie, Esq. John Irving , Esq. M.P. el'aricis Baring Esq. I George W. Norman, Esq. Lyndon Evelyn, Esq. M.P. Frederick Pigou, Esq. l' , dward Ellice, Esq. M.P. I Th o ma s Richar d son, Esq. • Sir R o b ert Farquhar, Bart. James Warre, Esq. I Charle s D av id Gordon, Esq. William Williams, Esq.M.P. And these have the power, and are instructed, to select Se ven other Directors, to be added to their number from the Districts contiguous to the projected lines of Rail Road. AUDITORS. Rich. Bart Davis, Esq. M.P. I Joseph Fry, Esq. Simon I‘l,oillivray, Esq. I Edward Goldsmid, Esq.' RANKERS. Al e s stg. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Mansion-house-place; and sir James Esdailo Haminet, Urenfell, Scott, Lombard:street. Nathaniel Ilibbert, Esq . Standing Counsel. William Vizard, Esq. solicitor. George Stephenson, Esq. Engineer. The Capital of the Company will be two millions five hun dred thousand pounds,divided into twenty-five thousand Shares, crone hundred pounds each. An instalment of one pound per Share is required to be paid forthwith into the hands of the Bankers to the Company, to -the account of the Directors; and no further instalment will be called for until a detailed Plan, with Surveys, and a Draft orit Bill to be submitted to Parliament, he laid before the Sub scribers. The remaining sum of 991. per share will b e c a lled for from time to time, a t the discretion of the Board of Direction; but no call will be made upon less than twenty - one d a y s' notice. _ It is prop ose d to comm ence the necessary Surveys with out delay, and that every exe rtion shall be made to be ready f o r an application to P ar liament early in the Session, which will now succeed that now approaching. Of the Shares, a liberal proportion will be reserved for those in the line of the proposed Rail-roads who may be inclined to become Subscribers, and the Board will readily attend to any communications from the country which niay be directed to the most advantageous execution of the plan. It has already been declared, that offers for Shares, addressed Ipost-paid) to the Chairman, at the Old London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, will be received until the Ist January. A further time will be allowed for receiving Subscriptions from the country, and the Board of Direction will, as early us pos sible, take all the offers into consideration. (Signed) GEORGE HIBBERT, Chairman. CAPTA IN GALINDO, date President of 'the Knights of Tara, has the honour of informing the Public, that h e i s a b ou t to res ume his Profession of the SMA LL SWORD. To those Gentlemen unacquainted with his Sys tem, he begs leave to say, it imparts grace and elegance to the limbs, firmness to the body, gives confidence of manner and superiority of deportment ; in short, Gentlemen, however highly educated, and moving in the lint circles, cannot consi der themselves fully accompli s h e d, if ignorant of this branch of finished education.—Those Noblemen and Gentlemen who attended his Rooms in Bath and Dublin, he 'respectfully soli . cits their acceptance of the Entri at his Fencing Room in the HARMONIC' THEATRE, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND. Gentlemen desirous of becoming Scholars or Subscribers, are' requested to honour Mr. G. with a line, addressed to him, St WiTlis's Royal Musical Repository, St:James's-street. • HARMONIC THEATRE, MCAT II E RINE -STRE ET, STRAND. R. NATHAN'S VOCAL. ACADEMY, embracing SOLM I ZAT lON, THEATRICAL and kONCERT SINGING, will be OPENED after CHRIST- I" at the HARMONIC THEATRE. Particulars may be had at Willis's Royal Musical Reposi tory, 55, St. James's-street. fiis Where may be had, " Essay on the History and Theory of Music, and on VeNualities Capabilities, and Management, of the Human Voice ;" an d the whole of his Compositions. „, ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE: 44 tablisheil by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. December, 18 24 ' PIatSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due on the 26th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over "le Royal Eichange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re spectise in the several Counties ; and the Parties as eared are requested to apply for the Renewal of their on or before the 9th of January next, as the usual Fif tten Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po % will t 1 s __ten expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. S e cr e ta r y. e a . Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the Assurance of Buildings, floods, Merchandises, and Ships, in 14 , arbour, in Dock, of while building, from Loss or damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting An 'Waite on, Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the As "red• where the Annual Premium amounts to tis. or up- War4s, NEXT FRIDAY. Bisii reminds ,his Friends that there is only ONF. DAY MORE to draw, and that will he NEXT FRIDAY—the Last of the, Year—the Last of .the Lottery, when TWOOrand Prizes of £30,000, the 14 oilier Capitals, All the other Prizes. and every Ticket will,be drawn and de cided ALL IN ONE DAY. _ • BISEI has a variety of Nernhers on Sztle, and recollect he sold the Lai( -C-,:0,000—t he Last 1:30,000— . -Two ut her XM,OOO lakit October, And be experts to sheer', by t dis.po,ll ut the Two £30,000 friars NEXT FRIDAY, that his Ludt Itatt been lasting from the Beginning to the End of L o tteries. 4, Combat, and 9, Cliaring-Ct•uss. TWO OF £30,000 IN ONE DAY, LAST DAY of the YEAR, and LAST of the LOTTERY. HAZARD and CO. respectfully inform the Public, that TWO PRIZES of 4:30,000, and All the other Capitals, must be drawn FRIDAY, December 31, viz. : • .. 2 2 - 2 10 NO BLANKS ! As every Number is sure of 3r5 at least. Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and CO., at their Old Established and. Fortunate Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent street ; who have sold Prizes of .1:20,000 and £30,000 in the last Two Months. P U 13 1, IC ATION S. Just published, iiNSWER, to MR. LONG LAND'S PAM PHLET upon the WAREHOUSING SYSTEM. Sold by .1. M. Richardson, Cornhill. This Day was published, in tivo. price 7s. Bosris, A VOICE FROM INDIA, in Ati-iwer to ./S. the Reformers of England. Dedicated. by permission, to the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Controul. By JOHN B. SEELY, Captain in the Bombay Native infantry, and late-Second in Com►nand, Ist Battalion, of the regular Brigade of His Highnwai the Rajah of Nagpore; Author of "The Wonders of Elora." Printed for G. B. 'Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. 'ibis Day WM pllbliShVd, in l'i!mo. price 4s. fid. h.ards, A SYLLABUS of LOCKE'S ESSAY on the UNDEItsTANDING, in the way of Ques tion and Answer; for the Use of Students in the Uni versities. . . Printed for Geo. U. Whittaker, Ave M.tri.t-lane. lately published, . . An Abridgement of Paley's E vidence s of Christianity, in the way of Question and Answer, designed for the We of Students in Dieinttl, Ns well as fur. counteracting the Pro gress Of Infidelity trutiogst the Aliddlt Classes o f ti.,eirty. lituo. 4s. An Abridgement of Paley s Moist and POlitiV•ll attrition and Allover. 12.10. st. This flay tvas published, Th e Fifth Ediriun, in israJ. price 3t. Gl. bound, LA BONNE MElt E, coinetiant de Petites Pieces Dramatiques, pr4c6dets chneutte de la liqit tion, et suivies du la Morale ; avec des "rriiits iiisturiques, et des Anecdotes Intiressuutes, l'uan k: , d e l a Jeui,,,,e. Par J. PERRIN. - - Printed for Gro. 11. ‘Yltitialier, Ave Maria-lone. Of whom may he hid. Perrin's Grammar. Sixteenth :Edition, carefully revised. limo. price 4s. boards. Perrin's Elements of French Conversation. Twenty-first Edition, revised and corrected. Price ts. ud. humid. Perriu's French Verbs, Regular and Irregular, alphaheti• cally•cohjogaled. Pt ice Is. Gd. on a sheet. Perrin's !'articular and Common Tel initiations of all the French Verbs, on on octavo page, Gil. Perrin's Exercises; with Rules of the French Syntax. Price 31. Gd. • A Key to the above Exercises, by C. Gros. Pi ice 3. hound. Perrin's Fables Sixteenth Edition, price Qs. hound. Just published price 10i. 6d. hair-bound, uouoirrows NINE-CF LLAB CHECK-BOOK, AititANG Er) upon a Principle, the result of Twenty leafs' Experience ' which so effectually con trouls the Stock of that valuable Depbt, as. to preclude the poc sibtllty of fraudulently diminishing it by the abstraction of a single bottle; embracing, at the same time, a Check upon the Wine-Mercluint's Delivery during the Year ; with Prefatory Observations upon the Properties of ,Wines, and lnstrucrions for purchasing, racking, fining, bottling, and maturing them. * * To Noblemen and tientlemen who regard - the security of their AVine.Cellars, this Check-Book is strongly recom mended, as the most effectual mode ever devised of keeping a Controuling Account, without occudying more than live minutes in the course of each week. London : printed fur Samuel Leigh, 10, Strand; and sold by all Booksellers and Stationers. A PUZZLING. CASE BRILLIANTLY • SETTLED. • • In rest of snow.whiteness, and Boots of jet hue, A Hair-dresser tan, we might ratter any, fiew, So rapid hit pace, powder•hag is hand, And turn'd into Excteroitieet in the Sttand:— Where,rounding the curter, in ci.tit act he came With Sam, long accnstom e d Soot•ho : to proclaim. SO fierce the concussion that both stagget'd back, All white the S o ot.hearer the Bather all bo. ch, Excepting his limits,- for theyl hitt their jet glow And seened,nl if coreed with flakes of pure snow; For Soot 'versus Pocader both Ipigs were at. work, The Combatants fighting like Grecian and Toth. - - • Of Justice the parties now sought, each, redress, And each his great damage now footle to I:Xprt . ,,S;•-... " You' Worship perceives," said the indignant barber, This plight in, that no one my person will harbour; • My vest, lately white, with vile soot badly suits, And worse the hair•powder that corers my buots."— " And who in his service," ask'd Soot-ho, " mill keep, A dandefied, powder'd, full-dress'd Chimney-sweep?" The Justice was puzzled, and friendship :Idris% " Reflection," he said, "should be cherisli'd and •priz'd."- 4 4 Reflection 1 " the Frizeur " Sir. 'tis gone !" 44 Which way?" ask'd the Justice, 4 4 why, Sir, it is lacking; Fur never the worth Of reflection was known The lustre when absent of IVAaasN's Jet Blacking!" The Pun was received with eclat, and Sam Sweep - Reflection in pristine accuteness to keep, Applied to the Boots a restorative hand, Renewing the visions distinct ive a nil bland 'flue parties agreed, and each tart y-like shade Still prone is the Hair-dreSser's ►soots to prevatle. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, -prepared by ROBERT WARREN 80, STRAND, London ; and Sold in every Town in the King dom—LlQUlD, in bottles, 10th.. pa— owl tsd each.— Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, lid., 12d., and 18d. each. Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. - • At the Same titne4lll- he ptilooe d • A TREATISE on CHtiISTIAN DINTRI Ng, by John Milton ; translated from the original by C. R. Sitinner, 31. A. Librarian and Historiographer to his 31ajesty, and Preben dary of Worcester.—One 'v 01. 416. uniform wtth the original. The above Works- are printing at life Climbridge University Press, and will be sold also by Build and ' Booksellers in ordinary to his Majesty, Pali- Mall ; by Ebers, Old Bond street; and by Rivingtons,. Watrloo - -place, and St. Paul's Chureh-yard, Bookseller* extraordinary to his Majesty; and by liatchard and Son, Piccadilly... 11. LETTERS of 110 RA IT WALPOLE (afterwards Earl of Orford) to the Earl of 'Hertford, dining his Lordship's Embassy in Paris.—l vol. royal..4to. *.• In addition to the usual gay and anecdotical style of itralpole's Letters, this collection eontairy most curious and valuable informition on die poli:icitt.paffies,. and Ministerial and Opposition intrigues, of the early part of the reign of George the Third. 111. The MOOR. a Poem, in - Six Cantos. By Lord Por shester. The COMMERCIAL. POWER of GREAT BRI TAIN.; exhibiting a complete View of the Public %Yorks of this Country under the several beads of Streets, Roads, ({- pals, AaLts. Bridges, Coasts. and MAtitime Ports. By Charles Dupin, Member of the Instituted France, &e. Translated from the French, with Notes illustrative of the various details. Two vols.Hvo., with a to. Atlas of Plans, Elevati , ms, Sta. of the Works d,,setihed. V. The DIARY of HENRY TEONO.. it Chaplain on board the English ships Assiftance, T .Brisigt and Royal Oak, from 1675 to 1679 ; containing a Narrattive''nf - the - I.lspcilition againSt Tripoli in iti7s, di:script/Dna oPtlic most remarkable pl a ces at which the vessels touched, and the most curious de tails of the economy and discipline of the Navy in the time of Charles 11. Now first published from the original manuscript ; with an account of the Author, Fac-simiks of his Autograph,, and copious biographical and explanatory Notes, offering many remarkable illustrations of ancient and foreign customs. One vol. Ova, VI. TALES of HUM TILE 'Arr. " Familiar matter of to-day ; Some natural sorrow, loss, or That has been, and may be agaft,."—Werdsworth. One small col. fir distribution to Schools and Families. VII. A CO3IPCNDIU3Iof the BRITISH PEERAGE; comprising the Names, Akres. anti Inter-marriages of the two present Generations ; with the Sirmatnes, Creations, ResidenCes, Offices, Titles of honour, &c. &c. Arranged alphabetically in a tabular form. By Charles White, Esq. One vol. 12nto. uniform with the Court C:dendar. VIII. The ABDUCTION ; or, the Adventures of 3ln,ior Sarnvr: a Story of . the Times of Charles 11. Three vols. post dvo. IX. EVERY DAY OCCI.TRRENCES. " Trims, et c Utittio fortona: titielos acetvo."—Juvenal. Two vols. post. ilvo X. TO.D.tY IN IRE LA N'D - ; a ti:ries of Tiles, consist ing of the Carders, Connemara,. and Old and New Light...-. Three cols. )&4 Hvo. • XI. NARRATIVE of a PEDESTRIAN JOURNEY through RUSSIA and SIBERIAN TARTARr, from the the Frontiers of China to the Froze:l . :tea and Itamteluttka perfornicel during the years 1820, 1821. 184, and 1823 . BY Captain John Dundas Cochrane, Third edition, two vols. post Bvo.. with Charts and Plates. • . XII. CO it Puspor,TA RUM. An. Edition of the LATIN POETS; in a Portable fortn, so as to offer a complete body of, reference, accessilile on :111 occasions, hiit lope, been au object or desire amongst sdiolars, • . . The resent contain the elltkc Tot of th e whol.• p of the Latin 'Poets in One 'Volme, rrinWlikbirtAi e best ed,_ dons, with great beauty 411 correctness; and ettite4.l o „ Scholar of the first eminence. • The Authors will be sr*** %. chronologically, with the exception of die Dramatic Writers.. - -- It is proposed to publish this Work in.Sik Parts- - a Nit to rip _ . . pear every Two Illonths. • Part I. will Comprie CATULTArkr.IXERETIUS; VIII. (MAUS, TUMULTS, and PROPERTIUS. The Paris will be 7s. 6d. each, 'fanning 200 page s o f royal Bvo, columns. The portability, as, well as cheapness, of this edition will he obvious, when it is mentioned ,that the Works.at, pre:. gent form, in the most compreoged shape, lit volunle'l4 'tit a cost of M. for the Regent's edition, ata, o f Au. the School Delphin edition. WORKS LATELY - PUBLISHED. . RECOLLECTIONS of the 1.11:E of boll D. BYRON, from the year 1808 to the end Of , 10141 i detailing Ate Progreis of his Literary Career, in the . several publieations of the Eng, lish Bards, ehilde atold, the Corsair, &c. r . and exhibiting his early character anti opinionst. Taken from authentic, Do cuments, in the possession of the Author. By the late R. C. Dallas, Esq. ~ To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading to the suppression of Lord Byron's Correspondence with. the Author, and his Letters to his Mother, lately annonneed ftir publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Dectsittn in the cause, iloblionsc and Hanson v. Dallas and others....., One vol. five). price 15. • . TRAVELS in the REPUBLIC 0f.001.031 BIA, in-1822 and 1823. By O. Alollien. Translated from' the French. One vol. Bvo., with a Chart, Ste. 14s. . . "We have before us an intelligent traveller, an accurate observer, and one wholly disengaged' from the spirit of part He explores the most populous and productive provinces of tale new empire; and tommunicates . M,us the interesting remarks he has mad upon the physical lisPett and . appearance of the different regions ; upon the poptilatitm, the manners and wraps of the inhabitants—upon the agriculture and the . mineral wealth- ! -.upon the history of the RevOlution, which hits rescued . these vast dominions from the grasp of . Spain—upon the. el pt-. meter, the resources, and the sup osedl designs of the Leaders most renowned in the struggle.",lJournal des Debats. . , ITALY and the ITALIANS, in- the NINETEENTH CENTURY ; .a View of the Civil, Political, and .floral State of that Country; with a Treatise on }to tern It.tl nn Literature., liy A: V ic.!..oieux. Two vols. post price_ 16s. "A book of uncommon interest, which, whilo it throws Sortant lightupou many questions connected with the various tates of Italy, and dispels the darkness of -many erronecius opinions and prejudices, cannot IA to amuse every reader by its light and agreeable narrative, its picturesquee-sketches of, men anti manners, and -its fund of 'anecdote and story.--Literary Uazette, . _ _ _ Had Mr. Vicusseux confined himself - to the usual details which till the journals of many modern travellers, we should have taken the liberty of passing over his labours in silence; but he has mingled: sq many sensible. and interesting remarks on the moral station and prospects of the Italians, that we feel inclined to speak of his volumes with gre at commendation.”— New Monthly Magazine. MIFF the vol. post the Ih GlL °NfirhiettenijihFy Bvo. price Bs. 13 E SOME It.I E A A R C l e g , U E N s q T . tc It' troth of f e eling, and deep though simple pathos, united with very elegant language and sweetness of observation , 4 eau ren.ler a book popular, this volume will be so in. a great degree," —Literary tiazette. • "l'is a most inclineholy tale—both the subject and the style are after AU:un Blair, but that does not prevent the Author exhibiting great and original talent in m an y O f the descri pti ons. "-1 t I ack wood's Al agaxine. RUTTER'S • DMA NEATIONS of FONTII foul it s ABBEY, richly embellished with 'numerous 1:i...;h1y tiniShed engravings and spirited wood -cuts, 28 in number Price in hat...binding, elephant .Ito- drawing paper, w i t h ra lly impres sions of the plates, 2/. les. LlThltAl. INTERPRETATION of DAN'rE':'... "1N F Ell 1 1 %10,'! in FRENCH it ( t i tc original text mil , the translation inparaliel stanzas with co i ons Notes, tracing the historical and allegorical pa „ :", 8 ", an d pointing out the particular features of the Potra, and t he- philosophical idetut of the Mail" ; interPretati°r"' of the peculiarities of the language and obsolete expressions; and a Review o f the Life of Dame, the Florentine Wars, the c a w an d Ciihelin fac tions, and the State of Literature in the 13th And 11th centuries. By J. C. Tarver-4 vol 9. post evo. Price 21s. SWAN %VIVI TWO N•WKS, LAD.LANE, GENERAL CO.ACLI OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL RAMSGATE, 111 A RGA TE. awl CANTER BURY PATENT GOAcHE.; DAILY. E following 11.0 YA L MAILS and POST- A_ coActIP: &pal t from aid arrive at the anove Inn : New HOLY HEAD through Stoney Sif.ti lord, Tow cest er, Daventry, Dunchorch, Coventry, liirminhant, verbalist/ton, Shiflnal , Slirewshtliy, I'Lir'qunen* Coriven and Rattaor, every Evening at hill past 7,. Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mall Coach, through Dunchurch. Co veutiVs Culeshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Ltnigleton, every Evening at half pipit 7, Slindays excepted, 7 o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, throng!, Reading,Newh , ury, Marl borough, Caine and Chippenham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, .7 o'clock. BATH and EXETER ItOyal Mail, through Devizes, xhant, •liridgewater, fainitou, and eollumpton, every Evening ai hilt past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 O'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Bla 'Word, and Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.. FALMOUTH Royal Mall, every Evenhig at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Rout! Mail, thriingh Northampton, Har -I.ovongh.-Leicester, Det))y, stilton! nr, Leek ,and Nlaccleshrld. •evety Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Daveniry and ( , ovetil ry (the neatest Road by 10 miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 - O'clock. CARLISLE and EI)INOURGH Royal \fail, through Choy. Icy, t is tun . liatstanit. every Evening at half 'past 7, Sun_ day; excepted, 7 o'clock, New (MESTER ;M a il, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wreichatn, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. New liMPEININSTER Royal Mail, through ham, Dudley and Stonthridge, every Evening at half past 7; hiltlii3V3 exc.:illicit, 7 o'ci" , :li• NORWICH Ittiyal Mail, through Cbellwford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sunnltys rxcrplvd, n'efock. POST COACHES. MANCII ESTER New Lii,lll;w4tt. ; :otch, The Regulator, through bttnstthle, Woburn, Newport, Northatophm,' Hat lioroisgh, Leices;er. Loughborough. Derby, Ashbotttne anti Buxtpn, at a gnat ter before a o'clock. 1101..YDEA11 New I.ight Post Coaches, t h erm t i Birming ham, IVolverhatuitton, Shre,,v,,bory, oswestry, wen, and Bangor. every Morning at half past 5 , and Evening at. to quatter before 5 o'clock. GLASGOW and EDINBURGH Post Caul', The Dahmer, through Nl:kikehater, tiarstang, Kendal, l'arlidr, Alma!) and Dumfries, at 5 o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coact), throughStaines, Hartford trulge, Basingstoke and Winefirsivr, every Mtn ning at ha'A .. LIVERPOOL Li4llt Post Coach, The Royal Champion, ,(iii 38 botire, and driven through by non . Coaclinien onli), through Stoney Stratford, Cu' ent ty, Lichfield, Stunts and Congleton; eve; y Itay at 4 o'clock. ItIND:4( I R and Coaches daily. M A NCH ESTER Royal IL•fialice, (in 44 hours), through Dooitaldr, Northampton, Harliorougli, Leicester, Cavendish Bridgv. Astibuurne, Leek, Alacelesfirld and Stuck port, every f)ay at 5. EXETER New Light Fonr.insidr Post Coach, The Regu lator, (With a Guard, and ii.t i tor Night only), throngli ,inotoke, °Mimi, Andover, sahshin y, 13Iandturd, flinches- BildpOrt, ANininitcr. and 11otriton. every Day 'at 9 o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyancer proceeds without delay to Plymouth and Kdmootli. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, La:least vt, Kendal, Carlisle mid Dumfries, at 4 o'cinch. BRISTOL Regent Rind Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Maritiiirongli and Bath, eviiy Afternuok at a quart e r befure ii . vilieli 111 M !NMI AM Light Mit Coach, The fla loon, *rough Stoovy Stial ford, Daventry; Coventry and Stone Ilridge, vvi-ry A flerinlon at half past 4, I.NI and PLY Ni man Light Post Coaches, every AO noon at O"stuck. EV:MOUT/Valid ; noitcti ESTER Magnet Day Coach, Itoor.l..l4 , `,s:eVery Morning, and (ruin the thoueester (400;. , hotise, at t. OOVENTRY Light your-inside Post Coach, every After-, noon, at a goal trr befine h. The Prince C:4,l)ouro to . MANCH ESTER through • Coven try, Athersturre, Tatnworth. Lichfield, Stone, Ne,veastle anti C,•ogleton. every Day at 4 o'clock. . NOTTIN(4IAM New Light Post Coach, (in lit hourS), thriitigh St. Alblit's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnv!, Market .I larlioroug it, Leicester 'and Loughborough, at • 3 o'clock in' t heAfternoon. CAItLISLE. GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside 6,ache , , Daily at d a n d 5 o'clock, CUES l'Elt and PARICGATE New Coach, every After tionwai and Nlorning at 6 tielock. ' woitcEsTEß Ctiachea, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton,' Pershore and 111 ottilway, every Morning at b, WARW.I( LEAMINt;TO'N .I;PA Post .Coach, li. every 5 o'clac TANI WORT! I, ATHEItSTONE, and HINCE. LEY Coaclt, „ every )a Vas 4 &clack.' , gust Coach, The Regulator, ist is mutts], throng', p.m tuaniptoh, Mat kct ougi and Lei: err. every Day' at .i. New Light Four.inside Post Coat , t 'to DUDLEY and sTOUIt BRID(W, every Atte-111000 at 5 „'clock. DOVER Union Coaches, tiostugh Itochestrr, Chatham, Canleitnny, Margate and Itatusgale , at half pass 7 and II o'cloth every Morning, mot halt past 6 in the Evening. l'AltIS New Light Dilige"c e • by way of Duerr, every Tornio;: at 7. and ball past G Evening, TAUNTt/N, thrmig h cross to Bridgewater, reel). After noon al halt past 9 o't Irk, at reduced Fares. • lIIIIMINGOAM Lig it Post Coach, The Courier, through Oxf„,d, shlptent, Stratford.on.Avoit and Henley Arden, et ery Njoriting al half past 5 ( , H M' T p-N ' ii,AM and GLOUCESTER Light. Post Coach, ,„ a fovath . , through Oxford, terry Morning' at ti. il: ) y h ToN and BUN I'INtiFORD Post Conch, every After. s halt past 2 o'clock, to the•Grorge, Buittingford, and CI Oa it lots, RON slots. New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (in 14 through by nue Coachman unly, at 5 in the l'tlor sting, t AMBRIDGE. Tally fin ! Fast Coach, in 5 hours, at Put, I3istli~acr:itr-.ll'rrt, , s t a t it u r t r i n i time y F A l 7 Ct i t o ic u h r , s. 114-ICB,AI.NaI. 1' 1 ' 1 1 3 ( 1 1 1 1' Li/1;1114Y 11)1611'1 . W.... Coaches, at half Ictst 9 , and half past to o'rloth rrry Morning. s* Parceis am d laigglge convey e d daily to till Parts of the Nint a h, a! , l to eves> , City and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom. t4t Pr.p l i ll : . ti l G ‘ :B A :, l ; -V; t ß be ll a ( b )l o ; :e .; ( l' ; ‘ :i 'd iiii u g o ' es P b r e u g Pil l: l 4 ° l7 . to inform the Public, that they will not he occountatite fur any 'Parcel or. , Mclutge whatever, nor fur any Passenger's Lug gage abOV e valtle of 5/., unless the sane be entered and :paid for accordingly at the lime of the ry of any such rareel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to thou or their Ageuts.--;.Gootis insured at a atoderate Rate. . . ~, The general interest excited by the extraor, dinary circumstances attending and resulting, from the connexion between, these parties, has induced us to resume the-subject, and this day our iteaderS have, with what hdi already appeared in Tot:Susi the whole of the correspondence re in ting to these singular I ratisactions. During the long nicknack, although years had elapsed, Miss FoOte fled very little of Chlrinel Berkeley's company ; and she was in the habit,. Wiwi separated - from * him, (and which was mostly ft or 9 months out of every year), of writing to him every day - Many offers'of Marriage were made to her, and Colonel Berkeley was'alwnys informed of the overtures, and - in - one in.. stance he answered the propOsal• himself that is, he indited.the, letter to decline the oiler. On the kith or 7th of January,,lB22, one of the officers in - the Feiner!. of Wales's Dragoon Guards, and a' man of fortune, wrote a letter to Miss Foote, declaring honourable love and attachment 'to her, soliciting an interview, and offering marriage. lie called and sent several 'time* for an , answer; but Miss l'oote did not give him an intetview,, being engaged to Colonel B. ,On the 12th he wrote another letter, again declaring hit most honoitrable intentioni and • courting, inquiry as to his fancily, connexions, respectability, rank, for tune, &C. - All this Miss Foote 'communicated by letter td • Colonel B. On the 16th Mr. Foote had an interview with this suitor, who was informed that Miss Foote was engaged to CUL Berkeley, and that therefore bib offers could not be received by , Miss F., who shortly afterwards received another letter from that Gentleman,. with some game • which she immediately returned to him with a note, desiring thatl be would not send her any more,lettefs, as She 'could not receive them. COL Berkeley was always very indignant at these offers, and reviled the per. 'sons making them, desiring Miss Foote, if they called or sent - anymore, to have a police-officer, and be no more troubled with • their solicitations,—not considering, that as their offers. were honourable.; that at least in the refusal there was some civility due: '.slr. Foote, in consequence, resolved that no more overtures should be made known to him. On Monday, the Ist of December, Colonel Berkeley came again for a few minutes in the day, Mist Foote having to perform that even. s i a lmOti lt b l u n t o t a l b ' a e a w b a l s e t s o o go ve t r o y tr t l e i l e l a , tr t e h . a . S ta il el she d i'4d'a sfa act, ° l'itul h o . w ev a er e 4 but was so extremely ill both in , health and spirits, , that the whole audience must have observed her painful situation. It was her last performance, and Colonel B. was in one of the stage-boxes on the occasion. • The marriage •of - his brother took Colonel Berkeley out of town on Tuesday, but he wrote n note previous to his starting, to request Miss Foote to secure him a private box against but return for Thursday, to see the new entertainment of Conn. Miss Foote did so; but feeling that Col. Berkeley had not sa.• tisfaCtorily convinced her of his intention to marry her—not that he did not fully say he would marry, but he was not dis. tinct enough as to when, which had ever been the point of con tention,' and now the great one. Miss Foote, knowing that Col. Berkeley would come to bey just the same as beMre, and that he would see her if she were et Hume, when she mi g ht h a v e all the *ane arguments over again, determined to quit,. her home, first sending the following letter to him :-.- • . " DeCereber 4, 1823, Thursday. " My dearest Berkeley--Since thou left me I have reflected on.all that you said, and as it is still a matter of doubt whether you can : make up your mind to perform your promises to me o- not, I will be honest, and tell you that it is my determina tion never to see you • again, unless yell write' to me, and • tell me that you will immediately mace me yours, and that min pa rents shall not be discarded no r exelnded from me-conditions that I never could have imagined yin could have propobed to me, and which you must feel assured I should reject. I will not deceive you : I tel convinced that 1 could not be happy even as your wife, if my father and mother were to be entirely unit out from my society. It is not - your priividing for them ' that would compensate me for the Mi!tery they would endure; for I am certain they would rather " - allure poverty With me, than affluence separated from me. and under such "circumstances spa rated toe. Whatever errors they may have been guilty nf, they have never arisol from any bad intention towards nit. or you. They have always been kind and affectionate to me, though 1 have brought mithingbutd isgrace and censureupon their names. They have endured the taunts and abuse of the world t by seeming to countenance my conduct with you ; and do ydu think I could de rert them when I had it in my power to restore them to respectabi lity and happiness ? No! I could not bear the reproach wide!' such unfeeling conduct would cast upon me; I am convinced it would send them to their graves, and it would make me more miserable than I am even in my present situation. It is in vain for me to see you clay after day, and stiffer my feelings, during those interviews, to get the better of my resolution, which when you leave me is as firm again as ever. Write all you have to communicate to me, for I shall be front home, nor shall I re turn but as, the nature of your answer may direct ; far 1 cannot again subject myself to interviews that terminate -so onsa ' nsfactorily to my feelings. I entreat you to write ins a decided mower, and believe Me, my dearest Berkeley, ever, Aver .thine." `• To Colonel Berkeley; &c. Spring-garden House.". Thiv letter produced the following from Colonel Berkeley to 3liss FOote t-- " Thursday eve. "'ram just returned, and have read yoitr letter. If I come to your house,' it will be IA accede to .ppr request, if Dot, shall leave London to-morrow morning, and trouble you no more, leaving you to the enjoyment of some other society ur establiShment, which (from that which .I have just now read) seems to be contemplated by you, or your father and Mother. If .I come, 1 will be with you by half.past 12, and in the Mean time I shall think." Colonel Berkeley's note in answer to.AI iss. Foote induced her to return home, with the full expectation that he had reflected, and that he was prepared to marry her. lle came accordingly, and declared it to be his intention to marry her, but said, that if he did so, he would not be bound by any conditions reapect_ ing her father and. mother ; that he would take care they should be provided for with respectability ; a nd th a t h e would do nothing towards them that should make Miss Foote unhappy. The following letters will account for Miss Foote again visiting Colonel 'Berkeley at the Castle as usual at Christ mas, and en his birth,-day in particular, which, for the five years before, she. had never failed doing, ivith her tither mother, or both. Aline Foote always, went to the Castle ac companied by het father ,'zor mother, and often other ladies with her : MISS COLOWEI..IIERKELLY " Monday, Dec. 8, 1823. "At our last interview I have no doubt you le ft me with an id ea th at 1 was coming to the Castle. Finding it was in Vain to contend,. I was induced to suffer you to depart under that inirircss,ion. For my retutons Mr riot coming, I refer you to the letter I sent you on Thuritday last (Dec. 4),.your reply to which deceived me into an interview. You said. •If I come to your house, it will be to accede to. your request.' 10 nO in stance did ydu fulfil your promise ! I therefore am nut coining to the Castle." COLONEL BERKELEY TO MISS tOOTE. • You have deceived tieelda e. • " I never deceived. yon in my' life. There was no contention between us when we last met, for yielded all points. 'What haeoccurred fo you 1 knOw not b ut I will know. That you have ceased to love me (if you did) may pain and grieve me, but ought not to surprise me. Why, then, not avow the fact, mid, as in common honour and duty bound, say that you have placed your affections elsewhere. I have aright to ask this treatment at your hands, and you may be assured that this want of candoltr . on your part c a n ', i n no way be conducive either to your 'welfare or your. interest; , btt that e s ie h w i n s s y : i w hat yo th to ey e ri t Y o nu require relay;ylto e t nt for, . to y tell trbejehncat:einnlio-wwiineltr)ittFai tk v i o ini t os t r ilve f n ' t u l t et u ro r i e ms loved you faithfully for more than five years, on -whose bosom your head bait been pilloWed in all the fondness of true tor,„ e „, non, to tell him openly what your plena and intentions are. repeat, that 1 have a right to ask and have this information. I must have it, or I shall adopt aline of conduct that may not be looked on as most gracious to you, and those concerned with you. Fare thee well; my once-loved Maria illy heart sheds drops of anguish as I write! 1 loved thee with a tenderness that would have prompted Inc to make any sacrifice to en sure thy happiness, and thou has cruelly and - hcardesidy tort asunder the nes that hound us together. • Had the, act: been mine, I bad merited the opprobrium of all honourable minds