The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

;!. ;~. 1 „L... 0 t. • . . .\, • •'4 ".” ' 4 • ilz.;„,„ p p i ‘. 11[111 E . z I 4 • ~(1. p 7 S u 141 . 17. • NUMBER 10,002. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1824 every Morning, to the Geurge inn, Sutsderlun4 at reduced Fares. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Live, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning surd Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leaatington Day and Night Coaches, through Da vent ry, Weedou, Towcestcr. and Stoney Stratford. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Palm:wit, and Ply• mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, water, Basingstoke ' Overton. Whitchnrcii, Andover, Wood. Yeats. Caslituore, Salisbury, Biattilford, and Dlrchester, at a Qum ter past Five o'Clocli in the Morning. Driven thrott4ll with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, s;rrsey, Cher. hourg, St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday mitt Saturday af. terooon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—ltirning, at a quarter before 7, and ever y a f ternoon. , yoR " Exptosis," to Acarborough, Whitby. 5 ,4 1ie.,.1d5, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Ed in b urg h, a iNre'w Fight Pont in,idc Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, itetford, Doncaster, Fel.- ybridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, Nlot peth. and Berwick, and arrives at York next Morn. in. at reduced Fares. Driven through: with Four Coach. men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, ntay rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramstote. M.argate, and Canter bury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends iind the Public, that they will !ill be accountable fur Any Parcels. Passenger's Luggago, Writings. Plate, &c. of wore than Five Puna& Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord. ingly, at the Saturn's !lead inn. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Condo. THREE HUNDRED HEM) of DEVON and SCOTCH BULLOCKS, at the TOWNSEND FARM, Itear the CRABMILL. BROOMSGROVE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COLE, of KIDDERMINSTER, on MONDAY, the I il Of October. ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DEVON (1 Years via), and ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY SCOTCH (5 Years old!, BULLOCKS, well worth the alien. lion of Grariets and Butch( rs. May be wirier(' three days previous to the Sale, by applica tion to the Farming Bailin, on the Premises. This Day vial published, price 51. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW, No. IV. Containing I►upnic' Journal of a Residence in. Ashantee—Oreece— Henderson% El istory of Wines—Brides of Florence—John's Biblical Archaeology—Trials—Blore's Nlonitinents—Typo graplint—Oray's Cot) tirct ion—Chat lemagne—Jeane el'A re— too Cessions of a Sinner—Ellies Original Letter—Cruise'• New Zealand—Our Village—Robinson's Acta Apostolorinn— The Improvisatrice—Th e Witch Finder—Foreign Literature, &c. &c. Printed fur Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria•lane. 7 1 . 11 i% Day was !titbit 4 price 2s, Gti. THE HAttMONICON, NO. XXII.- CONTENTS. 1. QuartPllo.-11. D uet , f rom the Serniramide of Rossini, w.th Aicompaiiimerits fur Piano Forte, and English and ka li to Wi rds-111. Die , rtirnento for Piano Forte, Nloscheles-- IV. French Song, R omagoesi—V. Liniller, fur Piano Fortes Beath he of Web er. Diverti mento fur Piano Forte, from the Eu rylint Life of Mosclieles. Furey un Concert Pitch. Ziocarelli. Beettiorin's re.isppearance in Vienna. State of Nin‘ie in Ger Man Y• Foreign Musical Report. Cu pious Review of Music. The Drama, ece. & c . WEBER'S FR EISCHUTZ —Nu. X,CI. Of the [JARMO NICON, cootaining the Overttite. March, H un ti ng Ch orus. and popular l'ocal Pieces in the Freischutz, has been again rel"i"ted, and iva he bad of all Book and Music Sellers, price Re. GEL Orders shuiliti particularly specify the Harmo. :ikon Edition of the Music of the Freitchutt, as the price is less than oite-sielli of the other Editions. London: Printed for S.iiiittel Leigh, IR, Strand ld W. Blackwood, Eifititotreli ; rt„ Dublin, an ; sod all by Rubk.ellers and Music-sellers. BOOKS PUBLISHED. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in tiro. price RI, 6,1. in hoards, T HE WANDERINGS of LUCAN and DINAH. A Poetical Romance. in Ten Cantos. By Al. T. KAVANAGII. With Prefatory View of the Poem. by NI. M‘Dermot, Author of a Critical Ditserlation on the Nature Prioci plet of Taste, &c. " Me all too mean the sacred muse areads,. iitavors 'broad rtnutiot her learn e d throng— Fierce wars and faithful loves shall usorilize my song." Fe ueene. London : P r i n t e d f or Sherwood, Jones, (The and aeri Co. Q Paterno ) s ter.row. By wham also were recently published, 1. The HERMIT in EDINBURGEI ; ur Sketches of Man ners, and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. priceltis in hoards. 2. 'llie BEAUTIES of MODERN LITERATURE, in Vetse and Prose; to which is prefixed, a Preliminary View of the Literature of the Age. By M. M'Dermut. Elegantly printed in 8v0..rice . 141.. in beards. 3 . GRAY'S LOOK of ROMP., on an entirely New Plan, showing, at one view, the various lines of route keeling to any required point of distance; and the Index so arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any requii ell route, at whatever principal town or watering• place the traveller may happen to be. Price 7s. is:dr-hound, or, with a co►nplete Set of County Maps, les. With Coloured Maps, lbs. GAMIN(} 1101/Sq.—A ti entirely new winning concern has just been opened by a monied company of gamesters in South Illolton-street, Oxford -street, upon the most extensive scale ; anti bids fair ; to rival, both in its embellishments and sumptuous entertainments offered to those who are to be picked of their property, and robbed of their reputation, the most elegant and firmly established " hells" in St. denies's-street and Pall-mall. To keep up its respectability, none but sub scribers are a d m itt e d. Ten guineas is the amount of subscrip tion. When will these vile and abominable sinks of iniquity be annihilated ? , A DUTIFUL Sox. -1% j oc key in thi s town, wishing to make an advantageous display of a horse that he was desirous of selling to a bystander, placed his boy upon the back of, the beast, ordering him to " ride hi m around a short distance." The boy, though well instructed in his trade, un fortunately, in this instance, knew not whether the horse was already his father's, or yet to be bargained for ; bein g anxious, therefore, to learn the will of his father, he st o p pe d ter ridini;, a Short distance, and inquired with a loud voice, " Father, shall I ride this horse to buy or to sell ?"—(Nealtaven gisfrr. ) • On the 23d of September, an.individualpresented himself to the police Of B russe l s , d ema ndm with impoitwiity, that he should be arrested, as he was gu ilty of having stolen a pair of ear-rings from a female to whom he was attached. Ile offered at the same time, in proof of the robbery, th e d u Pli cates of Itlont-de.Pi ete : The female robbed, on,the other hand, con. tended, that it . was no t h eft, for she was living with him : that. all sh e h a d v d, 4 at his disposal, .and that in getting himself ar rested, he had only in view to disentangle himself f'rom a mar riage, to - which he was pledged, and which was to have been petfurmed w ithout delity.--(Paper Paper.) A few d ays s i nce , the body of a young woman was taken out of the New Riyer. She was not quite dead, and withmuch,diffieuity,wits restored. On sea rc hi ng h er poc k ets , a OWL wan fount), cont.sinipg.a small quantity of laudanum, spine of which, from her. appearance, it was conjectured, she had_tailen, helin g , Te d. s icw days, w h en s h e died. On in quiry, it was tilscovered that her Mint was Susan' Wail, whore. sided in Whitechapel; she had been missed from her home some t ime past, but no cause could be assigned for the rash act. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 22, 1624. T PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MAJESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Pr s'Posalr will be received at their Office in Pall Mall on or before TUESDAY, the 12th October, from such Persons as Imay be willing to PURCHASE certain OBSOLETE IRON ORDNANCE SHOT, Shells, Cast Iron Lead Pots, and Pa. per Curers Stoves burnt out; Unserviceable Files, Rubbers, Raspo,Taps,and Steel of Sorts; also a quantity of Unservice able Carpenter's and other Artificers" Pools, Knives, Scissors, tre. &c, the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed h Pro posals for the Purchase of Obsolete Iron Ordnance, Occ.s" but no Proposal can be admitted after the litli Oc tatter next, at Twelve o'C)oek at Noon, neither will any 'render be noticed, unles s th e PartriPaking oc,an.Agent la his behalf, shall attend. P tl ; "her particulars may be h a d on ap pli cat i on a t t h e S e - T' s last's , Office, Pall M a ll, b etween the hours of • Ten and Four °Mock t an d also at the Royal Laboratory and Store leiet Othee, Royal A rsena l , Woolwich, where the Arti -1314Y be .tiewed. By Order of the Board, WM. GRIFFIN, Secretary, LONDON MARITIME INSTITUTION. lIE A NNIVERSARY DINNER. of the tel , d LON DON MARITI ME INSTITUTION will be at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate.street, on klieltSDAY, October 7, 1024, at Four o'clock, precisely, Rear -Admiral Viscount TORRINGTON, in the Chair. STEWARDS. l at 'dttl. visct. T orr i ngton James Young, Esq. riathaniel A.tcheson, Es Robert Anderson, Esq. Charlet Francis, Esq. q. Charles Hullah, Esq. I lit,rY Cook, Es -. Jamei Fraser, Esq. John Locke P S I. David Hardie, Esq. John Marshall.' li q • Abraham Peel, Esq. Willialn soper' li s s c William Marstiall, Esq. Secretary, 20s: eacii, to be had of the Stewards ; and of the at the Al chant Seaman's Office, Royal Exchange .____.._._._. N. GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON. °TICE is hereby given, that the GENE ?RIF. ' , Rill HALF -YEARLY MEETING 4)f the PRO be , lORS o f the GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY will d ,"eld at their Office in Cornhill, on THURSDAY, t h e 48th "Y ur October next, at One o'Clock precisely. By order of the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM' Svc' It Estabil th - "I I, EKCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. — s'eu 1 1 Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the ' First. September, 1824. PCII3°NS, Who se annua l Premiums fall due ar e noowurt.beASEetth instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts the kuy CP Y,to be delivered at the Company's O ffi ces, ove r 2 . up re: tdi vairite4cxe 'Lang e and in Pall-Malts, as well as by their re iel on r g e ; nti est l o4 ll the several Counties ; and the Parties as to a ly for the Renewal of their Poll teen r before the 14tt p of October next, as the usual Fif ltCL Will th paYule 7YI al loWed f nt beyond the date of each Po. exPire, SAMUEL PENNlNG,Secretary. AtZllt„ttendance is given daily, at the said O ffi ces, for the 1 140, 0 4 ° of Buildings, Gouda , Merchandises, and Ships, in ypire".l.o Duck, or while building, from Loss or dam3ge ' and also fur t h e A ssurance o f , end granting An- N 'Hi. Lives. se.. r • Pire Policies will be issu e d f ree o f E xpence t o th e As ed woewhere th e Annual Preutiuto amounts to Gs. .a 1.1;41.. $. THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, w o that the NEW FIRM, Sir CLAUDE SCOTT, Bart., tinAMS'S,• and CO., will OPEN their BANKING. I,OE, on MONDAY, the I Ith October, at No. i 6, os' N qItEET, CAVENDISH•SQUARE, (Four Doors from 1 •stree), where Business will be conducted until a wore 16ble situation can be obtained. Sept. 30, krASRs. STRANGE, DASHWOOD, AND CO.'S CRE DITORS. TICE .is hereby given, that the JOINT mi NE‘ C v ItEDITORS of Messrs. STRANGE, , and under P : A t C h titr,tlii:ttike;DASHWOOD, o f Strange, (formerly o carrying as w o ° i d ol , Businessand ti uo. 10 lil • '(e)CF:Kiri' ,se Proved their Debts, and executed the Dead of ,„,,►Fit ord the 19th day of July. 1909, entere d into by the i'ilifo, fur the benefit of their Creditors , may rec . eive il a e I' tb DIVIDEND of Two Shillings and Sixpence in . 1 ° end oi q ale tir.raspective Debts, u p o n appl . y , ing . _aLth p e o D i lh t. c r e . Liti' LE AKE, No. an, DEVONSHIRE-SI RIIE 1 , b 4 4 bPL AE, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day i l v q c o ( C ie toe i r, then every Thursday and Friday, Tuesday . and lt Y b'e l 'e k rulkwi ng betwe n the flouts of Eleven and Tree , Itichli i • , And all Persons claiming to he entitled to recei ve 141 1 Ai ", either as Executors, Admistra .. tors, Trus. 3! 4, tte t 4i t'es, or otherwise than in their . own iight,arore. 4 , v01 1.1. 4 ,. ° , (c ave at the said M. Leake's Dane, for inspection, toe o r i t- P'eviously to their applying m enti: for . such D 'clends fled, Ofiliki authority under which they claim to be so a PY tlic4,:`,TY thereof • and in case they shall leave . on ly . holdt g "le .treer- 6 '. they will ' be required to produce the original a t ...._Divideilletrired t 0 eii tl , ll Y receive their Dividends. And all Persons will hi —s ? Notts Post Notes , or Bills, of the said Firm, - ---,......L ivt eon Produce the same, upon applying for the Pr-... i . t. • 1 AX i' TUESDAY, STEI OCTOBER), 131.511 ' " th Old ( and Fortunate, State rea)i,;(l'":ittrY Otfices ° 4 Cornhill, and 9, Cliaring'Crmse i v ' I ,IIIi II his y Friends, the Public, of the near approac h is - ' XT r t; - K • dl -g ; and that IN ONE DAY, viz..TLIESDAy_ ti "te d 4tri t o"n v u l n l,, nI •£'200,000 Sterling Money, will be distil %y 0 .ioeenturera in the Present Lottery. On that And Tbi rt FOUR OF J;2°"P' toe Last a b er Y vv -f ."r other Capitals must be . drawn, Every Num lot i ri ~ ill be decided d Fvery Ticketize.. 4,2,, . L itery BiS a H n shared and sold Three I-20,090 Prizes, viz. 14 .01 y ........ ..a Prize of £20,000 19,4151 ............ a Prize of £20,000 . ............ a Pri2C of £20,000 An t i h e i. 11 "ati nOW 0 Sale . 8". f Tickets and Shares, fur 411. , ri twin _ re,. a variety o ... .... 0 __t i n , 9 ) Ch,eF of Tuesday Next, at his Offices, 4, U r" 1)..t1 1 Th e , in ir Ctrs. Mae i tl „rrice of Stocks is affixed hourly against pistrs -...,.......4..._ ,by or, ticthe fuliti" "ri ' l ' il l . 1' h . Public may see the flue- FOUR OF ,C 900200! tr ALL IN. ONE, Day, AND NO BL ANKS! i 4114,4.11.1) anti CO. the Contractors for the 44 tiott i r'"e-rit Lottery, are highly gratified by the appro. ALL the , I ',/„Wr le""gwed on the Scheme to be drawn in O ne Dav, and ..171,,,5,PAY, sth OCTOBER. next, when ~e, .". A f l'""..rand Al L the other L v aptim -.4, t , • 0 00, -- • f very Number, nlust h e ite smaller Prizes, and the fate o c 4 . deeidd-Scheme contains ft '''•• • • Prizes of 14 :"•Qr.....C1,000....and...f 2 9 0 ;00 00 0 0 All Money, •,4 ."•tir ... Mo....and MI. _Money, 500 All Money, k to ,tiii..4l ...... 100.. ..and 9OO All Money. -.4111, "1 " to the above and the smaller Prizes, ese n ry o IllAi!" Will receive Fire' Pounds in Money, t_s i t evng Prize, or tl47e;:rt",eae,l•l Purchaser will. be sure to get A li his Money returned, NEV . I.Uh• , " Ali -- 1 47 17 and Co, sold in Shares, ut the Last Lottery, 4 -- '',J4 at 4-20,000, viz. ie. 3 4:93, .420,000, in Shares, -',..°' 10 , 6 95, .41,000, in Shares, 4 t the,. „„„ ~ , u . 1 . 9 299 .000, in Shares, . uuices, 98;iiiirai.giciiange; 25, Cornhin ; twit 3 24 0 . HA, .h' Qiuord•st eet end of: Regent•street. *lli, ...etrtticitut. „ CO.rrentt the Public_, that they have now "hell 'lt ." F inal L tt i y Giant of Parliament, and ! hat eS will be diteonutitteurd wh en the present one expires. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP 0001) TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "'Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn; ' Mar ket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney St ratford,,Towcester, IVeedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. tieorge'; TaVern, High-street, Birmingliatu, to Siiiffuall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury; Oswestry, 11 autWich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Hplyliead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the sledded preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shill be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM ' , Royal Express,'.' New light fast Night Coach; in 15 hours /only, sets out every afternoon v catiy. ing Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Learning• ton, Southern, Weedott, l)aventry, Stoney Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, early the next Morning. BROMPIY)N, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourue, Rainbow, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Soul innoltoti, Creditor], Tiverton, North- lawton, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, thrmigh Chip. penham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, eve, y Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thoma►-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, .Spalding, Spilaby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at Halt past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CANIBRIDGE NeW Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Mat past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaven. a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, (Stough, Bowes, Greta btidge Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster Newark, Bawtr y,• Grantham, Stamford, Grey !ham, Stilton, • Bigglesoade, and Balduch. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greate?t ; at reiuced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. CHESTER. Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar puriey, Nanytwich, Non hwicli, and Nliddlewich, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY "Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, ihrongh Itedburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towccster, Weedon, Daventry, • and Dun church. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwatcr, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood)eats, Cnshmore, and Blandturd, at . a quarter past .5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER' , Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Huniton, Axminster, Cliarmout h, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, W !votes Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, mid Bagslit. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Duiotnes, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Ki In, Canmock, Kingswel and all Parts otScot land, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. ARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two and a quarter before Eight in the Morning. HERTFORD &war, through Waltham Cross, Clieshunt, Hoddetalua. and Ware. _ _ _ HOLYHEAD New light fast Day Coach, through litidge nort h. Walsel, Shrewsbury, and eve' y morning. HOLYHEAD New light fast Night Coach, through Bridge north, Walsall, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northcave, Howden, mid Doncaster, every Morning., to the Cross Keys, ,Market place, Hull; and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonstlale, Bolton, Chorley, Oinkskirk, and Garitang, every morning and afternoon._ _ KiDDERNiiNSTEIt, Stotlibridge., and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Balttock, gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansforo, Statuford, Oreetliam, lirantham, Newark, Taxford, Markham Moor, ltvt fold, Bawl ry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn,. Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skiptun, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only id par lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most :wet able and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Conch, every morning at a quar►er before 7. LIVERPOOL " Ump►re," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 47 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One.; and arrives at Liverpool next. afternoon, though Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut terworth, Hinekley,Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutatord, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," Now light Four Inside Post Coach, in sl7 hours only, through Warrington, Pres cot, 'Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knotsford, Stone, Stafford, and.," it!:hfield, (only One Night o n tit Road), every AfternoorZ`l arrives at the Saracen's Heat Inn, Ilale•atreet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are hr superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial interests, as it performs the journey in Iris time than any other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheap ness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringtiani New light very fast Day Coach, ever' morning to the Muscly Arms and Swats Inn. MANCHI.STER to Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wal sall, Wolverhampton, and Knutsfurd, light Fuur inside Coaches. _ . MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four. inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newt)", ry, flungerfurd, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest. conveyance to Lainbourn, Purtun, Wont ' todßasset, and Pewseye NEWCASTLE UPt IN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH .1 Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bothitin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Tutors*, .and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph, " New superior fast safe Coach, to Nlargate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershant, and Sandwich—every Morning. ut half-past 7. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te. legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to rendet it the first cunveyance on the Kent Road. SHF.FFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfnal, Ligl4 Post. Coaches, every morning and afternoun.—Gucirded. SOUTHAMP'T'ON " Union," to Lymingtun, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, l ittrtford Bridge, Black water, and :Bagsbot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar- . rives at the Coach and Holies and Vine Inn, Southall'''. ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance-: to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malues, Havre-;de Grace, Cherbourg's, &e.- , -The Proplietors of the above. Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIRE -POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every.afternoon, to.Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, litialem, Tunstall, Lawton, Haply and i lloknes,Cltapej. TrhiS is the , only Coach direct to the Potteries. rAmFORD light Posy Coaches every morning and after. goon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Newts, Bqckdett, Alconbury, Stilton', and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach MR. FAUNTLEH.OY. • MIALI3OIIOIIGI-I•STREET.—Dmce the first public examination of Mr. Fantriunor at this office, fortnight rgo, the Minim anxiety has preiailed in the public mind, and conStantr daily applications have been made to know on what day the next investigation of his case was to take place. 'On the day of his former exantination tie was nominally remanded to the foliating Saturday, with a perfect understanding, how. ever, among all the parties,. that it was not intended to bring him up again upon that day but, another week having elapsed, it was pretty dinfidentelly eXpected that this would be the day for his second examination. To all inquiries made upon the sect l e n r o , other t h a a n t sw no er d a a ' y as iv g all ivg, ed n , o b r ec in lu d s e e e , d w could e ther e reitso h n e to believe, that up to Thursday 'morning last,' no day was, in point of fact, appointed for the further examination of the pri soner;. whose friends, we are assured, did not expect it to take place until some day the next week. Sonie imperious con siderations, however, weighing with the Magistrate, and upon the necessary communications whh o the Bank of England on the subject, it Ira on Titeraday,.detertemed dust-die prisoner aboald be brought up yesterday forx second examination of his case. Souse applications, we understand, were made on the part of the prisoner, who did not himself wish the examination so suddenly, to alter this determination ; but they were net successful, and accordingly Plank, the chief officer Of this este blishment, proceeded to the House of Correction, Coldbath fields, where the prisoner was confined, accompanied by West- Cott and Clemente, two other o ffi cers. They arrived at the pri son at half-p as t 12 o'clock, and immediately received charge of the prisoner from the Governor, Mr. Vickery, and he was con. veyed, by those officers is a hackney -coach to the office, in the name unrestrained and unshackled manner that he has been from the moment of his apprehension. Plank arrived with the prisoner back to the office at about one o'clock, and placed Mr. Pauntleroy under the charge of Clements and Westcott, in the strong room, until the hour of examination should arrive. In consequence of its not being at all generally known that this examination would take place, there were very few per sons in attendance during the morning, indeed none but those who appeared upon other busine s s, until one o'clock; when Mr. Flume, Mr. Goodchild, Mr. Graham, and one or two other Gentlemen, entered, and took their seats in the private room, from which the three former never moved during the whole proceedings, except when called into the pub. lic office to give and sign their depositions. In a short time after, the Governor and Deputy-Governor, and several other Directors, of the Bank of England arrived, and took their sta tions at the rear of the Magistrates' chair; and besides these there were about two dozen other gentlemen, either friends of the Magistrates, or of some of the parties present. In the pri vate room there were also two ladies observable, from whose state of agitation and apparent anguish, it was not difficult to conclude that they bore some intense interest in the proceedings about to take place. They were under the care of a gentleman, who seemed to use his best endeavours to sooth their anguish. Mr. BRODERICK, the barrister, who, with Mr. Forbes,'the solicitor, and Mr. Butler, the chief clerk of Mr. Harmer (who could not himself attend), made their appearance, on behalf of the prisoner, about half past one; and in a few min utes.after Mr. Freshfield was in attendance, on the part of the Bank of England. At precisely within a quarter to two o'clock, the Magistrates, Sir G. Fa ItRAN T, Mr. CONANT, and Mr. DYER, haVing taken their seats upon the bench, Plank was directed to produce his prisoner ; but Mr. Butler said, that as Mr. Harmer, who heard the former examination, was not present, perhaps the Ma gistrates would allow Mr. - Broderick to look over the depo. sitions for a few minutes in the private room. This wish wet acceded to, and the clerk of the office took the depositions into the private room for that purpose. In a very short time Mr. Broderick returned, and a final order was now given to Plank to bring in Mr. Pauntleroy, and within five minutes to two o'clock the prisoner was introduced as before, leaning on the arms of Plank and another officer. ', The prisoner entered, not, as on the first occasion, with au hurried step and agitated manner, but walked firmly Into the office, and without being directed thereto, instantly took his • station, leaning, as at the former time, against and outside the bar, within which prisoners arc usually placed, but which now contained some of the witnesses to be examined. Mr. Fount. leroy was dressed precisely as on the former examination-..blue coat, blue trowsers, and white waistcoat ; but now wore a black handkerchief round his neck, whereas, at the first examination, he wore a white one. He leaned with his left side against the liar, his left elbow on it, and his head resting on his hand.— His right arm he placed across his breast, holding his hat in that hand ; and out of this position he never once moved or stirred during the whole of the examination. 'His countenance betrayed a much more settled state of mind than when we last saw him : he seemed in good health, not at all agitated, a n d almost, in point o f appearance, indifferent to the whole pro ceeding, for the most part. lie, however, occasionally heaved a deep sigh. The depositions, which were already prepared, were now handed to the Clerk to be read; and before commencing, Mr. Freshfield, addressing the Magistrate, said, that on the former examination there was one case, that of a warrant of attorney for 10,00 W., completed on the part of the prosecution ; and they hail also gone, in part, into the evidence respecting three other warrants of attorney for other sums—namely, one for 46,0001., one for 17,0001., and one for 5,300/. ; and he would now proceed to complete the evidence in their cases also. George Edward Graham, late partner with the priso:i* in the bank of Marsh and Co., was then sworn, and the following de position read over to him :—" That on the 30th of October, 1820, he received from the prisoner, Henry Fauntleroy, the power of attorney now produced for 46,000!. 3 per Cent. Annul ties, with directions to sell the same, which he accordingly did on the 2d of November, 1820; and the signature of G. E. Graham to the warrant ofattorney, as having so sold the same, was signed." This deposition, Mr. Graham said, was true. The deposition of James Tyson was next read, anti went to say, " that the signature of this deponent, signed as an attesting witness to the names of Henry Fauntleroy and J. D. Hume, on this power of attorney, was the proper signature of this de ponent, and that he did so witness the said Henry Fauntleroy subscribe his name to this document,but that the words " Clerks in the banking*-house of March, and Co," also witnesses to the signature of J. D. Hume, were then written; and that they, as well as the signature, " J. D. Hume," are in the proper hand writing of the prisoner; and deponent further saith, that he nee ver did witness the signature ofJ. D. Hume to any instrument whatever." This witness was sworn, and signed his deposition. Joseph Golightly, being sworn, deposed ? that he, as well as the last deponent, was a clerk in the banking-house of Marsh and Co. ; that he had examined the power of attorney now produced, and that the signature " Jos. Golightly," attached thereto, as an attesting witness to the name of Henry Fauntle roy, is the true and proper signature of this deponent, anti that he did so witness the signature of the said Henry Mullah:my ; hut that the WOWS " Clerks to Messrs. Marsh and Co., bankers, ' also witnesses to the signature of John D. Hume," were not then written ; and that these words, as well as the name " J. D. Hume," signed to the powei of attorney, are in the proper hand-writing of the prisoner at the bar. John Goodchild, surgeon, of the Elm-Tree-roral, Regent's. park, deposed, " that in the month of May, 1818, this de ponent, together with J. D. Hume, of . Pinner's-park, in the county of Kent, and Henry Fauntleroy, of Berner*. street,. bunker, were appointed trustees to the sum of 46,0001. 3 per. Cent. Imperial Annuities, vested by Francis William Bellis, ofOxford-cottage, in the countyofSurrey, in their funds, to be for the use and benefit of Susannah Bellis,. his wife, and her children; that the said securities were deposited in the Batik of England, with power to the prisoner, Henry Fauntle roy , to receive the usual dividends on the same, and place them to the credit of the said Fends William Bellis, in his account, with the hanking-house of Mash anti Co., in which the said Henry Fauntleroy was a banker ; that the vitt dividends were regularly accounted for by the nrisoner until the death of the said Francis William Bellis, in January last; that proceedings have lately been commenced in the Court of Chancery, to arrange all the funds of the estate of the deceased Francis Wm. Wills; in consequence of which, deponent, in conjunction with the other trustee, J. D. flume, has had several. interviews with the prisoner, within a few weeks, on the subject of their trust ; and on all these occasions the prisoner stated that the said stock was still standing . in the names of the said trustees, in the Bank of' England. And deponent further saith, that he hath examined the power of attorney now produc ed, purporting to be signed by.him, giving authority to the said Henry , Fauntleroy to. dispose of the said 46,000/. 3 per Cent. Annuities ;. but that the signature • John Goodchild, attached thereto, is not his proper signature, nor did he ever give any authority whatever to the lard Henry Fauntleroy to dispose of the salts stock." Mr. Goodchild signed his disposition. Mr. FRIEstiriELD next produced a warrant of attorney for 17,5001. Navy 5 per Cents., and called C. E. Graham, who, as Piticz SiTkrEiqpigifeti in the former case, deposed to his having sold out this stock under the directions of Mr. Faunderoy. The attesting wit.: ne.sses to the signatures J. D. Hume and. Henry Fauutleroy. were, James Tyson anti %VlUian Price, clerks in the banki* house ; and these depositions went, as on the former occssiOnst, to say that, as regarded the signature of Mr. Faurttleroy, attestation was genuine, bu t tali& as to that of Mr. Mints whotn they never saw subscribe to any document: Mr. ()godchild again deposed as to the signature " John Ooodchild," to this warrant of attorney, not being in his hind. writing. Another power of attorney Was produced for the sum of 5,3001. 3 per Cent. Consolidated Fund, and on this document the same - eiidence was given by Mr. Goodebild as to the forgery of his signiture, and the attesting witness; Tyson and Golightly, as their having witnessed the signature " Henry 'Pauntleray," bat not that of .1. I). Hume, as they were made to do; sad this last signature they deposed to be in the band writing of the; pristine?. Mr. Graham, when giving his deposition as to the , sale of stock under this lett warrant of attorney, said that bd. had nOw to correct himself as . to the fact of his having received this poWer of attorney, as stated in the deposition ' AO: the banking ;MUM, in Berners:street, from Mr. Fauntleroy. He could tl7t pusitively.kag whether be bad tecetved the power of . torney from Mr. Fauntleroy, or from hitt broker in the city by t h e directions of Mr. Faunderoy, but he was sure that one or ether. was the case; if from Mr. Faunderoy himself, he certainly did receive it at the banking-house and if front a broker, It :oust be from either Mr. Simpson or Mr. Spurling, who must hive accompanied him to make the transfer. M r . G ra h am sa id , , that this alteration in his depositiour r applied to all the other cases on which he bad before given his testimony. These depositions were accordingly altered by.the clerk, and Mr. Graham re:sworn to them. James Tyson, the clerk, was again called, and asked to look at a request to act, written on the back of this power of attor.: ney. It ran thus 3. ,We silo) feel obliged by the within being acted upon to.i day t as the money Is wanted for a particular purpose, yeater. day being a holiday.. " MARSH, BIBBALD, and Co. " November 2, 1090." The witness Tyson deposed, that the whole of this request to the Bank of England was in the hand-writing of the prisoner. Mr. FIIESIIFDaD said, that having now completed all the cases ,connected with the trust in which Mr..flume and 3ir, Goodchild's names were concerned, he should proceed to ano. , ther new charge against the prisoner. The first was a watrant of attorney, purporttog to he signed. by Miss Frances Young, authorising the prisoner to dispose of 5,0001.3 per Cent. Consols, dated the 31st day of May, 1815. James Tyson, clerk in the late banki ng -h ouse of arsh and Co., deposed, that the signature of James Tyson, as attesting witness to the name of Frances Young to the warrant of attor ney now produced, was not his signature, nor did he ever see Miss Young sign her name to any instrument. John Watson, also a clerk in the bank of Marsh and Co., deposed, that the name, John %Venturi, as an attesting wit ness to the signature of Miss Young, w a s not in Ids - hand. writing. _ A demand for permission to act, on the back of this power of attorney, the two Iva witnesses deposed was in the hand-writing of the prisoner. Robert Brewing, j un., deposed, that In the Month 0 t May.. 1815, he was a clerk in the 3 per Ceht. Consols Tranefer-offiCe. in the Bank of England ; and that the prisoner applied in that month, with the power of attorney now produced; to have the 5,0001. stock mentioned therein, transferred from the num. of Frances Young to that of William Flower, of the Stock Es , change, which was accordingly done. Miss Frances Young, of Christchurch, in the county of Sus sex, a lady of-middle age, who seemed In great distress of mind, was now led into the alike by the gentleman who ac companied her, and being sworn, deposed, that In the month of May, 1815, the stun of 5,4A1., her property, stood in the Bank of England in her name, in the 3 per Cent. Consuls that Henry rattuderoy, banker, of Berners-street, had reedy ed from her a power of attorney to receive the dividends due thereon, and place them to her account in the bank of Marsh and Co., and that he always continued regularly to account to her for the amount of those dividends ; that she never gave the said Henry Fauntlerny any permission, by power of attorney or otherwise, to dispose of the principal of the said stock; and that the signature " Frances Young," to the power of attorney now produced, is not her hand-writing or proper signature. Mr. FR VIM' lEI.n now produced another power of attorney, for the sale of 5,0e01. o f o th er t h ree p er cent . C onso l s , purport ing to be signed by Elizabeth Wharton Voting. James Tyson, clerk in the Bank of Marsh and Co., deposed that his name, us signed, as attesting witness to his power of attorney, was not in his handwriting, nor did he ever see Miss Young sip her name to any document. John Bather deposed, that in the year 1815, he was a clerk in the banking-house of Marsh, Sihbald, and Co., but was now a victualler in Little Newport-street; that he recollects having been repeatedly naked by Mr. Fauntlery to sign his name to papers, which he did, without knowing what they were; that the name John Barber, attaehed as a subscribing witness to his hand-writing; but he never did see Miss Young sign this, the signature " Elizabeth Wharton Young," he believes to be or any other document, nor did he know' that he was witness ing any signature at the time. .bliss Elizabeth Wharton Young, formerly of Hertford, now of Chichester, in the county of Sussex, deposed, that in the month of May, 1815, there was deposited in the Bank of Eng land, in her name, the sum of 5,3081. I9s. 3 per Cent. Consols, her property ; that Henry Fanneleroy, of Berners-street, banker, hod from her a power of attorney to receive the interest or divi dends on this sum, and place the amount to her credit in the bank of Marsh and Co., where she had an account ; that the said Henry Fuontleroy did continue to account regularly to her for the dividends on this stock; but taut deponent never did give the said Henry Fauntleroy, or any other person, authority to dispose of the said stock ; and that the signature, " b e th Wharton Young," to the ;sower of attorney now pro.. duced, was not the hand-writing of This deponent. This lady, who is the sister of the other Miss Young, a wits ness in this case, and both, we understood, the sisters of Mrs. Fauntleroy, was so deeply affect e d w hil e in the office, that it was with difficulty she could be supported from fainting. When both ladies were retiring, it was managed by the gentleman who eticorted them to anti fr o m the office, that they should not have a view of the prisoner. Samuel Lardner deposed that he was a clerk in the Three per Cent. Transfer Consol-office in the Bunk of England, and that it was his duty to examine powers of attorney. That hav ing examined the power of attorney now produced, he recollects its having been brought to hint by , a person who statedhismame to be Fauntleroy, and that on the application of this person tho 0,3081. 19s. stock, mentioned therein, was transferred from the name of Miss Young to that of Win. Richardson ; of the Stock Exchange, (lentleman. The witnesa was now 4 4 ,4,4 to , t oo k at the prisoner, and say if he was the person. that made that application. After viewing Mr. Fauntleroy's person for sortie minutes, the witness ,saift,he had no tleubt it.was the person, t rr ie w p rt asaidi that for the present,he than k) ; f the proiecution, and there fore should not occupy any longer now the attention of tho Ma r girtrates. • me 3 an ln to F gi nn o o t r rt s h ►l e t r o a t Mr. CONANT asked Mr. Broderick, if be wished hi ask an questions, or make any observations en the partaif the prisone r s? —Mr. BRODERICK said , he did not, in the present stage of the proceedings, feel it his duty to do so, tut he should wish t h, next examination to be deferred to as late a day as convenient. Mr. CONANT Asked what time he felt disposed toPwish for ? Mr. Buopsatwx said a fiwtnight. that 'it was not usual to remand a prisoner, except from week to week..:....Mr. n ilobEiticx he should not wish the Magistrate to 4,lcvisite from hi s usual course. _ _ ytheneexxat'nwiirtitahZlll Th - eprisoner was then re ri n e ut t n im ded pro u b n a t b il le F b ri u d t a bunderst p ae ris u o ir" n t e h r etrb : d : ( l .fi c et o rw n re v l e sL yed back again to the )douse of eel-. rection, by Plank, immediately after the closing. of the office. This second,exatnination)arted Manta an h our , and a half. It is understood that those mernbers of hi. own farnily who came forwardon.thitpainful occasion against- the prisoner, do .rrilintehrtienuatemlfosotharetlauuctoafnethe,en:itiao th m ial y it hit i v s e tte lf ts e b ti o til f, the s • voceedings shOultlito so. The Rank of England is determined not,to beresponaible to any persons who hold back from the prosecution, Theprisoner, In hi s confinement, is wonderfully at his ease ; he eats and sleeps well, and his spirits better than court ibe supposed,in ajttiationa The only change that Wok place in his app,earancA during 'this examination, wits when the-MiOses Young were called and entered the office--a sudden flush at that moment pervaded his whole countenance, but in a moment subsided.— ( Tiaras.) t