The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

FLANDERS []IF.C,EIVED LAST NIGHT] SWITZERLAND, JULY 1 .---The .garrisoin of Mu ningen made A sully on the 29th in the afternoon, which .was revalsed. The' Allies have imposed contrihntion on the towns of Mnblhausee and ic o lmpr, which, oii the return , of Buonaparte, were gallty of several excesses. An Austrian colmnn passed tht-ottO,Genoa OH the 28th, Rad went to - Verney., where it exchang ed a few shots with some national guards, who look flight. The same day about 'lOOO Austrians arrived at Versoix ; a column has marched by Dwinnes to Les Mousses.; an Austrian column of 35,000 men has passed the St. Bertfard. It is said that the Austrian troops have entered Cham bray. CARLSRURE, JULY 3:.—The march of the Rus sian troops through Manheim continues withotit Interruption. At present all is quiet before Stras burgh. The• Allies bivouac 'from Wanzenan to ObethanSbergen. General Naeguant; ‘vho Is to command the blcekade of Strasburgh, is arrived at Wanzenan. A Russian column has joined the busiegers, which would increase it to 50,000 •inen, hod not the. Prince Royal of Wurtemherg resolved to proceed with his corps to Nancy. An Officer from the head-quarters of the Arch- Duke Ferdinand, has brought to the Prince Royal , the news, that his head-quarters were yesterday at Colmar, and that the communication' . between the army and thr besieging corps would be *ect ed to-ntorrow. Switzerland seems resolved - to take an active . part in the war against Franee. Since the publication of the late Order of the Day, Colonel Miry and Lechtenhalm broke up from the environs of Basle, with seven battalions, to go to the territory of theliishoprick. tRANKFORT, JULY s.—We have already an- Pounced, that the. Emperor of Russia had placed the Russian army_ - of reserve, commanded by Count .Langeron, under the orders of the Arch duke Charles, and that this army was intetured to besiege several fortresses. This is confirmed by accounts from Mentz of the 4th, stating, that Ceneral Krausenttk sets out to-day with a part of the Prussian garrison, to command, under the . Arch-Duke-Charles; the blockade of Landau and Ris Imperial Highness - himself will be before Strasburg. • BRusst.s,:futs 10.—Several letter:t,, dated the 6th, from Lord Iticllington's head-quarters, to persons of high rank, 'announce, that his Lord ship having sent'Cotone/s Stareley and Torrens to . saris, with a. trumpeter,, to hold a parley, some assassins fired upon them f{onl their *indows, Lined the trumpeter, and wounded one of the Co loads in the.shoul'ler. : , SWITZERLAND. • BASLE, JUNE 30. —The Ratications" of the Convention of the 20th of May were exchanged nil the 27th, with the greatest solemnity : but the events which have just passed at Basle, have made things take a much more decisive tutu, as trill appear from the following : GENERAL. ORDER, ADD-RESSED TO COL. D'AFFRY, COMMANDANT OF DIVISION AT BASLE. 'Switzerland, faithful to. its old principles, had declared it self for . the defence of its frontiers. A Convention withsthe Powers armed for the restoration.of the repose of Europe con-, secrated tbii declaration. On the part of Switzerland 110 hos tile step was taken azainst multiplied offences. The commu nications with Switzerland were intercepted without previous 71 , , tire, and dispnsitions made for attack. In the mean time . the - flower hf the •Fecoch,. commanded by Napoleon Buona parte, was completely routed, on the plains of Flanders, by Wellington and When Buonaparie had brought to Paris the mews of his c•wn defeat, and it was Aeen' that they conic] no longer shake the torches of war over all'Enrope, but that the avengers of per . i.irT, and of the rupture of pence, would advance without lialtiM;•, the authors of these calamities endeavoured to avert their consequences by stroke of the pen. Boonaparte again fenouneed that throne, after having fifteen months before formally abandoned, for libuself and his posterity, that bloody iceptrc of iron with which he had so hing oppressed Europe. At that moment his Generals sent heralds to the right hank, wind to the centre of our army, to ask a snspetron of arms, though no iibstilitieS had yet tal,r, place. kills request, accompanied by a proinise that natbing hostil , ' tiould he un dertaken against us, wag tran,mir2:l to tf.: Authorities of the Uo,ifedcaation, on the same fiiy; the SEtlt - a the evening, oil at once, against the law of tiatians, Jut any reason, the fortress of liuningen hombanlidd the town of Basle, thus breaking their word f honour, 'always held -sacred by brave snldi rs, and attacking the Swiss territory by the mischief they have istflictqd oti our Confederates of Basle. '.."ioldirrQ, arm to punish the authors of ivinstice. We must ~ yatch that no part of ma - frontiers be violated by an enemy without faith. tall to mind the invasion of MG; the atrocity biunbardin7, a town without its being besieged, %% alma no -1-isg.;;;Cian, and without cause, is a repetition of the same per fidy. We innst pnt it out of the power of such an enemy to • inj . :u re tiq, therefore, eomrades, prepare to combat for justice liticrty and Country. May Cod bless thip _pow erfal e,infederation of which we form apart, and to which .....e roast sacred duty attaches us. BACHMAN N, General-hi-Chirf of the Conledezatirm. Ileail-quarters,.et Scrne, June '29, 1515. Already two battalions of our troops have lect, `YnsW t . o join the Allied Al-title's ; they will forth -with be folloWed bv'others. . . 'rile Diet itaz, -deputed three of its 'Members to c iimpliment the iNiliniters of Austria, England, and France . , on - the dcc.i'ive .vietory oh taincd by ;---Yesterda'v Llvest ,CotioNiirt's vas held at the Gtlih:lforl Alms, in, Guildford Weer., .00 the body or Mr. Jon N SALTER Low „crycK; dcat:t Wass OCCOSiolled by a fall fr'oin his horse. it ai , peilti.Nl -that the rca.scd wits clerk to a 4:4e-ntle'mari iiu Stonc:liniidin g , Lin :coln's Inn, and 'kept a puhlie-honse near the lid- •Vbarlotta-street , lOthboile-plaec ; (,„ the preceding . (I,wv be wwss riding .his inatter* horse from tikeveryt tblcs along Guildford --elLect, when was by some accident thrown oil; find pitching . on his head, he Was killed on th-e. spot .—Ver:lict--.lccidcntal Dcaat. A gang of de . preth'ttors have been ',About Lambeth parish daring the last week, the grea 91 , 11,L ovance of the inhabitants. Yesterday a copper w „ treml t•he Lion public-bona', and ' linen :h a/1 0, g beea taken in a variety iostanees. RESTORATION OF SI GI • (Capieil. &cm the Instructor ', ;A: Nessemben, 1511) " Eyes to the '4 We continue the very pleasing task of 'extracting from the Morning Post, of t Ist .s(ith and -23 d of Oa tobssr 4 but that Our readers !nay not lose Eight of the. va,tnation42l liarient ance of .the communications made - f4:,y the Isrtsprietors of that paper, we.again refer our Tenders, to the fourth page of The Instructor of the 23d October; the third Page of the :Anti October; and the third page' of the fit h November, et hisit may, indeed. be called a mass of infosstiatien itself; hat we know not whatto call it,' if we add the same 'to nearly Six Thousand well-aathenticated Cares, previously published'i this passer since July, 150:L" ExtrAct of a IsAter from a Nobleman at Ghent, to Mr. Wil ' limns, the Proprietor and' Director of the Royal General Dispensary, 98, High Holborn, London; Oculist Extracts' dinary to his Most Christian Majesty Lucia XVIII.; Che valter of the Legion of Honour, Member of the Colleges of Physicians of Paris, Thoulieuse; Marseilles, Toulouse, Chalons, &c. h &c. &c. dated 20th May, 1815, who has been cured of an ulcer in one rye.- " Dear Sir, I renew my thanks for the remedy which you so kindly put into my hands. I haWe the pleasure to inform you that my sight is now perfectly recovered, and I feel no more inconvenience from the ulceration which was in my eye. I hope soon to have the happiairgs of seeing you again in France : in the interim you will please accept the assurance of Ilse highest consideratitm; with whiCh I have the honour to'be, Sir, your's, *&c.&c. . " COUNT GEORGE DE CARAMAN." Extracts of Letters addressed to Mr. Williams. I. Extract of a, very iniportaut letter, containing a case, 'Which is sudicient,to answer a question (frequently put) re specting the permanency of the cures effected : Mrs. James, of St. Just, Cornwall, LaTh been dreadfolly afflicted, 23 years, with Specks and Films, 1110 . a discharge of virulent matter, but was .restored "to sight 16 years since, by Mr. Williams; and in order to shew that the core (perforated 15 years since) was permanent, the patient (Mrs. James) has .been recently visited by the Rev. G. C. Smith, of Penzance; and the Rev. Mr. Shells of Marazion, Cornwall, who have written a letter of thanks to Mr. W,.in behalf of the patient, corroborating the facts, and declare that her sight continues perfect to this day, without the aid of any medicine whatsoever ; and is now enabled to work at her husband's business, which is that of a tailor! I 'llse Rev. Mr. Tresider the Minister, Joins Milieu, Esq. and s Mr. W. Chinahes, the Churchwardens, and alf the other respectable Inhabitants of the above pal isle, are witnesses of the above cure performed in the year , l799, and also of its permanency, to this clay. No. 2. Of the Case and Core of Mr. Ws TUrner, butcher, No. 3, Bury-street, St: james's-square, stating his being re s Cured to sight of one eye, in three weeks, and 'of his perfect cure in less than three mouths, of. a most violent attach of Opthalmia—recommended by No. 3. T. Wirgman, Esq. jeweller, GS, St, James's-street, who is one amongst thousands who can now lay aside their spectacles as useless, after being obliged to use them. This gentlemais recommended Mr. Turner, and many of his own particular friends, who are essentially benefited. When cured (its addition to payment of the accustomed fees), Mr. Wirgman sent an elegant silver tea-pot, with an inscription round its sides, in testimony of gratitude fur tine benefit he had received. N0.,4. A letter from Majors General Peelle, dated Wood bury, giving an account of two patients who rein nett public thanks in the Church for their being vs stored to sight, through the assistance of that Gentlemn, in the course of the very short period of Six Days, although Blind ilkone Eye each, by the Ophthalmia. Nu. 5. EXtract of an account of one who was in total dark ness Fifty-three years,' benefitted at Dundee, Scotland, through the assistance of the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of that place, who .bas been of service to upwards of an hundred persons within the space of six numths. No. G. Extract of an acccount of another, aged Fifty-seven, who is now able to see to walk about without a guide, b)! the sight of the Eye which had been blind nearly Fifty-seven years! and declares he Dever recollects haring seen any ob ject with that Eye, consc4aently we conclude, that on one Lye he was born blind; and the other Eyes which became blind by tire two years since, is also much benefited through the assistance of the Rev. Mr. Maclean, of Newton-upon-Ayr, Scotland, who has been of .essential service to many other persons within the swim period. No. 7. Extract of an account of the perfect cure of Maria, the daughter a G. Richardson, 3, Cottle-buildings, Weston, near Bath, after being turned out of the Bath Dispensary as incurable—every one supposing her eyes to have perished.— This-was one Core, nut of nearly two hundred, effected in that city and vicinity. No. 8. Extract of a letter from 'l'. Swinbonrn, Esq. banker, dated House, near Daisy, Sept. t 6, giving an ac count of two very retnarkable cures—one of which after a blindness from the real Egyptian Ophthalmia. - • No. 9. Extract of a, letter from the rtev. Doctor Varenne, dated Wesley, near Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, October 'l7th, giving an account of two Restored to Sight v 1 one Eye each by Use assistance of that Gentleman. THE THREE FOLLOWING ARE VERY IMPORTANT. No. 10. Extract of a letter from Robert Anderson, Esq. (nephew to the late Dr„ Douglas, Bishop of Sztlisbury,) dated No. 2; Bedford-square, .li.ine '2B, 1809, stating his perfect core ,(in three months) of Dimness of Sight, from Ophthalmia, &c. in the tropical ciimate, although he had been twelve months under the care of other Oculists, in Loudon, to no purpose. No. 11. Extract of a second letter, dated Feb. 5111, 1810, confirming his former letter, and stating his intention again to return to the East ladies, Sod his confidence in Mr. and Mrs. Willituns's Medicines. NO. 12. Extract of a third letter from the same Gentleman, now ',Laster Attendant at Madras, dated Madras, Sept. 10, 1810, stating, that aithough he has occasion to make constant use of his eyes (which helms always sutiered by using, to a great degree), -yet, by occasionally dressing his eyeS with Mr. s Medicines (entrusted to his care for that purpose) they are kept in goad - order, and has no doubt of that being the ease, althutigh turned of sixty years of age. No. 13. Extract of ass account of one who was blind in one eye Twelve years, and two years its both, couched twice by an eminent Oculist—had only a little glimmering light, yet re stured.to sight through, the assistance of the late Alr. S.. Mitchell, of Shefiord, near Newbury, Berks. No. 14. J",xtract of an account of many who Pave been also Restored to Sight—(one a Gutta Serena, and two Cataract Cases) —through the assistauee of John Taylor, Esq. of Mass bons', near Rotherham, Yorkshire; who also, with Mr. and Mrs. lVilliants's Medicines, restored himselt to the sight of an eye, which had been blind 'Twenty-siv years. Nu. 15. Extract of an account of a Prussian sailor, who was impressed into his Majesty's set vice on board the Imo gene, Captain Stevens; alter which he met with an accident which rendered him totally blind; the Doctor of the ship, in vain, used every exertion ; and from thence he was sent sue .. cessively into the Hospitals at Malta, Portsmouth-, and Greenwich, but dismissed from the whole as incurable, with a pension for life; since which period, a celebrated Oculist in London pronounced lie could do nothing fur bins; yet on the 14th of May, 1511, lie was restored to Sight in a few minutes, without any surgical operation, its the presence Mr. Phillips, master of the Tavern, the Porcupine Free- Masons' Lodge, 2u9, Newport-street, Newport-market, London, and several other respectable witnesses, whir wit nessed his being led.to No. 3, Red Lion-square, in total dark ness (of Twenty-two Weeks standing); and of his returning to the Free Masons' Lodge without a guide I Almost the whole of the Masonic Society in London know the above Fact, having previously contributed towards Ins support, he hieing a Master Mason of the Liverpool Lodge, 115. Notes The visual organ of the lett eye was not injured, but the tendons or ligaments of the eye were stretched in one particular direction to such a degree, by the rove which cause in contact with his lace with such-violence, as to take with it the right eye completely front the socket. The left csit was turned round in its orbit, buS - by dressing the eye with his Medicines, the eye was agerin brought into its pi oper • position.. No. i 3. Extract of,a letter from W. Coryton,'• Esq. late . Capsaiti of the Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia, stating his p,;:i feet Cure Of Opthaltnia, dated No. 10, George-street, sth of Mars:l l o Bl °4 Now Scone to flue West Indies. No. 17. Extract ut a letter from I. Dietiresk, Esti, Adju tant of the Foreign Depot, dated 2ssil Aug. Ixll, slating the pet :rot recovery of the sight of his child, after a severe at taukot Ovthahnia. :No. 18. .I..:):tract of,,an account of one who had been blind in. out: eye fitly-one years, restored, to sight, through the as sistance of Mrs. Parinll, of Canto bury,- who has been of vsey esesastial service to illipiense numbers iii that city. Ni. 20. Extract of au itt.C.ollllt, of another (a g ef1 0 c ,„,,, 1 far + liter its Sudiill:), restored the sight of an eye, although born htind by Catoratt., added to winch the eye was nearly covered with cat exterior lilul, 37 years (through] repeated sullatnaia , rinks in' infancy), and bUCAIIIC a patient to Mr. and Mrs. W. through the au rice of Mr. Borwoud, an assistant to Messrs. Lachlitgtons and Co. Booksellers, Finsbury-square. No. 21. Extract of alit/liter, from a Mr. Capon, Excise Otii, - cer, after losing bliad Snaffle eye 39 years, restored to sight by Nits. IS-.'whilst on a visit at Exmouth. Now• lives at -South Muiton, Devon, anti alto Stiss wills both eyes ! ! WESTMINST SESSAONS. tl i o re A:1,7 , myrtle(' :s;(!f:.tiers f<IT nod Uhl-vies 14.....10te P t ench of 'Alrgistrtes,' att..o lit % ‘VA T Si,-,m the chair. The Court was principally otc4;;etl itt rtcogrtit acces, revimions tWi 'the first returns Aineler the new Act for procuring occounts.rehrtive t<, t he exiielice and maintenance of the poorin England, &c. Joseph Knight and W. srow, fouhd gttilty at, the: last Meeting of the Sessions, of ti misdemea- nour, in attempting to commit a burglary in Gros venor Mews, - ,were severally sentenced to three months imprisonment io the [louse of Correction. 'l'. Williams, a boy,. about 14 years of age, was charged with picking a Gentleman's' pociet," in Palace-yard, .on the day of the meeting there, whin Sir F. Burdett took the chair; but the pro secutor not appearing, Mr. MAINwAttiNG declined proceeding against the prisoner on the Police Act, on the mother promising to send bim to sea.— Acquitted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Hunt and Joseph Bell were brought to the otiice.by Ruthen, - and charged by him on suspicion of being cor!cernc4 in breaking open - and robbing the Prince of Wales Cofiee house,•in Leicester-place. One of the prisoners was a waiter at the house ; the other is a person . well known at the office.—They were committed for further examination. MANSION-HOUSE. FORGERY.-Yesterday John Binstead underwent a final examination, charged with. uttering a 101. note:of the Bank of RIDGE and Co. Chichester, knowing the same to be forged. • The prisoner made a full and voluntary confession of his guilt, and stated, that in concert with another person, who hai since absconded, he had forged notes of various sums, but amounting to no more than 100/. The whole of these, it appeared a 150 ,9 bad been , circulated, and found their way back to the hOuse of the prosecutors. The prisoner was con sidered a most respectable artist, and was hitherto much esteemed by the. prosecutors, He was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday George Walker, .a gigantic fellow, was examined before,Mr. Mosea, on a charge of uttering false and counterfeit Ehillings. On being asked by the Magistrate what, he had to say in his defence, he said that he bad lately come to town from Lincolnshire, and as he could get no work to maintain his family, ...he was tinder the necessity to ,buy bad moue-y under value to make out a living. He was remanded for further exa -1 QUEEN-SQUARE, BAKERS.-Henry Howell ; St. Clements Danes, was convicted i❑ the penalty of - one shilling an onnce, , for 80 ounces deficiency in light bread, seized on his premises. Somemtarterns and'. half gnarterns, wanting from three to four and five ounces. Howell, said, he - should appeal, the Clerk of the Bakers' -gompny having -assured him that the Alagi*trates had no po'wer to weigh crusty loaves. But in the evening lie returned and paid 4/. and 20s. costs. COAL MAR JULY 12. Ships at 'Market. Ships sold. Price. • 14 Newcastle l4 403 to 495. Ca.: nut Tris. • On the 9th July, the Lady of Captain Charles Graham, of the Hon. Company's ship William Pitt, of a son. At Falmouth, on the 09th ult. the Lady of William Thom son Esq. of a son. Yesterday, of a daughter, the Lady of Ralph Bernal, Esq. of Guildford-street. On the ad inst. atShireitatnplon, Gloucestershire. the Lady of David S. Itanaidsou Dickson, Esq. of-Blairball, Perthshire, of a son. On the 6th in. Hanover-street, Edinburgh, the Lady of Norman Lockhart; Esq. -)t a son. The same day, at i;dinburgh, Mrs. W. Buchanan, NeLon street, of a son: Oh the 31st October last, at Weltel'reden 'Batavia, Java, the Lady. of John Grant, Esq. Cayqain . 78th highlanders, of a son. MARRIEIL On the lOth of May, at the house of the British Minister at Palermo; Lieutenant-Colonel A'Court, Adjutant General to the British forces in the Mediterranean, to Mary, only daugh ter of Abraham Gibbs, Esq. . On Wednesday, at Croydon, Hubert John Barclay Galton, Esq. of Birminghani, to Mary, second daughter of Robert Bar clav,.lisq. of Clapham Common, Surrey. On-the 3d inst. at Ayr, Scotland, Samuel inglis FAlegood, Esq. to Miss Fanny Lirnond, daughter of the late Colonel. Li- Dw od, o f the flon. East India Company's Service. DI EP. On Sundav last,at Southampton, in the 2.?;.1 year of her age, Sally, the wife of Thomas Tomtins, Esq. of Bath. On Monday last, at Ipswich, the Lady of the Rev. H.Gipps, Esq. Oa the sth inst. in Margaret-street,..Cavendish-square, Crowgeye The same clay, William Turner, tsq. of Tcddington, in his 83d year. On Wednesday, the sth inst. in Ilaker-street; Mrs,_ Shir ley, wife of the late Bernard Shirley, Eq. of Jamaica. • On the I , 2th inst. in Kensington-square, the Her. Thorhas Bracken, M.A. Rector of the Parish of Ickenharn, aged 48 yeari. At her house, Manor-place, Wal worth; on Tuesday', in her 78th y'ear, Mrs. Reynolds, widow of the late .Admiral John Reynolds. GOLDEN CROSS, CHARING -CROSS AND BELLE SAITVAGE, LUDGATE-HILL. GENERAL OFFICES FOR. TR :WELLING. - THE follo Vtri g • ROYAL . MILS set off from the above Offices every Evening, by command of the Postmaster-General, vie. DUBLIN, %.Vaterfurd, C!ork, and all parts of Ireland. • HOLYHEAD, 'langur, Caernarvon, St. Azaph, and all parts of North Wades. - MILFORD HAVEN, Haverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con, Monmouth, and all parts of South,Wales. CHESTER, Nauipt , .vicii,Stafford,Litelafield,Northampton. WISREACH, March,Charteris, and St. Ives.' CAMBRIDGE and and Ely. NEWMARKET, RBrandon, Swafiliam, and Fatenham BURY ST. EDMUNDS, c.. ' NORWICH,"by Newmarket and Tlu•tford. NORWICH, by Colchester, IpSwicli, and Scole. NVORCES'IEE Pershore, Evesham, and i-oryt"• GT,OUCESTEII, CHEI:TENHAM, and Burford. OXFOR9,•every Eveninaz at •Ela%lat o'Cleek. LlTl)LOW,Lenifury, and :all parts ofShropshire. YMCA 0 Lowestoft', Recelcs, YoNford, 2<c• Woodbridge. HULL Scarbm•ongi, Burlington, and Iteverley. PARTON, Witer;ide, Gaiwiaa . ough, and 111.4;4. LINCOLN, Sleaford, liourn, Peterhorene:e, and Stilton. And the _following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, On the nr.,,a2st, and' hest co n ,ruction. Also is added a list of Cities and Principal Towns, to Which Passengers are regalairly conveyed ; a referencelhereo will save lunch troubl e to Travellers and Pet - suits having baggage or parcels to send. LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only ona. eight (car ries four inside-only;, through Warrington, Northwieh, Mid-. dlewielr, Sandbaeh, Ultoxeter, Murton - upon - Treut , Luttct worth and Northampt Sunday, , • 'Weil ir , .•.,1 ay ati11 , ?1,1 ,, . - y'Vt,,,-,;,nr - -.-,, 51, .'t r ; 410, 4 ' ).( ._ °-- , , , t t i, : :' ;' li c s . !"('''' In 31 ; l) ,11 • , , wt-'-l'•';. - .:it , c,./ and gii-e'dc4 tbroalC°'", t•C'''l,, • • • I.CrERPII'..Ic I 'lto ilil• Caltelt, thiough WafrillAla',..,o4 •,' 1-,, Y ,1 Congletuti, Newe,istle, stmte,`Litrlitield, ./.01,0a,'; titter,loll4 . .., Iliac:l,l,v and _La:Jet - worth, viii"fite,'l4/rl,l""'„,i, and Sattirtl:sy tintrttlag's, at 'Six; trtivelsysitls i,l,lFtl'' 'rliacity ; only 1/44C Ili:Ott on the road ! welllighte°3' ,•••.• ed the New of the j'olliliuy, . t 70 ,1 tll I I : 4 1 ( tt I g t 1 I 1 (: 'r :i,.. : I t :t u iV: ' ' 1 r t ,s k!' 3 41 1 . + l l ' l ' l g t e e :lt i ) teJaesrle r, l (113 1 : :o tg g: ,Ir t i tl ' e ta t:: ford, Newark, Grantham, cad 'Stamford. Froth to l '' ' ' sip:,,:liil,:i.:::,-.l,eNiii-s,:i:lFia...i,riluaeini,vif,l,/lii)':::,:i:titit.ll;,::::(:l:K,iiiii,:t.h:::.:l:lll):e:gi:tr:gera,tot ti,,,s,tolrtlari ► lc: ~r0n.,:g. , :a),, c . F . l:o :l l e .i t s;i burgh, Berwick, Newcastle, Alawic.k, Shield!, 3-1 ', T O P',,,• t i l( i ,i i a g nr y tc ‘ a •u o( l a, t t l e „ th C li l e l e a , - Ne sgsi :: s t y i , ;. l.lrinifries, Carlisle,- Venrith, songt_ atill'i a -. , tl; 4' . ~4 >O l . - l ip sti It E. Nl' S 11 11 g ) r and n : lt Nittr't.cl;'(l‘::ltel"t:i:;lt'.:',:‘lsll‘;:',:lirtjteic:i;p' (-,a31,1';'"tcel,%;':!'11:11;;11:- Shift:nail, Iron Ilridge, I;'t• - u lt,t•i;,,t, ,tou and w r • ~ i lior every ' • r t C er' art l HOLYII-1•:AD, Bangor, Capel Cerig, I.lanw - ' : i d All' Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon, Conway., Oswcstry , , a , ~ iv e, 1 of North Wales, every Morning. G OWI T r r od BIRMINGHAM New Coach, called. ' Th e „ - r te lelc '- through Stony Stratford, Lemington and ‘Y 3r 'iTe"ru ,t. Morning at Four, and arrives tocsin-Lie Evening', a 6el d Po PARKGATE, Chester, Stalford, and I:it-c b- b Cit %:‘ , l 9 , l l l .Sl e ( B ; s t l e : F , v N t i . C l E .) l . L l, D - I , a. , r a c ii i: livening,,-‘. ° C I. t l ' l a , :t e ris , an d ...S L 1 1 " e s S . c‘c C°3' „,.: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evening-. • 0 , 1, 111- `',, worth and Northampton, new-and eXcellenthCseats,"‘::ll4s,dia..itil,t, Thursday, and Saturday'Mornings, at Six. h froill,), CHELTENHAM New Day ' Coach, thfatig, ,ide °"•• t o Nortlrleach, Burford, and Oxford (carries foar 10 .,fid orn s r: e .ii t - N: s )ert( t i,f ;u oirtn_r t ll:: e : ‘ ,l • t e ctevElti..ir iN gy - 1 1: , .. i i el r y ti ag , exec t Sunni early the saute i),lti(eticlii)yalsitrira.rwit•,i.dtla. it_i i i i vi i i4 , vf,et ( t • il l il l ef L a. ' c i r t :i " , ' , 4 9 l34 l l l . c id. e ._c e , 1... cri , OXFORD New Post Coach, called The 1- 11: “" . a ct r 11 .1 ; ei -' . , ~,t,i‘l i .,la , ' - s s g.tt „ ,a) itC,soeali;ci:li..ciir,ciki,.le,u through , '- , f f , 1, ,0,.. . ics , cructo 1.. a lio YARMOUTH L r V vr ' ' bridge Telegraph, every Alteration .at Fottr o's , ~.o rs t,z•l . . e rf IPSWICH and Colchester, every Afternoon iit F,",,„1,, r . ` ., , , ,,, 5:.--12,1BRIDGE and Ely New Telegraph Ca'aou,l-;6' Night, and Carriages to all Parts of Norfolk, S ' f , e ej and Cambridgeshire. Is: 1 0 1311 ' e " -, i l a 3 FAKENHAM, Swafillani, Brandon, and '"::,: ur sclaY' ' ase g a: : . eie ; lryc t ty . 00, N N.1 liat e N:ti v e,o v : ; :ip. C :rl:ods t i E i a t)etgo. c . o t ( i f, , (l,iell‘a t xp l :c l izi e gie}rpi.ti L tst . o io,,s r ufn t ie l ittis r: e a 1:: a i r i : ti u r e s s t d i :::: '-' ,l ' ,". dal i , Saturday Night at Six o'Clocl', Sunday at Fiv e • o d Sit" -- , Coac4 Mornings at iFive o'Ciock. ', • t ti C " p a lin g g sou'rummpToN and Lymingt on eleg ° h e 1,,, Ol C !Id I . ' 113': • WINCfIESTEIt, Basingstmie, ant • I'UNBRI ( D . fast Co every Nlorning. . e• . r ID° VG“EV,aNzliodrpriunigib'acitdFrreivlev,e)',Cisloicit; all 4 coy coacl.l.; .. cs f o u. .. 44 0r , TUNBRIDGE Wells new Post Coach (ca u r,i i : , i •hcad l ‘. only) through Tunbridge, Sevenoalies, and : '''' 4 - 7 ,0 7 / .Afternoon at Four o'Clock, Sanday excepted.. 0.1 , I\le 3 ';,o•' BURTON upon Trent Post `tartCoach a•icyciford,, ,of Twycruss, Athelstone,-Hiticklev, Latter, ' alit ' 4' thampton, and Duitstabitt; Sunday, VVcdnesd3Y' ' bor i ' u ' gli Mornings, at Six o'Clock. •I g ar ' ) et e r i BRISTOL, Bath; Mcilisliarn, Devizes', 07,,hicoolYir new and excellent Post Coach (carries four i' - .„Ligh t ' u- tire Afternoon at Fit'e, well lighted and guarded dit to • ,, „y 00 This Ca aveyance" is incontrUverJbly stiP erivf ' t c 1 331' Western Road. ' call° 4 " EXETER, Plymouth, anti-Falmouth Coac h, . ' 0 114" : loon, evtryMoining at Sevin'. lics,ever, „.,,,, SEVENOAKS,ltiverheatt, &BroarlcyCoac w 11, ol ,d ; rife , PAsTINL;S, Battel, R o lyerisbridg e i . 1 ; 1 ' " a l t t e ial&r % ° ;ro ll4 bridge expeditious New Coach, every 'NI orlt;' 11, • ve ry ' -(1 POIITSMOU'fiI and Gtrsport TelegraPl), c . ad and Evening at Fit e o'Cluek. (-.01:1 1111it q•i • i ce ' FORTsmorrii, Horntlean, Petersfi,/,1. 4..fircoco,gal.tote Guildford - New •C't,tiches,. every MOrning attic`,;:ob, t1i•,,,.10,, POR'USNIVUTI - 1 New and elegant l' urd ,, NlO l of Wellingt, , n, Tiresdav, Thursday, and '•'; , ,l t p in' ti , o . n' at Eic:lit o'Clock. * • - • 1 rot aiog' - . e go f ~ . EX ETEL flit_i Tanntots (7oaelies, era! : " ~„,., ere!. AYELLS; Bridoewat n• or ti 'farigtoa Cullca-- , c ,,ei „ t.. ~. i • • i". f , i c l i y "l l .l' oVi'l' l l n i 4. aii ' d F:dmouth very ' Ilia ° eyery Morning and Evening. h Toe;claY , ~/ BURY' and NciVraarket , Past C 0,44 • , C , ' and Sat Urday i;1(,1 - iiings, ;it holf-past. 1 .-1 ""!_ 14 f-1‘ ,11 , 1 ". 7 .;e. , BA - 111 and , Bristol Coacli to Bath , n -,,,,. ; it t', „,f;t 9 • 7 , A f,cetif ,A CO Morning at half-past Four oiluelc, Ann 01.ii,,te.1° , ~e 1 LEWES, UeLtield, Nlaresficld, andF'aSt - the ' - ', !' re l l every Mornin” • 1 , --I.t 'Clock , a •.' •'. • • PIIICC " T ! . S !), 1/0(iN011, and 1 ilt: ICO:liti, a 13athing .. oe co. , 1 ,1 Coastoinich admired for its hoe Sands, a " , rrel l ';',, ' •i• Morning lit Six. , ne° . at ... , ranee' - t o , ...T. CLIICHESTER.,7,IIidintrst, and tlast, . ji,y mo arit i I. • al Coaches, everv'ruesday,'FhtirsdaY, CETICIIES TE It New Coact, worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Fi•iit:y ~- .., r e tv . '",,„ n it* P ARUNDEL New Coach, through Dan, '' ,,0,13) ;IP; _, 1: 1 7 .Little Harapton,T r ,-- d • Thurstlayi a l " lls '' ' . 5 e‘ • 1.. l$ , itt, St'VC)l. .... SIAIDSTONE, Mailing, •and 4,e., cl C'' ' '' Morning :it live and Nine 0'C10cii,"."411139:1. k'OLKS"I,'ONE, tlythe; S•ciattgate, a" Cantcr,c, every Moil' 1114. I ' i t k l . p c 01•• 3ni , f og.? DOVE'', :11argate, Rallate, „ i d jr•;‘e . , 4 e f Coaches, every, :Morning et Six it'ClocP, ~,,. tortiesi:o3,ll,e 0 Extra Carriages :ilwaysfor famine:lol-a' s ' ir i,tol . ~ Ol• BROMPTON, Ch•ti.harn, 'Rochester; 'l,, e morian' ,i 0 every . descriptite., at Six and Nine ii o. t" , . ... 3/ Sis; lo /. Noun, and half-past. Five in the Et•c,ll",-,..d (,„,acll.. f,cea l ' ' GRAVESEND, Nortlitleet, and 1):100.17at ii , tl , __•,.. , jl,• Nine in the .Morning, Olie at Nooa, ala i / 10 1, . ~,b Cro), , • ii Extra Coaches t'lways ready. throa r,igll '. efr BRIGUITON original Red Coac`ll, I jilt , 0.. 401 411 ,, fie ltl; gat'e, CraWlev, and. Cueldield, ever) . .I° . 1 - 4ket if ' S: iW l iii , ' B RIGHTON New Coach., called the ..ictsio ni, . iie Lt. lit at. Nine, throrigh Ducking, o t_l t i c .,,cli , ' ,clo ,l‘ BRIGHTON New ;tad Elegant l' ' , v,,,,,,- . tit ° every Afternoon at Three: ' as •,-• - . c ar t hal I .- P` ._ ( BRIGHTON Regency Coach, a , • t c03 c1 1, 11 0, every I , .vening. WORTHING modern and truil:t' ei0,i,r.,',.'1'1,-c,lif°i99,d,:),y"';'l4°s°i" fl•es fon inside only) through Brovaidv•%":6ei.g•,l,m`ilorsiciziooctil,Ll, t", Wk,,Sit Grinsteatt,.Florsiiain, at v a st, -, ', t 0 - ill at Eight-o'Cloch. . . oW, -'-' it 5ig.1,.,,,,,, . 00D.k.LNLIN(4, G Ili! (I Fri, I,l‘ifitesr,ar.,..orday,., I . l „ i p 'i a Bookarn 'Tuesday, Th ursuav, • ' Ttiest ia3 , , . 14 0 ESS'T'llOCllNSitoitner %.-7%0ac1" , . :Nj ora l 4 Saturday, at Half past Six •o',C ll - ) c c i a ' ae • h e s, ec l4/ ' • e' er ' r C ,, , • CO::_ and Guildford c o ac." . . r i After:l.4m. • oat - ev'' DOIIX.ING, Leatlier.hcad, a .1 1 ,,t , :P: rl P o s .„,. ... c0.4 „,..ie 5, , Mornin, , at r - :ine :Lad •Alterilooti . 1.3.), .0 i g. Cr' S'l'l'.YN ING, Horsham, ana ' /TO ' - 1-1• , ilv• 1..• 5 ,1- "" g Morti . o'r at "'• ••' i . i ., ..,ix. • elics "", '4:1,1 , .' vet/ 1-IA.IPTON and ?ditch:rip CO , ' , i the is•• , et .. e .4 , Following Cl/AC iIES set (Of* trod . .. 0 111 . ... 4 'tf01. CAMBRI9GI•'..Patent Mail. . . ii , the croa s i l to g 4 ne6a lict , c . s t7 o l u:i• l l. i i t i ul u : :::g: , :a:t u : , :I , l l_ ri,:tl,:ik:tr;a:lit•ittiN,t,tie:lvi e l ;::r s e t Cl%.°i'"l . : i . ;l ' , t .. ' I.° " s t i lic , - ~ '' c v' e r :_ / Morning at Eight. • cept Sunday, .at Fire. „„ tioday.,, and , p ait 0 ,0. ALTON Coach, 'Puesday, 1 0 in, ,,, ,, at Nine.. 1 souTtrAmp-r ON 'e(l:l;ogildal}?•itcrj:j:jlsC'C,:.c°l'l)l,.l:-:.rsY.:ti:i°l.l:ol.:• 9::';1°::: iiiliGiirroN (;,,,teti, t 11 t; 1)111i. ` ? I , _ in , ein d . .17 e. , ij ; • :), S I, H ON‘ ' Tr ki i : i k i :N ‘ : " %l c, i l i s l , l t l t t - .I N , : I ' ;.) ll ti n, l' i l iol lt s f'l:(:!gNli.,cll,,,:,,!:ta'ii.),, cc::illis,,',:ce,en..ircir,e; - . I :Olt: I : :: i l t, 1 :. f ): ; : i . _,: (1 , 1 1 '. , : : ,_ : ,,,t1 l ;L : , : ii. : ,:, : l l : io , ri li t y ' r l i, : i l . c s o t r ' : 1 1 5 c: i f , ' . 1 : ,p, 1- . i 'ee ,s i i l e ;4ls. , , ; : i e: e 'll r e t l i l i t i (11,_. : t 4 . . t t . ii ,. e . 5:: :::. i l l i il e :: 1 , t ,' Eig ' 131110H-I'ON Ne , ., , Post Co:icily - t BRICii - fr ON Post Coach' , el '1.7 o tl e. _ d f,v , T , ,,,,,. at iri iiif LUTON (.:f,acii, every lla), ,0„,•,,,g.41:. 0 ,11. i , :, . : „ti HAN! VION Coaches, every ." ~,prolo, , al ll t iro PORTSMOIr.f.II Coache4,e`;,cl..3"Thar'd4'' . , G to 1 1.•tol LYNN New Coach, Tuesday' • ro hli It ,' b rag t, the fl''' O n Mornings, at •Fivc• ii i • e que ,-- Loo don ~..i i i; do o);, I' he fetus; respectfu i . '„ ..„.„ i rk . i v,oc e ~,,:. t .1 0 the Golden Cross 1 the o til , y 2.2111it'ii.,0,4 a9l, i , rl ft r i, tbtir l ie y,,, ,i ` o) Cartiages set out to all ni ' a ' - '„,oblie i . , to ing' ..t ollq„o. , acid' places of fashionable an c l' i be pa"' th ,,, pun% 1 ,0 3 ,10.4 .4 The most strict atteation , ..... f .,01 , 1 A ,. fon. ~i . p ~,,,,, artl,ritaat•ieveC7(a)clai l(l)fipieusii c a . catt:ail iril,tYsi.,,,,,etii.b's,',(o,ttf_tiiejorrte',,,i,',.;`,Akr:..odre:tl:lo,°i:ter;. The P r oprietor ,, are no _ los e ll . ~, pop/ _, above Five. Ponads valne, 1 1 " - ... 00 11 , 1 . ,..17,../ - , ~f e , ' ~ (" 1. ' 4 ,0 paid accordinglY. _, . 1 .1(')I - P' a• " rri'' -,' .101 - ItN (3 1 -W' S an - 1 1 1 " • I' l •'' ' ,Aizs'r.`.l,lol,,; .00.,,d• I;. (.. ~,( . ~,, • ,a 0 LONDON : Printed by . 1 d 10 , l c. . - V• -, , i ‘c" b e au buildings; and 1011,11311 02 ,51 1 %',c 04 at the SoN-Oes•;c1:, N"' t_tiaid,), '''' client:, Orders; Letter'' (Pu s - T~ iv A Pntj, in k t of zc , A,