The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

U ; . #l:4 t i,-, I ' • , .t 1 )'11; i ; t ~~ ; . '~~ • t • I ~` II BRUgALS AMS . FnN - NK . FORT P A PERS. Au6sttnG,- 'l5. —Letters froni Italy of ;hc 9th irrit.-state; that there was a report In cir . culltion that a body of Sicilian troops, combined sore English ttoeps, to the number of 30.000 !Iwo l'n all., bqd landed at Manfredonia, and that the Neapolitan ariny had listen forced by this manoeuvre to retrograde. BRUSSELS, Atm. 22.—Lord Wellington, af , to having inspected our frontiers, returned yes terday to this city. It is thought that his Lord ship will go to Antwerp to review the tine corps of Franoverians which is a' riving successively in that city. The corps of the troops of Brunswick, which is passing - the Ithite at Weqel, *ill march by Louvain and 'Vivre to our frontiers. The first battalions "At the troops of 13erg, whirl) amount to 8 or 10,000 men, are already ar rived at Liesze. General 'Kleist de Nollendotf, to whom the Kiner of Prossia has given an important cum 'gland between Neuwied and Cohlentt-, left . 4kitc la-Chapelle on the 19th, to go to his destination. DINANT, APRIL 20 —lt would be diffieult to paint the military ardour and the patriotic spirit which animate the fine Prussian army between the Moselle and the Meuse. is—very numerous, aAd receives reinforcements daily. The brave Blucher, who commands-in chief, is expected g Luxemburg; it is not known whether he will fix Iris head 7 iinarters there or at Treves. In the French Departments of the Ardennes and the Meuse, the 'inhabitants are in consterna tion ; they fear all' the evils that result from in 'asion. Great diligence is Used in 'fortifying the entrenched carrip at Sedan, as well as in pallisad ing the houses 'of Mezicres, Rocroy, •Murien- . bonrg, Montniedy, and Longwy., BASLE, APRIL 13.—Gen. Carlotta arrived at Zurich from. Paris on the 10th. •I-le reports that our regiments will return from France in bodies of 30 or . 40 men. Orders have been given in con segtience-to the Military Commission to take care that these brave men should be received, on their entering Swilzerland, with the attention due to `their conduct. _ _ . .. In the sittings of the lOth, our Deputies, 11ressrs. Montioash, and • nionhard, Who hav e returned from Vienna, gave an account of their audience of. leave of the Sovereigns, and of the satisfaction they expressed at the conduct of the Diet-, and their desire that• it may continue the same measures. The Journal de Frankfort of the 20th contains a long article; .to prove that S►vitzerland cannot possibly remain neuter, but n►ust act against Franz e. It is (bite(' Switzerland, April 14. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CUIANCERT, APRIL 26. AGAR, E. V. THE REGENTS CANAL COMPANY. The VICE-CHANCELLOR occupied four hours this day in pronouncing an energetic, minute, and most elaborate judgment, in this cause, which for some years created flinch d;scussion, and was now brought forward for judgment on forty-nine ex ceptions taken by •the plaintiff to the insuffi ciency of the answer of the defendants' to the plaintiff's bill of injunction, discovery,"and The VICE-CHANCELLOR premised, that this was a. most important case in two point of view, namely, the praCtice of this Court as 'contrasted with that of the:Court of Exchequer, is-herein he had practised between 20 and 30 years, and which practice is substantially to be the same, owing to labours and researches made in this novel case, re specting the practice of the Masters in Chancery, a ll of whom were unanimous on this difficult and unprecedented. question, respecting the power and jurisdiction of. Mr. Cox, _thcAlaster in this case, upon the allowance or disallowanpe of the same. His . Honour adjudged, without any impu tation on the-defendants' solvency, that they had not fully answered, the plaintiff's bill, and of coarse allowed the plaiutas exceptions, with costs. • COUTLT.OF KING'S BUNCH, Arum. 26. THE BONG V. JOHN CHOKER. . The prisoner in this case was brought, s up on the motion of Mr. GURNEY, by habeas Corpus, from Dover Castle, to he admitted to bail. The prisoner had been' committed on a charge of em bezzling- monies to the amount of 000!. the pro perty-of his employers, Messrs. Sackett and Co. Banliers at Margate, in ‘vhOse service he had been employed as clerk. The Learned Counsel sub mitted, as the grounds of his being admitted to bail : Ist, That the commitment did not charge it to be a felonious embezzling ; and, 2dly, That the evidence adduced , before the Magistrate did not warrant the commitment. 'the _ Court, however, ru l e d, t h at i t was.not n 'ecessary, to insert the word feloniously, because the Court might amend that defect. when the pri soner was brought up ; and upon hearing the de positions, they were clearly of opinion, that there was sufficient to justify the commitment. The prisoner was accordingly remanded.: CARSTAIRS AND 'OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF KENSING- - • . TON, 11. STEIN AND CO. Mr. TOPPINO and Mr. DAUNCEy . were emplovod almost the whole day in shewing cause against the rule obtained ,by the Attorney General last Term, for a new trial in _this important case.-Mr. PA II K %VIII be heard in , suppou of the rule on Friday. C HA RGE OF POISONING.--Tti es day - ijiza4 e th "Naylor, a woman lintel] reserxhling Elizabeth Fen_ ping, the cook, who attempted to poison the fa ly ofAir.Turner, in Chancery lane, w'as brought to the public office, Hatton-garden, in the custody of John Limbritk, the officer, and examined on a charge of poisoning, with arsenic, James Green, aline boy about two years and a half old. The prisoner was remanded for further examination, toi,ith iNthiAAGtstt. . 130VV-STREkt: On IVlOnday nighi, about nine o'clob l k, the neighbourhood of Leicester-Inluare wits alarmed with the ei•y of teurder, particularly by those per sons in Pagliano's Hotel► ar Sablinhicm's. The cry was found to be a man's voic; ptoceeding from the parlour of the house ; it caused great toufusion at first. The parlour is occdpied by Colonel Thomas .Thornton, and has been so for about a month past. On the first application to know the cause of murder being called out, the door was fottil'd w be fast, but it was soon open , ed, when Mrs. Paghano; the mistress of the house, her son, and others, entered the parlodr, . . when there- was found assembled Col. Thothai Thornton, Mrs. Thornton, her father, Sir EL Sheridan, Bart. a French General, and Robert Milward, the Colonel's huntsman. They were all in great confusion. Colonel Thornton and Mr. Titeux de Ferenar were attacking Milward, the huntsman, on a sofa, and -Sir Richard Sheridan was presenting to him a red hot poker. Mrs Pijgliano interfered, and rescued the huntsman from, the attack of the three Gentlemen ; and there was no' doubt then but it was the hunstmau who had been catting murder. Colonel Thornton had, a short , tinie befOre the disturbance, 'Sent to Mrs. rag'thin° to desire Aks to procure a constable, which sbe declined to do, it he wanted a constable he must send his - Own servants, as slit would Lave Ontiting to do With his disputes. Co lonel Thornton thew sent for -cons Ode, but be fore he arrived the affray was over, and the hunts man. had lett the house. On Tuesday, Robert Milwartl, the huntsman, obtained et the ()See a warrant agaiust Colonel Thomas Thornton, Sir Henry Sheridan, and John Titeux de Ferenar, charging them with a , - rirdent assault. On. Westbrook, belonging to the Office, going to -Pagliano's Hotel to Serve the warrant, he was Informed they were gone‘to Marlborough street Office to obtain a warrant :.gainst Robert Milward, the huntsman. On , his going again to • the Hotel he saw them, when thy promised to be at the Office by a certain time to. answer the charge preferred against them, which they did ac cordingly, and came in Colonel Thornton's car riage ; when it appeared that colithel Thorntoil went to France about tour imintlis since, leaving Robert Milward in his employ on his estate, near Bath, as litintstliall; The colonel 3% turned to England about a month since, and has beC:ii livilig at - Pagliano's Hotel during that time. Yesterday setinight Robert Milward arrived in London, and since that time he has been repeatedly with tiro Colonel for the payment ofhis wages, &c amount ing to 871. ; the Colonel disputed some of the amount, and said lie should refer it to a Mr. Brace ; however, at the interview which he had with the Colonel on Monday evening, he told him - he had no mouey to pay for his food or necessary expences, and therefore hernust bare some money, the Colonel refusing to give him any, and tire huntsman refusing to leave the room except he had some, the above force was used to get him out, and it being held by the Magistrate that the huntsuit was a trespasser after being ordered out, the %variant was discharged. .• MANSION-HOUSE. FORGErn—Yesterclay dmelia Jervis Wil - 9 com mitted fur trial, upon a charge of having forged .and presented a will at Doctors' Commons, to which 'she administered, purporting to be the will. of the late James Campbell, of the Java East In diarnan. BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—James Gar•side %vas charged with - an assault of a most wanton nature upon Elizabeth Clarke, in Whitechapel, on Monday night. The LORD MAYOR expressed the utmost indignation at the conduct of the prisoner, and . he was fay committed for trial. DRRfMFUL ACCIDENT.—Extract of a Letter from Dublin, dated Saturday, nd - of April, 1815 : " This day the sweep you have heard of, who .had been tried and ethivicted of the mostun geard-of cruelty to a poor apprentice boy, under went part of his sentence, by being whipped from Newgate to the Royal Exchange. The public curiosity to see this monster in human shape was excited to that degree, that. every window, the. tops of the houses, and other places, were crowd ed to excess ; never on any occasion have we wit nessed - such an assemblage of people in the streets of Dublin. At the Royal Exchange - a most'head ful aecident happened, that 'spread great alarm through the metropolis :--Several hundred per sons mounted the steps in from of the Royal Ex-- change, and the pressUre became so great, that the heavy iron bullustrade . in trout gage way, and it, and all the unfortnnate persons w h o .were eaning on it, fell to the ground, killin g and breaking the limbs Of as -were underneat h.—. 1 have just seen the dead binlies of g-c Ten of t li t! ”, four Countrymen, two boys, and a grenadier, six \ feet four inches high. Mr. Cooney, a respectable. publican, had both his legs broke ; James Camp bell, a policeman,,had both his legs and one arm broke ;" and I understand there are upwards of 50. mortally. wounded.. There is not a quarter of the town but has sonic person to lament. The con sternation was so great, that in, every quarter you meet with some person with fear" painted in their countenance,,in search of their father, mother, hpshand, wife, brother, sister, or other relative. I would ,hare more particulars, only 1 .wish to avail myself of this. night's post, as you will have this before any of the Dublin papers will reach London.". • BIRTHS. On the Ist inst. at Lisbon, the Lady of John S. Lugh,.Esq. of a sun. c. Yesterday/ morning, Mts. Charles Ronken, of Henrietfa= street; Brunswick-square, of a son. The same day, in Gcmlr-street, Bedford-square, the Lady of Walker Skirtow, Esq. of a son. _ . - - - MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at Greenwich Church, Ford B rown , EFq, Plfrser, It. N. to Caroline, daughter of the late Tristram Ma ri" Madox, Esq. of Greenwich-road. DIED, Qt the,2oth inst. at Greenwich, Mrs. Gordian], Ividow of Major-Genera Joseph Gordian]. On Sunday morning, John Grant, Esq. of Ktnningion green, Wine -merchant. S£~ORTiNG INTLLLJGI NCE. .. . . ' ' t '''' '' • Ai NEWMARKET I..fitSl SPltli. G MEETING, lit 6. Tur,;DAy, Arliii, 25. Fifty PiAllids, by sttbscription, for Nur-yr-4)16, 7st. 91b. St•e; Bst..Blh. six air.! tiged, Bst. 71b. Last three iillles of B.C. 4r. Wiltson's hr. li. Pericles, 5 yri : I Ld Futey's hr. li. Merrykeltl,• 6 yrs '. •'' . - 5 to 1 on PericDis. Mr. Craven's Nadejda, agst Mr. Udrik's f. by Aleintider the Great, Bst:4lb. each) T. Y.C. 300gs o it. ft. Dead beat.-9. to 1 on Nadejda. The 2000 gs Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. "All. and 61- lies, Bst. 411,. R.M. rising three yrs old. Lord Rous's ch, c. Tigris • • • - Mr. Lake's b. c. Castanet , • • The Judge placed but twO.-7 to 4 agst Tigris. Mr. Hallett's Joanna Southcott, Bst. 91b. beat Mr. Stone hewer's c. by Golttina, out of Ransom, Bst. 41b. A. F. 100 gs: No betting. The Claret Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies Bst, 211,. D. I. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Lord G. H, Cavendish's Bourbon.... Mr. Wilson's Charlotte 2 Lord Foley's ch: c. by Haphazard • 3 Even bettitig on Bourbon-5 to 1 agst Chztrlotte. ivDNESDAY. • Sweepstakes of 20gs . each: A.F. Sir J. Shelley's f. by Walton, ont of FarinY, Gst. 11h. 1 Mr. Blake's gr. f. by Roberts, 6st. llb 2 IL of Portland's c. by Orville, 6st. 41b. Mr. Hallett's Joanna Southente; Bst. 2 to t agst Sir J. Shelley's f.-41 to 2 agst Mr. Blakes f. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. 11. M. Mr. Lake's Aladdin, 85t.5114 - 1 Nir, Stonelrewer's Hamlet, Bst. t . I.rl G. H. Cavendish's Alcohol, Bst. La Stowell's Cato, Sst. ilb. • 4 Mr. Shalsespear's Merrygorontol, Bst. 1014 5 S to I itg,t Aladdin-2 to 1 agst Harnlet-5 to 4 on Alcohol. • Thd Port Stakes, a Sweepstakes of luOgs each, It : ft. for colts, _ . . • . • BAt. 711). and ifilies, Sst.. 416. T.M.NI. Mr. Watson names D. of (iraltoWs Wire, sister toWhalebone 1 Mr.‘Vikon names Ld S:awell's Blucher Mr. Wyndhanesbrot her to 1-ledley ' 1). of Rutland's ch. f. Medora, bySelitu, data by Sir Ilarry ' 4 ' 2 to 1 asst Wire—ti to 4 on 111itelier-5 to 1 agst - Medora. - Mr. Craven's Eaglet, Bst. 10th. heat GenAirOsvenor's Bel- Jaria,:3st. T.Y.C. 50gs.-2 to 1 agst .Ettglet.. • • r Third and last year of the Nett-wit:yet stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 7th. fillies, Bst. 21b.... D. M. '. • ' IA Lowther's hr. c.Bustti, by Clinker, out of Bron : ze 1 D. of hraitotes \i;hi'ker, hrOther to Whalebone • 2 Payne's f. by Selim, out of . Zoraida 4to I asst Itusto-2 to lon Whisker-3 fo 1 agt Mr.Paynt's f. Fifty Paunds, by Subscription, for 3-yr. olds, 7st. 51h. 4-yr. olds, fist. 111 b. and 5-yr. olds, 9st. 411). B.C. Mr. Jones's b. c. King of' Diamonds, 4-yrs . 1 Mr. KilNgsnlan's b. c. Olive, 3 yrs... Mr. Dinidas's li. c, Robin Adair, 3-yrs • 3 '-• 5 to 4 - on King of Diamonds. TUESDAY'S GA Z ETT E—( Cuntin fled.) 17- ar -o .lfice, April 25, 1815. IstPegiment af .Life .Guards, Captain John Pitt B o ntei n , from the half-pay of the'Qd Dragoons, to be Captain of - a Troop, vice Dickson,,who exchanges. Lieut. autin Wank, from the 4th F‘ait; ta he Lieutenant, vice Fos, who ex changes. Cornet and Sub Lieutenant Francis Scriines H elier to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires. Cornet George Storey, from 2I st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pilchcr. Sub-Lieutenant and Adjutant. Thomas £man to hove the - rank 'of Lieutenant. 2tl Regiment of Life Guards, Lieutenant Joseph Marchiug ton, front the. Nova Scotia Fencibles,to be Lieutenant, vice Lowe, who exchanges. Office of Ordnance, April 21, 1815. Corps of Royal Enetierrs—To be Second Licotennnts, Gest killer) Cadets Montginnery IVilliams, vice Vicars, pro . !noted; John Hawlistiaw, vice Tait, promoted ; G eorge Hotluim, - vice Brandretli, promoted; Win. Stronach, vice Lewis, promoted; Gen.gc fV. Leonia, vice Streatfield, pro moted; Tinocuis Mire, vice Mudge, promoted; Henry N. Lag/Jen, viceitenny, promoted; and Frederick T, At/wood, vice Portloch, promoted. Commission signed by his Roval Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the heball of his Majesty. To he Adjutant to the Blackheath Regiment. of Local Militia, John Hyde Whitmore, Gent. vice Pagler. Commissions sign t d by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. To be Deputy Lieutenants, John Paymter, Esq. John Sco bell, Esq. and Joseph Sawle Graves, Esq. Royal Cornwall Militia =lb be Captain, George Fortuscue, be First Lieutenants, Thotmas Peter, Gent.; Thomas Kelly, Gent.—To he Second Lieutenants, Richard Freeman Rathenbury, Frederick Stephen, %Yank, Gent. Daniel Thaulscry, Gent. Ist , or East Cornwall Militia.—To be Lieutenant-Colonel - Commandant, the Right lion. Riehatd Edgcunsbe, commonly called Viscount Valletort.—Th lie Lieutenant cohm,l, 'William Elias liorndon, Esq. Rd or Roseland Local Militia.--To be Lieutenants, Joh Li B ou d, Gent. Matthew 0'111.444, Gent. South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry—To be Cornet, Charles Dirch Wittenoom, Gent. DIVIDENDS. May 27. C. L. Clarke, late of Endfield, , carpenter—Nlay 23. I. Va Ivry, late of Artillery-plact,inerchant —M ay tf. J.T. Pack, ..Ashford, Kent. grocer —May 25. J. Beswick, Levenshulme, Lancashire, whitster—April 39. J. Thomas-street, Poplar-row, Newington-Butts, stationer—ju:.ft 24. E. Scott. Lynn. grocer—May 27. J. Edington, Gra 2o. W. F os b erry an d E.. Ingleby, Lieer f:cam-cif-street, 27. J. Sparr ow , l a t e o f the East India CT. Peirs ou , St ar - court, station— zh M aii.it y ire toy Julie G. Bread-street, factor—May 22, 'F. Cewley, late of Bcamhurst, 'Staffordshire, horse-dealer—May 19. J S. Bird, Live r p oo l, grower—May 23. ft. Flower, 011ert.m, Nottinghamshire, inn keeper—May 44. R. Nloriley, Bishopwearmouth, ship-owner— May 18. \V. Chapman, Rugby, Warwickshire, scrivener. CERTIFICAI ES—MAY Ib. W. Schlaberg, Manchester, merchant---T. Ponlqou, Stoke up,,n_Trein, Stafford, potter—P. J ones , Nl:lick: one , corn factor—P. Ryan and F. Pancraflacce, merchants— 'l'. Burt, Catherine-street, Commercial-rolj, straw plats Fleet-street, silk-Mercer.' GOLDEN CROSS, CHARINGZ- CROSS, - AND BELLE SAUVAGE, LUDGATE-HILL. GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING. THE following ROYAL MAILS set off from the above Offices every Evening, by command of the Postmaster-Gen.eral, vic. DLTBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland. HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon, St. Asap)), -anti all part - sof North Wales. MILFORD HAVEN, Havcrford-West, - Carmarthen, Bre con, ~'lorfneontb, North parts of Soll i i te lN li T t a i lerisd. CHESTEß, , amptun. 4 %VISBEACH, 11aInt:Itid:•ct all ' ic C h 1 7 n S tr t t a :r .° i s r :Ind St. Ives: CAMBRIDGE and F . :ly. NEWMARKET, Brandon, Swatiham, and Fakenham BURY sT. EDmuNps, NORWICH, by Newmatket and Thetford. NctftwlGll, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. WORCESTER, Pershiirc, Evesham, and Moreton. •• GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM, and Burford. OXFORD,- every Evening.at Eight o'Clock. LUDLOW, Leultury, ant all parts of,lbropshire. - • ATARMOUTH, Lowestoff, Beccles, l'oxford,& tYoodbridge, HULL, S earborough,Burling.ton, /sod lievetley. BAR lON, Waterside, Gainsborough,,and.Brigg. LINCOLN, Sleaford, Bourn, Prierborottge, and Stilton. And the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, on the newest and best construction. Also is.added a list of Cities and 'Principal Towns, to which Passengers are teghiarly conveyed ; a reference . theret - o will sane much troubl e to Travellers and Persons havifriOaggage or parcels to Feud. • '^! LIVERPOOL New-Light Coach, out only one night (car ries lour insid e only„ through Warrington, Northwich, dlewich , littosto er, Burton-upon-Trent, NI eas haul Hinckley, Lutthworth .and Northampton, Sunday, WedbeAday', and-Friday Moroi tp;s, at - Six ; performs the jour ; pey. in 36 Bones , well lighted aad guarded throughout. LIVERPOOL Royal Coach,* through Warrington, KnUts . • ,I;000 I .1 1 fh Congietati, Newcastle; iitt;r4; LitcliPelt AtlOostoilk., Hinckley and' Lutterwiittb, r,e4113Y 1 a.a;e.,ioo.:t and Pattartia mot itingb, at Six; travel' ieloeitt; only one night on the roa I will liglite eat the wlik?le of the . ipurtity. K and Eegant Po%t verY -`"; , „'..- to , thrOu fO R gh "Itideaster, l bilncaster , ford, N'ewark, 'Grantham, and StainfOrd. F►'r,~'ta Aengers zee forwarded with the 4.freatest rata burgh,B itw eiWick, Newcastle, Alicli, "' land, I)drhani,Darlington, Northallertfin, iafgwold; Glasgow, Ddinfries, Carlisle, Penrith; °4' pun, Borough Bride:, Knareshorodgla II 3 ' l r parts of tht Noah. I Not (0 1 HINCKLEY, Atherstorle, Lutterworth, ~.eo'''„.th ton Coach every Morn. at Six, except MondaYi SHREWSBURY and North Wales Clte.ap C"3l.lei:otiar Shiffnall, Iron Bridge, Wolverhiituptow an 4 every Morning: - HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Capel Ceti, Mawr, Corwen, Caernarfon, Conway;bsw e StrYt iir " • . ‘ cr of North Wales, ever Morning .ei l BIRMINGHAM New Coach . , Called Tbi' through Stony Stratford, Lemington and Morning at Four,. and arrives the s:tzne Eveniag PARKGA'I'E, Chester, Stafford, and Li t(4 l9 ` O. Coaches every Evening. • •tifa WISBEACH, March, Chatte and St. D'e s Monday, Wpditesday, and Frida l Eet(it g' T yre upoh L rut l rh i s ' , C iaan H yd, F aN l n F... drt. l. Sl l: aa , tnt ll ip ' f ai r z i t ty w ) rffniglidttsrs excellent ,';;; CHELTENEUM New - Day' Coach, tln'oughcid, Northleach, Burford; and Oxford (carries four sets out every Morning, except Sunday, at Si N ' 4 .01; e a ,E early the same ,Evening at the Plow Inn,`Cliclkvillh:e' er OXFORD New Post Coach, .called Th, Morning.at Eight. NORWICH very last Coach, thro . tt:;11 Thetford, : every Evening at Seva•u. o ocl • YARMOUTH, Lowestoft', Beccles; Yoxfor,l, bridge Telegraph, every Aft ernoon a t Four 0'C1' e5 ,',.,!.5r,..0" IPSWICH and Colehester, eye ry Afternoun at , CAMBRIDGE and Ely Nets Telegraph Night, and Carriages to all P a rt s o f Norton:, S titill t and Cantbridgeslicre, FAKENLIAM, •Swaltham, Brdudous, and ish'l vi ' s py , gain New Coach, th e L or d Nelsbu,,Tuesda,', l i m am Saturday Night at Six o'Clock, Sunday at FiYe• d LYNN Post Coach, Tmestlav, Ttu . rsdal.' , 211- M s o o rit u it , i r g E s i a i :. :\ F n i r t; o o N 'Cl a ue n h d . Lrm - ing.t.on e ' •every Morning (except Suticlavj - at Fiv i e '.g. : !(-11° ,i- .':?1;41(j : 13c:.11 sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival - of theC lui arc conveyed to all parts of the Island. fat V C lN oa C c l 7 l h :5 every Morning at hire u'C luck.llcodr* 'TUNBRIDGE and Tunb'r'idge Wells new ar i a` fo ur 416 '01 only)e v 'l e ' r tlN t N h i l r l o o ll r u 7 s D i :1; :u n Wells britt g new e, e , l e 'o n s o t a C k t e ta h (et gitcll;:xd s, ant Afternoon at Four o'CIOCk, Sunday - excePted• BURTON upon 'Print Post Coach, ifor tleof Twycross, Atltelstotte, Hinckley, Linterworth , ti thampton, and Dunstable, Stuidar, NVednesday , . an Mornings, at Six ()'Clock. BRISTOL, Bath, Melkshant, bvvizes. aral I ‘ l3. IsY r new and excellent Post. Coach (carries font- insidc.so:_ot. Jig w is 't.il l l 3c l o i l g i h ti t .o et , lat t u b l efj ; si; Phis (un~ccancc era y sopca'iur to west,o, Road. lie d t•De EXETI'it, Plymouth, and Falmouth Coach , e 3 ' - ‘ ` lpftl; loon, evt ry Mtn - ning at S-even. 011'0 .SEVENO.kKS, Riverhead, & Bromley Coache , e L ' v e , ,HASTV:GS„ Itohertshrid,re, Flimwelli'l4,,str bridge expeditions New Coach, every ,Clornin(*atli3;; 31J PORTSMOUTH .1 PORTSMOUTI4 and Gosport Telegraph ' , e ve— &r -and Evening at Five o'Clock. I., t illf. a PORTSMOUTH, Htirtidean, Petcrslitdd , of We'irnat n, LS , 1,,• liiistiay, ands at Enzlit• ()'(:lock.• • Sc e ,; ` , EXETER and Taunton Coaches, every Mornitl Led WELLS, Bridgewater; anal Tanaton Coachest „, nig and Eveniug. 'PLYNIOUTH. and Falmouth very fast and ch e- ' • 'et eyvry Morning and Evening. rho BURY and Newmarket Post Coach, 'Pousti"l' and Saturday :Mornings, at half-past Five. BATH and Bristol Coaches, to 14.ttli in 14 -11' ,1 :1 ;' . .-1,1 01 Morning. at half-past Four o!Clod; and Evenius'°,'l C v LEWES, Uckfield, Mareslield, and East GrinsteM _.;t 4 every Morning. at Eight R o' BOGNO., and the Rocks C'luc , - no k. 13athing r/ic t? (I"_tilciell: GigaJ sto Coast, much admired for its fine ds, a "cat C°. • ai ry Morning at Six. ,„fir r, CHICHESTER, I%litilitirst, and Ifaslemare , Coaches - , everyTtiesdayjhursday, & r SatudaY;7,l,' CHICHESTEIt New Coach, tinting!) .worth, Monday, Wednesday, ;And Friday Morn-tworPll,4* Lit A tl i e lU ll N a l 2l l ; : !t L ot N &,7' ‘ ne C s o d a ti c y l , ' 'll l u ir r ' s il ity l-' , l a ) t i :A )c .S it a ( t nubedrj ' v3ljrj tv ed at Seven. MA iDsToNE, Mailing, and Wrotbaut Morning at Five and Nine o'Clock u J C ' e- A FOLKSTONE, Flythe, Sandgaie, an - • , 4,ft,r‘ every Morning. DOVER., Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, ar i „", ill; 3- o f Coaches, every :Morning at Six ()Thick, and Extra Carriages always ready for families or I , '" l 'd C , "! t yle BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Sto u op 4 every description, at Six and .Ni ne in the Myr" C t , Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. c GRAVESENI)„NorthfIeet, and I)artiOril.Cao l '':o 4- 5( -I1 Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five in* Extra Coaches alway s rea dy. . 0 0 0 119 f BRIGHTON original Red . Coach, throng!' gate, Crawley, and Cuckfield, every A•l t troing BRIGHTON New Coach, call e d . the 1),-11:e of ff e : c ir s* MBorituli(nigui,artoNNiaNe,ety,braoilutighEll),;titrigp%)lsltocrs.,l:,.axr: iiie:coft• every Afternoon at Three. aq h 1 BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-pas, ' 1 , , oitc. Co 2 ,01!? r e i s e :le ii \r' f °' o l : l i l; : i i i n l s il i :N i j le .4 o l l7y d ) e I t ' ll r7,1 1 :1 ( . 1 '1 1. 1 1. 1 . 1 ; 701 1 i :I:% i ' r :i.l l : i r e , P ; isl3 w ' '' ,.. l :) '/jll-'ll d ton, West Grinstead., ;I-disk:44 and D ' ork i d g, et'' ' e i k , at Eight o'Cloch. • ' 1 ' g ers%! l o`) Bo G ok O a D ti k _.:; : i n i e r s :c d G ui,.., G rh u i i i l r d s f a or ty d, 33 78 1 1 d e s r at roL, da Y• v :: i t t I:, h l. 4 s 4: s t ; s y't ' 11 , ' ,1 EAST ' BOURN Summer Coach,. Tuesday'' '''- o p; ' I ; Saturday, at Half past Sig o'(' 1 ioc.i. • mot . 4 GODALMING and(juildford Coaches, cre'l . ef t , Afterno.f,n. : t di es ' d I:ORKING, Leatlicrhead, and ' Epson/ L'P 3 C° Mortifilg at Niue,. and Afternoon at Thrve. ~ o he' STEYNING, Horsham, and Dorhing ''' '' • b $ " ''C Mo , •ning at Six. '11 1 "' - 11 AMPTON and Mitcham Coaches DailY : . , it, SA • A Following COACHES set off' front the. .8 . .0-•' ,t.'"S , CAMBRIDGE Patetzt Mail. „t t r ri V;` V , BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, t h e Cr., •t 1 ni y , 1 , Morning at a Quarter before Five, through SC' e l co• Southam, Lemington, and Warwi . ck. • , pea All es' OXFORD new and elegant Post Coach, °m e. Vii "' l • 4' it"' M S " O u t i ' l l g 'l - I t ,l l N : l ig t4 it O '. N (Collver's Coach), e ve ' l :‘l°' l''''''' , ' . cept Sunday, at Fiyi.. ° '., 0ut ,1,0• ALTON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, a."' - ' t ''' ,v , i , ings, at Nine. , Calf , V it:e• ° ,' NEWBURY Coach, every Morning', a'' 1 ..v . ;',,, - •gl''' SALISBURY Coach, at Half past 't biL'e C ; c ,,,_!at• -I- ',•,‘4 , HASTINGS New Post Cuaah, every Mlitt';'' .4 0 0' ' WINDSOR Coach, every Morning, •at Sel' el ";.eri ' ,t' liNlitilleG,Htil:rboNoglitDiaculriiiitnh;;Dau(kne4;;,;4orfol;" e ..tieß i. i'le - at aVI 11 : " ec erY • • BRIGHTON New Post - Coach, the Eco -• „e* noon, at. Hal f v past Two. at Pik DRIGHTON Post Coach i every Evening, ‘ ~ ei ,e , LUTON Gala, every Day, at One. , ci . e oick'''At • - ,.0' HAMPTON Coaches, every ' Mornin'' 31 ''' ''.,0',, ; , ,,it - PORTsMOUTH Coaciies,evere N•lernin a o 0 qv; ~ , . ,. LYNN New Coach,. Tuesday, ThtlYs' l, fil) to e Monoings, at Five. .' 1 ., i blic - oi''',4. o , • '.l, lie Proprietors respectfully request the • ';, IT )11 V!',,, the Golden 'Cross is the'only Office in 60" (1 : ) ;„t,cri' l i 4 . ,i'l" . Carriages Set out to all the Bathing and i flit . 14 : " ,t , 1 .0 and places u-f fashionable and public row ti' 0,, ,, ,ji' : , IA" . 11( •• i . The most strict attention will be paid to ••„, : t0 i i i lo:,o tr " pi ...i' .) The Proprietors arc not answerable for an'i ' ll,l ~n .- a ct. l , ) i a •l t ' i e ve Co t ::cl ,i ) 1 0 1 I p li u ct b . s l , i c and reii,4-,ti=otttol,; ( i t :9 ,. 11. 1 .r ! c0e , I . i •l i ; , :' :,.; above Five Pounds value,unless, entered paid aceordingl!;. . - pit,P3 ,. JOHN .CROSS and JOIIN go -• r 4 ' At Pt."°V,rl ---- - "ijr 3( ` ll l No . ~ rir iOQ LoNnoN: Printed by J. 11 CARSTAltijps. Oft,oeftlep ja b l h e i t i: t i s h:g o s:::: L p e n t l i : e li r s s l: ( e p d os h t Y l A m c id . at the Sus-OFFicg, No. 114, Strati( roust pc•' '4l