The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

P"'" 7 t y. i i iff the Duke ti s 1, ,. :. sott, 'No v. 4 _F t iday morn ing :,;,. '3 tiNtk arrived, ALA after making a short vi.. . 1 1 1 - 4 1) t . u " ''zid Par NcEssEs, . left for Londe'''. for 1,1:','"4t ( 31: cEN'T left its otithe same day, b rt ,: k t,Ht rttt east.kbar-hill. Yesterday, after the . 4 iq,,,,,, ri g 1 .'1) of the Queen's Council, th e Arch , - ttil t. it; n 2. CanteChi6.ileft , ...for his seat at Addii?: tila e 11, clirtcY,,"tiorir ArtitAn left .at the satire 4 fi tt p t 'r Ili-skfkie, near .li;psoni. The Quer.vit.lP ZiLeti,he Council, acc...Uti . panied by Princess Lim : . ' • . attended by thei r Ladies in Xyaitintt, 111, hil .... , e. ~. lire , . .41,14 g 111 a coi)ert and tour. to Staine s, . and t,),, !Igi.`htritring euttuttii... Princess Mary is 1 , t tio,„11114: i roln lier indispoitTob l and took a slty it t ' 4l ll4 litr uarri:hre. Pritre.eiS Sophia rides daily Z4 l i t er killan: tvi:e n the ireatber permits. Her v'....4Yad i t 11 - .1' •Ittended kt i , i. the .._oyit. .liviii y - Divine ti,, -... 'Lis niort t i ng in time castl e; after which , ‘:' , l l , le 'l alp, Princesses took au airing in . a i1 i ,, , ,. , iuln ftottr tit) theilath road, anti returned to k. , :titi 4 , ._ _i, . 0ti....41 to ~liunet. the Surrey 4.,,, I , ''., ;it' last, the diifiatelics by - 1 4.911 Q "ere .finally clo',ed at the East India tir,"•'',', a,,t 1 1 -( ' - --' •• ' • PAESerS :-- ,-„. . ( e ! very(' to trelr le&peeillt ' _ ri N ~,,r , il . . i:l' • ter. '(`:, '' n ! ).-- Madvag-I'...lher . t. 5.1.ter5();31,,,.1:a11_• .-ti"r',., . ~ y, ,t , Lli ~.el<r,tha%i's Lady, an 3 talat . l• ~ =:. i Ti Au s. . ~, , I .' l of 'tile re'llCll Fat'toritSl N14,.:?,',"11CI:I. A,,,,.• ''' Itl E " e, th'., alio Ittitici.,*3.. , , i,, ` , 'e to 7"" , .. ."-. dnis--,:\ j , ,r flew y li:.„. ' 1 - , dy, ut ,, ,_. °l ". I r.Enrope.--,. -") Ci..,g,... t. ' " 1414 :!y ; Licat, Rolm' t julm M&IIT) Robirt "trit)'"iOn‘ .ire*tknrit'v r • - t, Sni-i imiced WWII the king has visited capon 11(..rt11sil41111(411 ‘a: the iekist—not ani; , . We l'avel)e." iig , orons, ta n t l io natid the pet ' ty'stir SeaM'en "at ti ng ii4Pii4rei-has desired, or . dared to • . 6e tha t gitiel-al iyhich tore the Crown from hit-Nead, tore his Brother's Head from The " France &cis not been di,sjaeobinized. While she :Tetlins plunder of ;lie Altar and of the Throne, while her ennobled .I,teobins elbow the ancient Ni,bility,-vvleile no jot of her former Estahlish. meta is r e - established, save only her nom'inall)y,- eti, We' ritiiiire her t o forget such hotoj6-ti 4"cements to ?—Thus pardoned, : tgus ftneoliraii;tl,•ilitliiiewattled, can we blame her if 'y the shalt ei Let Ito Assern!ily Of twenty \ be without ascore of villains." Pli, but mercy l— They will'bring us common races, withorit stint or . stay, upon mercy. The e..ll.oolinen-antl:the Rhetoricians:am! the Poets, dills Pity abundant 'ileelaniation Upon this beau- Witt v irtue. And Of .course, w e should spare C e I t and K: ng . Lou t, F.llolkid spare France, and .a "Ce Should wrap herself in her Nnoplv ber crime in its impunit,;:. f absol u tely of . court,, - Mercy is most ef eet'ial, whe n preveri , ttig the future offence, n o t 'viten i s „ • - theerr la te l:- past. We can scarce l y c a l,= a Itehelliiin, 'so rapid, so ' " 6 "' e ltsiVe, so simultaneous as that which,rceall-, *4l N4l4()LE WN'i t ciilfexhibit to 'France a si4cie:it : is ";1411)1e ypunishinent of L ABE ,. —() YRIte.!:•P /If) 1y tnaitY lives have fallen, victims to that in flal""s ?—"WATurt . t.oo presents a cata ,Qglie of at least ode limed; ed thousand. I-lad 440 u liz rs, on •first occopying his Throne, given to tstice one liwiiiredth- part of the number, Eng l►qt.w"l4, ii,t" tad to boast a victory the less, Eur"Pe`l%.'4ltl,l have been .spared—bolv.kollo4 -.11,11114 . in g WidOWllood ?.4=- 7 -110W 1111161 i tlt 'Pluitn lge , sll.l:fl •• " What ! a thousand Executions!" ninSf proMptly, when every one g u ilty ` vO uld have saved a thousand the . a s Y"" Will, preventive mercy is the best, .` ti 'f'st, an d tlie kiodest. it France had not ' '"ated to NIAPoLEnres invasion, and combined • I.et e t elf wid, i i ,,, ader, have-been tir t!„. ecl in 11 is pro..!res - s, istid handed over to ins e! u tLvr 'al"! e xecut e d, lik e his broth er -b uccaneer, '"f. -•• ! Vi '' was not ilie'doing of the People, but - of 4"? . 7 ./ fl 1 ' -I the Arm aad ► e.• t4en,,punisa y, the People. ~bt "I) -ga itr !it was not doing'of the Army, .46(161i4 dersi—lV ell then, punish its Leaders iie ui Sl+cwqt the Army 'ls where the .axe is to fall ?—it mist ti, ere l erv .td sornethhere, and wh ere i t i s deser\'ert l i r .. et it Tp\ ravel tips and as fir is- - `yu o a e, 3 11111s1 he found at la'st ana th at et t ,j• t ` 4 , - ",‘ 'et ptmishment b eg i n and enc 1..... tb e se . -g'Y, , flold, unh es it at i ng l y and unt'eniit- Rye $t L, CBu oucn E , SIEYES, CARN-IT, CLAU 7, ~L AINc f)uRT, I-1126N, GRnUc uTY, Lisre ; the N T , , with a l ew hundred others of I ) ett 11 'sere• s Y Pectin;, , tand we way leave the 'to their fear,• their spleen, ski, t 1 a 4 :,(1 their obscurity. They Hie' clitt-plot y in n , and mil be most conteMp . lllheti • • °xl"tl'i when the h ea d s are knocked 'Ol, alon e Rer ,wise .11 1 give t h em the vigour or tile dao.. • i(!f, I) 1 1 : V16 1e I,t , bo % • ' eve et et, the beads are spared,. l we must a. taste for rebell ion still pervades alien i nfects her Coinr , els, since . 1 . 11,Lt makes mercy, roercy's so extended, hAti 14)1 fault's I , ;ve is the offewler frien(led." i tt till'oelY saying, aod a (Nallo one 3 but iume true to bt• co-ntranicted. SA \TING S!. BANK'S. . . The subject touched On in the following corn ninnication is one w hick has frequently occupied our tninds. We have. from time, to time determined to -tqing it under ti=e consideration of tile Puolic,bot :vart.'ua t s causes having delayed our intention, We are glad to Itavereceived at stimulant from another quarter to whet our blunted purpose. There is.not, perhaps, in the.vVtiole sphere of internal•political economy, an object Mote portant than 'thi s . Th e grand toundation universal instruction 'being laid, a general plan for the encouragetuent ot the virtues .ind secu rity ot the fruits thence springing is only wanted, to complete this sublime moral edifice of the 19th ,cetittiuy. ~:The friends of their species, and true lovers of mankind—the real Philanthropist and Christian, will rejoice to be told that the means for accom plishing this design are not problemati cal ; that no new theory of human pet feetP.,..;iiti is now to be raised, nor wide-sw• ing' project of radical reform to be L,ndertaken ; but that the experiment •iteen tried, has completely sue cecde,c. and that the only matter now to be .neighed is the moditication and extension of the Platt. • The scheme• of PA"Risti or SAVINGS' BANKS iS tit this hour prevalent ►tu Scotland. Their practical utiiity has been de►uonstrated .beyond a question, and the inconceivable benefits they confLron the twist numerous 'class of Society, furnish at once I , xtlttligitt.tul held for couteuuplat►uu, and a power ful'ilketttive for attempting to spread the '' blers iwr'o'er the .511(.." 'lt is not our intention at present to enter at large into this discussion, but simply to signify our willingness to devOtea . pottion of . Trtb; Su N to the lurtherancc , of: an obj, Cl ' Of so much na tional usefulness. Cobh!' a pin be devisetl.for establis,ing a Bank of this-kind Cheat Bißaw, .and particularly 14 toe inetropuits, Nye are certain that lioveruittent would attord it ail tike.aul of the machinery whicii is at. its disposal: 'Tile 111CateLltrible atttallta,..tb to the lot% er orders rtynre no inbn.ing npon—ann 'the effect in proving E. c man Oct S allti habits of the people ge neraliv, is tou ob,loos to tieetl With such proots as we have Delon: our eyes of the 'beneficence, emu - it - able dtsPosttion, and de yob° to good porposes which animate thousands of our highest ranks,' pOss6ssing the ability to carry , brough a h. stress of thi s des e rivi on , we do not despair of exciting some of these who are competent to its fulfilment, to undertake the task. In the meantime, we invite communi cation, and shall recommend similar inezittires.to our contemporaries,, some of whom we are sure will gladly embrace the opportunicy to assist su excviktit it desigtf. • TO TU EDITOR. OF T•E SUN. very dreadful murder was lately corn .44:"lt'crl in the ticighnoarnood of mrpresent resi dence, and tue temptation to it being an aged : , ,lahonter's savings, ainutaiting to thirty pounds, .1 powerfully struck wi!it the idea,,that this horrinle circuinsianee may be adduced as an aukli tional argument in favour of the introduction of the Seott7h scheMe of Savings' Banks into this Country.. As things ,are now, a poor man col lectiog his earnings by pence and•shillings, is forced to keep them in his own possession till . rtliey have at least reached the suui of ten pounds ; andriOrltaps from the habit of retaining this mo nerVo' long in his own hands, he Sloes not see the necessity of transferring it to 'the care of 'a Banker. Ilence'we often hear of murders com mitted by the lowest class of servants on the per sons of aged masters, in the certainty of thus obtaining the little money they may have laid by. But in Scotland,Banks are now estahlished,which receive a poor man's savings, by shillings at a time. As soon as the suns deposited reaches 12s. Gd., and has remained one month in the Bank, it hears interest. If a servant or workman were to deposit two shillings weekly, tor twenty .years, it would amount, with the interest, to 1041. 12s. Here, then, .are all the savings of a man's,youth kept accumulating for him, without the danger and the disquiet of having them under, his own care. Would not the practice of depositing their mo ney in such Banks be not only a means of excit ing industry, encouraging sobriety, and preparing funds for sickness and old age, but a sure proteca tion to the defenceless cottager, who would, in 'that case, no longer possess any thing to tempt the robber and the murderer ? I remain, Sir, your, CONSTANT RgADER ,Kingston-orion-Thators, Nov. 3. Mr. TAYLott, taidshipman, who was lately tried by a court martial, upon a charge of having de serted to the. enemy, hat,' upon the plea of his b e i n g imbecile in his intelleetl, received the PerNCe RF.GEN-i's gracinai Mr. T. i s coniequent ly diswiss . ci from the navy. NAL'AL ' SCILLY,' Nod', ,1.---On the 2.9 th tilt the stoop Ardent, L L OY D , from Wat rford tit Loudon, ; 4() t Ott Sliore gill the West Rocks, and 55 as abandoned hp the crest/:---carivr tOten out by the Is!andel 5, •anti landed at St. About 300 barrels of butter were missing. The NEwLiND, ft Dmigeness for Portsinouth, has pin iu leaky; and is landing her cargo. The Thal., ,A l rri.F.B4-, front Swansea tO . Peitzance, sfipired her rubles and •ran out shore at St. Agnes.:—vessel and cargo likely to be saved. The Anna, from London for Lisbon, sprung her bowsprit, and came in here to repair. There are a great mans vessels in the different harbours of those islands, but the wea ther is so bad we,canturt learn particulars respect ing them. FALMOUTH, _ltvterday_the ffnin Cork ; and to-qay, the Ro ver: Lo - IVAtins, from ditto. Sailed yesterday his rvlale,ty's •sh p.Acoates hibrrnia, Davis, for Lisbon ; and Frendship, for St.Michael'i. ; 'John; -- Nichotas, and William and .Miry, Nicholas, .for Cork ; Lavinia, , Stockinan ; 'Eleanor, - LlOyd Lively, W.lliams; Mary, Jinies; Itesulution Leo is British goeen,Waits ; Saopson; ; Albion, Davis ; and 'Ann, -Phillips, tor London Argo, Tuylur, for Shicilds; and Bro.. the rs, Cl, r u g,;, for Sheerness.— V. inui N. .to E. 'YARMOUTH, Nov. 4 —The Swedt,li slip 'DEN, Master. from then to Lou don, with timber and.deals, got ou the Lemon and Ore Saw! on Wednesday last, where lacr hot tont and siem were knocked out. The ere W hay swifted tier, s h e h a , floated off, and was•leit riding by the sand, with all her masts gone : she adineasures 1100 tons. • .I.ayEaPooL, Nov. 4. —The Young Jitine;, GauFFITHS, vas •totally, lost the . 29th oh. near Ballrigen, and all on board perished., DEAL, Nov. s.—Caine down trona the River the Attu,. HAMILTON, for Jaillideit Jane, MEEK, for I.lahia. Sailed his Nlajesty'S sup Hasty, for Sheerness, to be paid ()ft.—wind ‘V. N.V. PoßtsmotiTH, Nor. 3.—Arrived Majesty's ship Paulina from the Mediterranean, and his Nlajusty's ,hip Challenger from the Downs ; the SLAUGUTEH, from Ostend.—S o il e d th e Catalina, for London. IJARwtco, Nov.s.—Sailed yesterday the Prinre of 0 tinge packet for floila:id, 13:4infoy packet for Cuxhaven, .raid the Active packet for Gotten bure.'h, %%kb maits.---Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Arrived a few coasters and colliers. V P XFORD, OCT. 30.—We regret to state, that chaillg the storm on Thursday night, ,the Jaines, PATntott EsmoNo 11ItiSter,.bound for Dublin, with barley and oats, was wrecked near Wicklow Head, :1,1 the hands, consisting of two men and a boy, unt . ol':unalely perished. Their bodies were found oil the strand the following morning. The Phmee, SO, :Sir JAMES A. Wooly, is ar ri,eilcit !heNom (to be paid oil) front the Medi terranean, after a passaL:e of ten days troni Gi bralta : she touched At" Mahon, on her way do,n .froin Marseilles. Lord EX - M•UTH will remain in the Meditvrranean. with the Boyne„ Ajax, Mon tagne, Booihav, Leviathan, and Berwick . , nntil the spring. The Berwick is to lie as guard-Ship at Genoa. The Impregnable, Qneen, and RivOli, are on their passage home. A Court Niartial 'vas held on Saturday morn ing, at VortsUmuth, on Antonio James, on charges exhibited against him by the First Lieutenant of his Majesty's snip Harrier, of insolence to a Mid shipman, and refusing to assist in the duty of the ship, asserting, that as he was a supernumerary seaman, and only put on board thAt ship fur a passag6 to America (being a native Of Nova Sco tia), there was no right in ordering him to do work. The charge was in. part pi oved, hitt in . Consideration of circiinistances, he was•sentenced to receive only twenty-four lashes.—Sir DICKSON, Bart. President. THE 11ARKETS. CO-RN-EXCHANGE, Oct. 6.-We had but few arrivals With Wheat this morning front Essex and Kent, in consequence of which they were readily taken off at an advance of 2s. per quarter,. Hating a large supply. of Oats from Lincolnshire and Yorkshire,, they may be noted s.lotrer. Barley b e i n g rather scarce, is Is. dearer. Malt supports its price. The sales in Pease and Beans were On much the same terms as this day week. Foreign Wheat - • 48s. 58s. Fine Grey Pease - 375. -s. Fine ditto - - - 694. -s. Bcaits - - 245. 30s Enalish Wheat -48 s. 625. .Old uitto . 30s. 36 . s. Fine ditto - - - 695. -sr Small Tick Beans SO , . 365. Rye - -•- 325. 38s. Fine ditto - - -31 s. -s. Feed Oats - - - 204. 944. Barley -•- - - 245. 28s. Fine ditto - -21 is, 25 4 . Kne ditto. - - -81 s. -s. Poland ditto - 225. Ws. New ditto - - - 325. -s. Fine•ditto - - 295. sas. Malt - - - - 565. 60s. Potatoe ditto •-, -31 s. Fine ditto, - - -68 s. -s. Rape Seed 271.'291. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 38s. 40s. Fine Flour - - 5.55. 604. 'Fine ditto - - - 445.'-s. Seconds - -50 s. 555. Grey Pease • - • -31 S. 354 .S'.;IITIIFIELD, Nov. 6.—This day's Market had a good sup ply of prime I3ea ts, and the show of Cattly in general was plentitol ; Beef nod Mutton wire cheaper ; Veal and Pork sold at last prices ; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather lively; Clover has dropped in price; flay and Straw fetched last prices. On Wednesday -last, one of those senseless pranks, called a Hoax, was played off upon the' landlord of the George Inn, at Briekhill, Bucks. By the Mail in theimuning a quantity of game, fish, and patties had arrived, accompanied with a letter;-purporting to be from one of the gentle men of the Prince Regent's household, desiring the whole of house to be reserved for his Royal Highness and attendants, who intended to dine a n d sleep tliere that evening, on his way to Lord ettAvEtes. The Unsuspecting host readily fell into the snare. Messeng e rs .were immediately dis patched up the road to det:rin all families ensuing up. 41,n elegant banquet was provided ; the Royal s iandard hoisted, and diet houseillurnitsai,ed wreaths of laurel, and ooier symbols of loyal , y, Were displ”ed from various parts of the village. The eVenhig and night, however, passed away without the arrival of the expected guests, and it ‘ , 4ls - morning ere the cheat wu detected. ,c~:~P IjT.i T.~. }Ls Ttortl the t) t(_:. or fillucesier, in P.-Irk-lane, from I .4 .arta t id Count: N, of Poitiot, Nyr..l ford ei;;Caliii Lord t";:trd tier, ia Witte•.4..isea, ant! lice Hon. ,MINA 1 4 ',treIt, ti l .;o : •Ali 4 4 l i 7 ii - )1,• - •Er‘.1d, to Suitt ii--treet, Part-1.1111.1, - PAVE of Shannon,,in El.fioilto.%:-I;l4ce ;' - A! ' , 3l.:milorti,'• in St. japies's 4 4 : tre;t;'fr om I'S iiite7Kll!;;lils) of in 1 ) a1 li:tint:tit-street ; Lat . d anti 1, ttt; I)acie, in POVel'-s , fee ,fi..+ll:l flatilp!Ottv Lord and f,atiy liratiftl.l, in S. .i:otit.,.s 7 .treet ; Earl .aucl coontess of „Ayks:no'y . Itod the Lajitei Finch, in Gcosecnov.-,stict;:re ; I;ariy Denns Anti NI t'Aryti, iii . ; I• — icoutitess crepi.trne, in Stannofte-,ti net, front Clinlscu ; Nartittis of Buckingl;4w t ,in ; &II of Kine - s Ton, 'front a tour; li‘e Loid..rs b B i!"P df I...tut:Wu and 4,11111 y, in Gre:it Gtorge-strt:et, Wi;strui l t•tv.: ; Sur anitie; Ktibiliify; Bart. at 114 house in Russell-square., fcenn the Contilleat. ; • 7 . 1 Ef..1,1G NEWMARKEI' THIRD OCTOliEli,‘ OR HOUG:iTON MEETING, ism . .. . ' '-' . • S.VTURUA Yi. NOVEMBER 4. . . . The Audley End Stakcs of 80gseach, for h•Tses of all ages (twiryr-olds exvepted., to start at tho• Start 'to ? , Post of the T.Y.C. an ,1 to raiito the end of,the li, . Mr Wyndhato'sll:ptiderer, 4 yrs, cist.•Ch . D. of , iraltun's.wscor(l, 8 3,•ts, 7st. 4j , 2 Mr. Stuitebewer's Sletwer eolly; aged, 9•t.21b. Ld Rotts's Sttraimell, i yrs, 7st. Ili.. . , • 4 .... 2to 1 apt Wandeter•;,2 to 1 aest Discord—,t Ito .5 agst ~,.: . der Billy ; - , • • , .13andictip'Swe, pstahes of '.it , ,A each. A F. Mr. Yansii tart's liquator,.:3-yrs old, 7,4 4 lb_ .. , „, , 1). of Gratton's Minnet; 3-yrs old, 7st. I i In. 2 M . r. Stoneliewer's , lende.e hilly, a i led, 9st. - Ill) . 3 tfr. (ideley7s Emil y , s , •yrs ohl 7st. 1:316. , 6. to 5-„n i‘111“1-t:; —l5 to Z ag•t . Er.til)—,; to I age Equator. . _Mr. Stonehewer's Slender 13ilty, 9:it 711, bt'At Mr. Chart ton's Pompey, ist. tilb. T. Y. U. 1U08 . 5.-3 to •ii on Slender Billy. Mr. CrAyeit's Nallejtla,' tBsl.2lb. 1,;.0.t My. blake'i I)elvillr„ fist. Slit. First hal, of At,. M. 30,,;5.-1; and 7 to 4 on N 4.- dejdn. , • . • ;I.•' Mr._Charlton's c: Pompey. 1 1 7 Windlr, 7st. 131 b. beat 41r. Slialirsorpr's -Dankey,:iist. yib. : T.Y.U. f. , Ogs.—t to 4 aficl i t, . _ .toI oo Donkey. . . ... - . I.?I'Vol,.?,1 STAeherazade, Bst, 5111. beat Nlr, Cosstdis's . NY4U 2 dota, 7st:'ol6 l .stl'.Y.C. 100 gs, h. ft.-2t, I on Schrbra. eiadli!J Ft Mi. , NsViOrli:.tiir Joflota, Bst. '2lb. • tkeat P. Of ..kicatl.o's. :! Whisker s ist. -301). A.P. SOOgs.—The odds varieu fruoi 6 to.. :.)" to tto4 od Sir Joshua. . . . , .• I). of Rutiar.d's c. by Senn], Bst. gib..beat Mr. Wilson' Ca pricorn,.Bst 210. 'l'.. Y. C t ..'7sgs.-5,.50t1 6t04 on the ivinuer. • Mt. Shakespear's Skip:,ack, sst. lOliu. beat 51.,. Pa. he.'s I3i jou, 7st. 811). T. Y. C. I oo g i.-2 to I 011 qip;;:cls. ROCEIEtiIEit ITAJESTRIAN.—(SiaIh Day.) . BlkEit:finishe4• his fifth dav's innkrtakink, ori Saturday night, qitat ter- p ,t:t 7 ing thou CQ11.1111(ati, asliedidon the fOrnier day, 50 .; Miles' mill 144 mutts; and.starzedyestell.lay inn at n 'ritiartf4 . 'pat 2, in ii;der to avadhimsylfof . . the hotn,s,,,wl.ich.he ( lia,s to rest during Divine • vice, anti • o'clock had finished 20 miles ;at ten,. 25 miles, - when - he retired to she'Co , saels. until -I`, by which time the ground . had beCome crowded with spectattirs. Ile then pursaed liis journey till 2 o'clock, hdving at that tithe lna.!e good 34 miles . am! • three-quarters, when he dined With his wife and souse friends. 1. - 1 e then left off his .favourite boots, and completed the n iaiii:trr his day's - lask, t,f i)0 miles 144 rods, tit half past a pair of strong shoes.--- Ile still contort:le s in Itigh spirits. these IWO days, several strangers 1141 intriLled into the rolvio to which lie always retires, soine'of whom offering him liquors whilst others Oder iltings to take ; and amongst these was one in particular, • and win; has not been since observed in the course, who Most anxiously wilted hunk to. take he offered !din, .'observing, that they would be of • infinite service to him in his arduous dertaking, htit'this offer %vas I very properly re jected ityI3AKEII, vOlO inimediatelycontuttin:eated this enTionstance to his friends, in conseeitii?.Wee. of which the Ge . ntlemen of, the Comirtittee',telliL'', • jug that theretiiiight pfoltaidy be sometltingere-r:' after admiiiistered to him by such personS';'a(nd eventually be extrem e ly i n j• mous. to • hint,. theV have.thrrefore placarded on the door of ill KI:It ; 11 I'9oin a printed Order, that no person %Vitat.soever,, durin4 the match, shall hare any countittilie,itiOit with him therein, except tueinSelves and his knowd 'friends. . ' ST.FFORD, Nov. 4. The Ne_w Mail Coach him] LOridOn to, Liverpool, thtO:tigh Leicester, Burton, Uttox-tev, the Votteries, — the Wiehes, &e. commenebti run uing r u the '.?.t3th . As the arrangement for this establishMent has . been made at the retreated: requisiti on of many re spectable Gentlemen 'and Mannfactut7ert in tire Potteries and neighbourhood, to the Postmaster- General, and granted principally for the eceoininO dation of that poptdons and important aistrirt of m our county, isiderable interest w a s excited tor the tir,t day or two of its runuirig ; so inu'eti so, tliat• the crowds collected in different parts through which it p:ssed almost impeded its pro gress, and the popurace luailed it with loud huzZas, firing of guns, Sc. and on the first night the 'cipal finis and Post Offices were illuminated, amid. the bells rang for many hours. Hue regulationS made at the different Offices in the Potteries, it is t o be hoped, will give general satisfaction, and the concern be attended with luost beneficial results to those who so highly de,:erved toe accotmumlatiiiit;, Tuesday last a public .dinner to tel tht establishment was pros ided at .the Swan Inn, PAOi.EII, Esq. in the Th e follnwing trete ain't:mg-41'e toasts The King the Prince Regent; 'Duke of IV:ellitioun out the Arany ; . .L9rd Jlt lriile autt the Navy; the Marqui s o f Staf ford; the Cutinty Alemiters ; Earl Chienotcr, the Poittivister- General; Mr, Freering, the Secretary of the Genc,at Post Mice, And thanlis to hint foi• his late attenti on; S uccess to . the Pottery Mail,-three lames three. Thu whole of the , tlay was spent with the great. est hilarity, and (forin t ; the et thing several good and approptidie . song* sere sung. . . THE THEATRE.-The Soldier's Daughter, ani mated by llrs.lUm:l)l , N, and strongly propped by Dowmg, RAE, WALr.AcK, and the rest of the Perforiners, drew :a crowded: audience to Drury- Lane Theatre, on Saturday. The afterpiece w Twenty per Cent. ; but it reception shoved it wai much below par in the opinion of the majority. Tile _Edinburgh Courant statcs, that Mrs. Sin- DUN~ perfarla ten nights in that city for tin: benefit of the family of the late d 1 r. DoNs. S►!ch an act will at _once - he giving- a for tune to the Lumnily, and the *highest VJ the itihabitauts.