The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-24 00:00:00

72 - 7:4 , • : T'4.r • -11-•-•-..."'d I ;Y NU,,i-BER 7011.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. O-MORROW EVENING, February c)-4, their • si,ajeAies Servants will perform the Tragedy of HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK. Hare:et, Mr. Kean ; and Ophelia, Miss L. Kelly. which • w ill b e. added, fur the first time, a New Musical Farce, in Two Acts, ,to he called Th e POOR RELATIONS. c .,`, 4l aracter:, by Mr. Minden, Mr. Philips, Mr. Knight, k ar ("errY, Mr. Gattie, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. and Miss P oo l e . Ite °lldaY, Town and Country; Reuben. Glenroy, Mr. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TCATORROW EVENING, February 25, will performed the Play of ti e THE STRANGER. ' r anger, Mr. Young.; and Mrs. Haller, Miss O'Neill. After which, the Musical Farce of Risk LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Mr. nithews ;' and Lydia, Miss .Matthews. New lc atort u ndaY, Artaxerxes ; with The Sleep Walker, and the rime. M it ; WEST's PICTURE, CHRIST RE trear ~..iECTED, is now exhibiting at No. 125, Pall-Mill, yrltory-House with the -addition of the Original De -6'l t e CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was 4;.`''' , een painted on glass for the Great Window (3G feet 44 St. Georg e 's Chapel, Wi n d sor . Opel, every day 1: e XCepted ) from Ten till By Order, , CHARLEj SMART, Secretary. Good Fires are lieptAn ?lie Rooms. '`• . ' • 71'0 WEST INI)L-1- PLANTERS. krAV and. I PORTA Y.? I A,IPROVEItENTS t:4",w. PLANTATIO,N - t'ONCERNS, which wilr etKet an trt !' 11 e ltse reduction, orlixpence, p reserve th e N egroes , and.— p, i l or Y- ditni Wish their, lahonr, auty he Sees:, by. Lett . er , s . of Ay ttitf "M., the AIANIikAC:IV-It yaJ. c °LLAMA, Ara 7t, and Engineer, Tirial;e-road, Lainbeth.• IVilere also ' seen; his PATENT AXLETREES- and BOXES fur rja CIRPI ' It e . AGES, patronised by .his lici>a ess ~,t, T 'ec Regent, their lto-411 Highnesses the Dukes of ~ .%'l 4T encr, Kent, and Camberland,.. and' upwzirds of titof the Principal -Noby and Gentry of the ti.m"...t'atLinpire,' whose Carriages ate • upon that Construe _ • WI E SRS. LINGF'ORDS respectfully inform Nubility and the Public, -they are REMOVED 11:(.,,pitir Tate Residvnee in_ • Ewell-street, to No. 43, tityue°..,(5l4NPLACE, RUSSELL-SCII.JARE, where they con i,erfornt RtIDICA. I. CURES on. HERNIA that ad w urnr(l,,ieitog eetained in their situation by a Truss, so as in a enst4-s to reader the wearing that Instrument unne „ary. Xiessrs,l t •I,N,GFORDS beg to observe they . can give Re- Sitrgerini of eminence for tiee success sad safety llt iii" Treatment. 12.67,:t;14,`.,,,fattenclance at lioine from nine o'clock in the morn. , uiret lathe 'afternon. L 4 % 1 4 r'j',li--,lq-PtORILY SOLD,. pursuant to Two • several '; I Y ofZ High Cfiurt of Chancery, bearing date the ~„e- i n. 4 r l lgust, and . the 4th day of November, 13t4, v .atise wherein BEIVAMIN CHAMBERS and .roalYaini4lre Piaintitfs, and JOSZI!1-1. HILL 'MAILS ' b 3it tle , n, ji a " ) . I( ITHER, are Defendants, before Sir John. S'a ‘../!* Ole' of the M as t ers o f th e sa id Court; at the -oorn, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery .,..,,!;sl), on Tuesday, the •ZStb day of March, 1815, k . ‘, °11 4 it F - UN U N LITPUTIND - 6 - A or r c • e rfoN et T. , in the CHESTW,RFIELD CANAL NAVIGA tAqc!,I4 the Cc:unty of Derby, and of several MOR'f -11„...t „,. ,1 on the said Canal ,late the P(44 rtv of Samuel deceased - -Printed Particulars whereof may he bad ii, g :,,s 6 ) at the said Master's Ctrambers., in tiontharn pton-bui Id eqin; f9t '. 31 141; of Messrs:: Horee and Rogers,Salicitors, Lin -1.14,5-",n-ftv.lds. of Mr. BlErkelock, Solicitor, Serjeant r s-inn, nfAi; st jeet ;' 'of Mr. Stphenson, Solicitor, Lincoln's-inn; twkr..,' h aw - i Solicitor, Smple-inn ; and. of Messrs. ,Pritsou SI . ' . t' ' Chesterfie ld. •P. • U „AS, AZARD,_ BURNE., and Co. Stock-Brokers, r espectfully inform the Public,' that TICK,EFS and, f esuing STATE R LOTTEKY are now on j, . theiror Office, n /5i0.90" , OYAL EXCHANGE.—There nt t. this Lotter ' pr' 't 15 • r ' 000. Tickets,' Three Prizes of ) • and! , ir e o f One Thousand Guineas each, which lat i4,ql he paid w i t h out any deduction in GOLL). The Dray-• 1:• oegins- the sth on which day the Fifth and irif t":l4.h Rlanks Neill ejclr he entitled to One-Tl3 , )usand and an the Second Day, the Tenth, Twentieth, and vrill•likelyise b e eac h ent i tled to - One - Thousand cas in Gold. • GOLDE N LOTTY RY . • 111111 4; PRIZES OF' THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! Vi,•,"," 40 , FIVE of ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS each, 44 1 wilt be PAID IN GOLD without Deduction, as soon • • - as drawn. BISII returns his grateful thanks to the , • Pubiie throughout the Kingdom for their distinguish -tits,, " 11 1 - s, and having Contracted with Government for the ‘ Lott e ry, h e f ee l s p l eas u re in announcing the follow= 11r,.. e ,herue, Which not (uilv possesse s th e attract i ve and un h;C;,,:telit-ed , iveov of THREE THIRTY TH OU S AND 11,11,1) PRIZES, hitt as .a grateful Tribute o f R es p ec t to the he has m a d e m :\trancreents • that the rive Prizes of 1.1t4w-briusand GoibiNis each, shall be paid in Gold as soon as =ielwithout• a n y D e d uct i on, wltether they are sold in , Ili' its or Sham:,, at eith er o f his Offices, No. 4, C'ORN kit;,..!eir. 9, CHARING-CROSS, or at anypt h er Office in the `r,‘l.ll. Z N i sem:ME. tzes of .. ...... L. 20,000 'iry 1. 60 , 000 I o,oow 30,000 '• • : ............ .., ; 5 1,050 ,250 500 3,000 <, OM -, 30C) 1,600 200 1 ,r,lO 6 .. ., ........... 0 :: • • ......... . , . I . • ... " • ........ . , I. )?.".3 (-` drlW 11 will rece!ee... c '11„., 41 d 10 v4v,11 . . r— • rece i!0,000 More!. r " - tirawn .; receive 4; 20,60u More! of 30,0 0 0 each ! 'St vac, stli ;11 receive 1,900 (413ii-icas in G6l,d! I.th Ii!;011; receive 1,000 Guineas in 600 '• jloth 11171!il: receive 1,000 Guineas iu Gold 20111 rec , Ave 1, , 0 0 Guineas w Llom t:3oth Blaa v.TI receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! 'i t t Begins Drawiii" oth APRIL. 1 1,y. '•eic and Shares are Oow o ' t; the Contrac ‘WllNi-11 LI • o;'• '7) IitING-CitgSS, Lood"n, last ' 3o:oc , o ' l; ' Pr ' izes, and 'fifteen C•ipital Lonerv. ) -.......___ ..,- . 1 E' l:ttY M.i N HIS .OWN - DOCTOR. 1, i - 4",e I,,FFIc•A,Cy- of DR: 110E111AAvE'S 1t.t.,7,14 ‘ A LLIIILE iiED•PILL, (4s. (d. only per hex), "qi„ o f either Vie invaluable copious M k there •,k'''•.. ' l,l' 1' • ... • t N., tLI,;,. . ,Nsi......giveti) aro ena.,,,cc.. to en a .. ...ttea e , etTectnally . ;I,,Alti,'":-94$1(!itnis Disease, and to facilit:ite the I,ecoyry of YR. ''. N ''th ease anti safety, certainty at.kl s..•Tresy,,iii a few .., , tif i * Por ET L i., 11„ 04 , I ions Diseases, r•curgY, Se-r(lfula' aml Impurity 14htel F /4 te.e liicacY of thi3 ;Nler.licine, is so well known and 41), 1tt . e sted 1.,r 5p y - ars past, that zuiy ft,...rilier conimetit 041; 44 ' 4 ``qk..L tm i• ' ,uPply isjost receiveciLelgii, IS, Strand; ' , -- ut 150, 04Nid,street,I.:thidua. 7 0 „..; ........., 4 'I ri iii •i 1 - Ul . :, : e,t , Z ., , i FR I DAY, -FEB DEPTFORD FIGTU,ILLhVG-YARD, Feb. 17,1815. 'HESS are to give Notice , . that on. Thursday, the 2d of March next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUIJLICS.4LIs, at his Majestys ling-Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots rf the fol!owipg unservice able Provisions and Stores, stow lying in the said Yard, viz. 'Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Rice Flour, Raisins, Pease,. Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Callavances, Baliehouse Sweep:, in , rs Butter, Cheese, Beef, Pork., Suet, and Vinegar, Bags and Rags, Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half hogshead, and , Rundlet Stares; Wine Pipe and Hogshead Staves; Itum and Brandy Puncheon Staves; Irish 'fierce and Barrel Heads, Fire Wood, worn-out Coopers' Tools, & a &c. &c. A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the par chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, far• which purpose a period of 14 working - days will he allowed from the day of sale, the Buyers particidarlq observing, that not leis than owe-half of the quantity is to be taken away front the pre mises within the first seven%lays,andel4eremainder In the seven Allowing days, otherwise the deposit money will be fin:felted, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property rf the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. ' • LOUIS BUONAPARTE'S NOVEL. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. puke 16s. 6d. boards, I/1A It IA - or, THE HOLLANDERS. L • By ' LOUIS BUONADARTE. " This Work will lie found to . exhib , it an iuterestinz picture of the manners. of the country over which the Author pre sided with so much modcration. The virtues anti sufferings exhibited are those of llute%inen, the criminals are French, the crimes those of the Revolution. It has been truly pro nounced to be the Work of An amiable, moral, and reflecting Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street; and Long man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. .Thi , Day were published, In Two Vols. Foolscap Bvol 12. boards, SSAYS, MORAL and ENTERTAINING, x '4 on the 'various Faculties Passions of the Human By the Right Honourable EDWARD, Earl of CLARENDON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street.. Of whom may be laad, lately published, Rules of Life : with Reflections on the Manners-and Dispo sitious of Mankind. in limo. price Bs.- boards. This Day was published, in Bvo. the 4th Edition, I 2s. Bds. of QERINIONS, by the Rev. ARCHIBALD AU- K" SON, LL. B. Prebendary of Sarum; Rector of Rod diugton, Vicar of High Ercall, • in the County of .`,ialop, and senior Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh. " We do not know, in fact, any Sermons so pleasing, or so likely to be popular, and to do good to those who are pleased with them. All the feelings are generous and gentle, all the sentiments liberal, andiall the general_ views just and enno bling.. We .can hardly help envying the talents by which Mr. Alison has clothed so much wisdom in so much beauty, and made us find, in the same work, the highest gratifications of taste, and thic noblest lessons of virtne."—Edinburgh t 4 ih1.. 3) . London • and Archibald twistable and - Lo. harramrrr Of whom may be had, by the same Author, .ESSAYS, on the Nature,and Principles of Taste, 2 Vols. Bro. 4th Edition, price 11. is. Bds. This Day was published, in tivo. price 7s. in Boards, THE RULE and EXERCISES of• HOLY LIVING. In which are de.;cribed the Means and In struments of obtaining every, Virtue, and the Remedies against every Vice, and Considerations serving to the resisting all Temptations ; together with Prayers, containing the whole Duty of a Christian, and the Pam of Devotion fitted for all Occasions, and furnished for all Necessities. By JER EM Y TAYLOR, 1). D. Chaplain in Ordinary to Kitig Charles the First. The Twentv-ninth Edition. Edited by the Rev. THOMAS THIRLWALL, M. A. _ • Printed for Longinan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broivn, Paternoster-Row. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, I. The- Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying, the 28th Edit. In I Vol. Bvo. price 7s. Boards. 2. Discourses on various Subjects. In 3 Vols. Bvo. price 11. 7s. Boards. _ 3. The Life and Death of Jesus Christ, in 2, Vuls. Svo. price 11. - 4 .5. Boards. 4. The Golden Grove, a chosen Manual, price 2s. 6tl. • The CHEAPEST and BEST MEDICINES for . COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMAS, CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, and , confirmed Asthinas,. stand unrivalled. Its reputation for Fifteen Years past, arid the various testimonies of its Efficacy, is a su i tlicient proof of the Estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affec tions, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof, the following instance is inserted. • To Messil SHAW and EDWAILDS. "Birmingham, March 16, 1805. • " Gentlemen,—ln justice to you, and to certify :lie value of that_excelltnt Medicine, Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particulat fequest of the pa tient. MILES SWINNEY; " Sir,—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have received from Church's 'Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthmatic Cough, during the winter,adlicted me so severely, that I expected nothing less than, death every minute ; one bottle relieved me considerably, and four more perfectly re stored me. Four-sending this to the Proprietors- will oblige your humble servant,. THOS. EDMUNDS." • Sold by EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's 'Church-yare, London. None can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Clfurch-yard" is engraved on the stamp. Rctail, also, by Sanger and Allen, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Coales, Bond-street; and 'Putt, Exchange. Price 2s. 9d. and Double Size 4s. tid. per bottle. DISCOVERY FOR TFIE CURE OF RUPTURE, 3, GOLDEN-SQUARE. • c.!: INCE this Practice commenced here in July i•tst, every sanguine expectation has been fulfiller) ; the Cases now are becoming nunlerous that have regularly at tended, and they are in general restored to perfect sound ness; *within the last two months• more than torty have been directed to leave off their Trusses, and many Gen tlemen of great respectability may be referred to, by appli cation to Mr. SPENCER, as perfectly cured. The under ,named Per•mus have allowed themselves to he called upon in proof of their own recovery. The'process is without surgical operation or pain to eithCr sex, and on Children continues about a month, on others from six to eight weeks 179 are now attending. A Nephew of Mr. Newhall, Ironmonger, Thames-street, and Woolwich ; Mr. Charles Sanders, Servant to the Earl of Onslow, 8, Clar;:es-street; Mr. Thomas Girling, 12, George strept, Grosvenor-square; Mr. John Finden, with Mr. illan cheAter,- ,Ormond-yard, Bloomsbury ; Mr. Thomas °amid, 7, Upper Crown-street, Westminster • Mr. Spenshy, 7', Gouge street; Mr. W. Bowman, 47, Old ' Compton -street; Mr.-Wil liam Ta;lor, jun. Farmer, Oakley-green, near Windsor ; Mr. Eagle, Shoemaker, Hackney Fields; Mrs. Mary Axtell, Ser vant at 12, Camberwell Terrace ; Mr. Thomas Smith, 5, Lit tle Chelsea ; Mr. P. Harvey, 98, Houndsditch ; Mr. James Riley, 84, Wardour-street ; Mr. Taylor, Carpenter, near the Grove, liacknq ; a Son of Mr. Heath, Rein-Deer, Slough. Postage must be free. • • C.Th , • 111, ) ,- . _ , _ 03 14. . iNith 17 Pl', - tUARY 24, 1815. .. *„.„ [PRICE SIXPEiN7CE-HALPPENNT. Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five in the Evening. Extra Coaches always ready. BRIGHTON original R.,d Coach, through Croydon, Rei gate, Crawley, and Cncl , ;"ield, every Morning at Pglit. BRIGHTON New Coach, Called the. Diske of Norfolk. evrey Morning at Nine, thruk.gii Dorking ; Horsham, and flea field, BRIGHTON New and Elegant Post Coach, the Ecli ps. every. Afternoon at Three. BRIGHTON Regency. Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock every Evcniiie,. WORT: IING modern ;rn , i truly desirable Post Coach, (car ries four inside only) tlltu , gli Broadwater, Findon, Ashin4-. ton, 'Arest Grinstead, liorsiiaus,. andrDerking, every Alorn - iiis at Eizlit o'Cloch. . , GOPALMING, Merrow, East , Hursley, and Balion), Tuesday, ThursCatv, audSaturda%, EASTBOURINSunma..r Coach, Tuesday, Tiru:= and Saturday, at Half 'GOD:AIMING aittrtiuiiciford Coaches. every , l'ilormins and Afternoon. • DORKING,. Leatherhea . d, and Epsom C Morning at Mile, and Afternoon 'at Three. es, every ST.EYNING,. ilucani, and Dar Ling Coached, every Morning at Six. HANIOTO,,N and Mitcham Coaehes - Daily. The following COACHES. set off from the BELLE - '..SAUVAGE. CAMBRIDGE Patent Mati. BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, the Crown Prince, every Morning at a Quarter before Fiv e , th roug h Stony Stratford, Soutbarn, Lerninoton, and Warwick. OXFOiID new aud, elegant Post Coach, the Defiance, every Morning at Eight. SOUTHAMPTON (Collyer's Coach), every Morning, ex cept Sunday, at Five. _ ALTON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Murn ings, at Nide. _ _ 'iiEAVBITRY Coach, every Morning, 'at Half past , Sir. SALISBURY Coach, at Half past Three every Afternoon. .HASTINGS NC 11' i'ost Coach, every Morning at Eight. WINDSOR. Coach, every Morning, at Seven. BRIGHTON Coach, the Mike-of Norfolk, every Morniq; at Nine, thrungh Horsham, and Henfield. BRICIIITON New Post Coach, the Eclipse, - every After 'ion, at Half pa:st Two. `..„ BINGHTON l'ost Coach, every Evening, at Eight. i f uroN Coi Ai; every Day, at One. - - HAIVIPTON Coaches, every ..11orning and Evening. • PORTSMOUTH Coaehes,every Morning and Even. at Fire. LYNN Ne\v Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satuiday Mornings, at Five. - The iroprietors respectfully request the Public to notice, the Gllde❑.Cross is the only. Office in London from whence Carriages set out to Ml the Bathing and Watering Places, and places of fashionable and public resort in the kingdom. The most strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the above Coach Offices, and every information punctually, given relative to all public Can iages setting off from London.:—, The Proprietors are not answerable, for any Parcel or Package above Five Pounds value, unless entered and .an Insurance •paid accordingly. . 'JOHN CROSS and VEIN , MORRIS, Proprietors. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN: SlR—Referring to the proceedings of a recent' Trial, I have to request that you will insert in your Paper the following Letters. kin, Sir, yours, &c. CHARLES MILNER. " Hotel, -.(lllcmcofe-strett, Feb. consequence of the comments which, in the course of the • receut Trial, v. a-ti made upon my evidence, I have - to resit. -t that voi:a lay before his Royal Highness lo be pl i asTil 10w 7(1 ...i!:'" i • i 7 , - It" 11 . .14_. or in such utlcr man/p.nr as his Royal Highness may deem most expedient, of iti,tifying my conduct, and of repelling • the imputation. which those comments are calculated to 61 upon me. " For the purpose of enabling his Royal Highness tojudge of the ground upon which I prefer this request, I will shortly state the subject and nature of my evidence. " I was examined by Sir John Murray as to the haste with which the dispatches on the 14th of June, 1813; were sent off, and to prove that there was not sufficient time to have them copied. • " I stated fa answer to the question pet to me, that while I : was copying the dispatch, Sir John Murray took it from me, saying, there was no time to copy it.' I❑ the cross examination, the dispatch sent . by Sir John Murray to Lord Wellington was handed to toe, and I was asked whether the body of it was not in my hand-writing, ? implying tas it ap peaLs by the subsequent ..cr.Minent made by the Prosecutor upon my testimony), that that &spateb - was itself a copy taken by me, and that I had therefore contradicted myself. I told .the Court distinctly, that it was most certainly my 14d-writing, having been transcribed by me front the letter wfitten by Sir John Murray himself. It was therefore a du plicate original, and scot as such to t'ne Duke of Wellington (as was the former, either to Lord Bathurst or yourself), and was in the act of making a copy into the letter-book from one of these originals, when Sir Joie► Murray took it from me, before I had copied many lines of the letter, with the ex pressions above stated. Having explained this to the Court at the time, and slated distinctly that ' Copy' I meanithat which is entered in the letter-hook, I could hardly have ex pected that my evidence afterwards would have been exposed to such misconstruction. " I trust this statement will fully satisfy his Royal High ness of the consistency of my answer before the Court; as it must be obvious,-that, when speaking: of the hurry, I alluded to that which, in official language, is always understoodsto be the copy of a- dispatch, viz. that which was to be pre served by Sir John Murray .Is his record, and entered in his letter book ; and every man in the. least acquainted with pub lic business would so understand it. That the Court clearly, understood me, I am perfectly satisfied, from the assurances of my friends who were present at the time.; and that the substance of the transaction was precisely as represented by me, will appear front the proceedings; in which it will 'also` appears, that, I there stated that by Copy,' I meant that which is entered in the letter-hook. " With respect •to the other part of Admiral HaDowell's comments, I have the most ample means of proving, that the last imputation to which I could justly be subject, is.that of having shown any eagerness to disclose expressions which came to my ears in the intercurse of my official situation, on board the Malta. That wind-, I did mention, was in conse quence of a question that, as a witness, I was obliged to an swer. ." You will naturally suppose that I am anxious personally, and for the honour of- the profession to which I belong, to have an opportunityof repelling, in the same public manner in which they have been given to the world, the insinuations which have been thrown out upon the subject of invcricicece; and I therefore again solicit your laying my humbie tion before his Royal Highness for that purpose. " 1 have the honour to be, Sir, • Your obedient humble servant, " CHARLES AHLNER, " Captain of the Ist!' Light Dragoons. " To Sir H. Torrens, K. C. B. &c. Hors:, Guards." " Horse Guards, Feb. 20, l • " Sta—Having laid before the Commander in Chief your letter of the 9th inst. I have in command to acquaint you, that his Royal Highness would willingly give attention to a request, in which your private. feelings may be involved ; but the matter which you refer to his Royal Highness's consi deration, not being a subject upon which he could, with prt priety, institute an inquiry, his Royal Highness can only assure you, that the explanation which you have given of your evidence, is quite satisfaceory to him. ",I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient 1114101 e servant, " H. TGREINS. " Capt, Mirror, 18th Light Drag9ons." GOLDEN CROSS, CHARINGI-CRoSS, AND BELLE SAZ;VAGE, LUDGATE-HILL: GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING. .THE following ROYAL MAILS set - off from' the above Offices every Evening, by •command of the Pestmaster-General, vie. DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland. HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvou, St. , Asaph, and all parts of North Wales.. 2 . • SII-LFORD HAVEN', Haverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con, Monmouth, and all parts of South Wales. CHESTER,- Namptwich, Stafford„ Litchfield, and Nor thampton: WISBEACH, March,- Charterisi and St. I -yes. CAMBRIDGE and Ely., • N EWMARK Kr, Brandon, Swafilfam, and Fakenharn BURY ST. EDMUNDS, &I.e. NORWICH, by Newmarket and -Thetford. ' NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and - Stole. WORCESTER, Pershore, Evesham, and Moreton. GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM, and Burford. OXFORD every Evening at Eight o'Clock. • Lenbury, and all parts'nf Shropshire. ' , YARMOUTH, Lowestoft', Decides, Yoxford, and Woad bridge. -HULL, Scarborough, Burlington, and Beverley. BARTO.N, -Waterside, Gainshorough, and LlNCOLN4ileaford, Bourn, Peterhorouge, and Stilton. And the following Royal Patent, anti other Coaches, on the newest and best eonstruction. Also Lodded a list of Cities and. Principal Towns, to which Passengers -are regularly conveyed ; a reference thereto will save much trouble to Travellers and Persons having baggage oc paKcelis to- send. LIVERPOOL tied Light Coach, out only one night (car ries four inside'only), through Warrington, Northwich, Mid dimbich, Sandbach, Uttoxeter, Burton-upen-Trent, Meas barn, Hinckley, Cutter worth and Northampton, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Morniugs, at Six ; performs the jour ney in 3t; hours, well lighted and guarded.throughout. LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, through Warrington, Knots ford, •Congleton, Newcastle; Stone, Litr.difield, Tamworth, - Atherstone, Hinckley and Lutterwortn, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Six ; travels with extraordinary velocity; oni 'one night on the road ! well lighted and guard ed the'Whole of the journey. YORK New'and Elegant Post Coach every Morning at Six, through Tadcaster, Ferrybridg,e, Doncaster, Bawtrv, Ret ford, Newark, Grantham, and Stamford. From York, Pas sengers are forwarded with the greatest facility to Edin burgh, Berwick, Newcastle, Alnwick, Shields, and Sunder , - land, Durham, Darlington, Northallerton, Thirsk, and Eas ingwold, Glasgow, Dumfries, Carlisle, Peurith, Brough, pan, Borough Bridge, Kaareshord Harrowgate, and all parts of : the North. • HINCKLEY, Atherstone, .Lutterworth, and Northamp ton Coach every Morning at Six, except Monday, and every Evening. SHREWSBURY - and North Wales Cheap Coach, through Iron Bridge ? Wolverhampton and Birmingham every Morning. - • , HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Capel Cerig, Llanwrst, Cernioge Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon, Conway, Oswestry, and all parts of North; Wales, every Morning.. BIRMINGHAM New Coach, called The Crown Priuce, through Stony StratfOrd, Lemington and Warwick, • every Morning at Four, and arrives the same 'Evening at Ten. . PARKGATE, Chester, Stafford, and -Litchfield Post- Coaches every Evening. WISBEACH, March; Chatteris, and St. Ives New Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings. LITCHFIELD, Tainworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, worth and Northampton, new and excellent Coach; Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday Mornings, at Six: CHELTENHAM Nea , Day Coach, through Frog:pill, NovtlAtat.,4,ll , arfae l l , , , and Oxford (carries four inside only), vets mr....Teb ..! • ..„ - • vrattr'' i v" 'early the saute „letting a In us, t :t. • OXFORD New, Post Coach, called"Ehe Defiance, every Morning at Eight.. NORWICH very last Coach, throtigh Newmarket and Thetford, every Evening at Seven. YARMOUTH, Lowestof, Beetles, Yoxford, and Wond bridge Telegraph, every Afternoon at FoUr o'Clock. IPSWICH and Colchester, every 'Afternoon at Four and Seven. • CAMBRIDGE and Ely New Telegraph Coach, every Night, and Carriages to all'Parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire. • •. FAKENHAM, Swaffham, Brandon, and Newmarket ele gant New Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Night at Six o'Clock, Sunday at Five. LYNN, Post Coact: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Monti/Igs at Five o'clock. • SOUTHAMPTON and LYthington elegant new Coach, every Morning (except, Sunday) at Five o'Clock. Packets sail to the Isle of Wight on time arrival of the Coach. Parcels are conveyed to all parts of the Island. WINCHESTER, Basingstoke, and Hartford Bridge very fast Coach, every Morning at Five o'Clock. TUNBRIDGE and Tunbridge Wells new and'easy Coaches, every Morning. TUNBRIDGE Wells new- p gr t Coach (carries four inside . only) through Tunitridge, Sevenoakes, and Riverhead, every Afternoon at Four o'Clock, Sunday excepted. BURTON upon Trent Post Coach, through Measham, Twycross, Athelstone, Hinckley, Lutterworth, Wclford, Nor thampton, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six o'Clock. . BRISTOL, Bath, Melksham, Devizes, and Marlborough new and excellent Post Coach (carries four inside only) every Afternoon at Five, well lighted and guarded throughout. This Conveyance is incontrovertibly superior-to -any on the Western Road. EXETER, Plymouth, and Falmouth Coach, called the Bal loon, every Mon ning at Seven. SEVEIsIOAKS, Riverhead, and Bromley Coaches, every Morning. HASTINGS, Battel, ,Robertsbridgc, Flimwell, and Tun bridge expeditious New Coach, every Morning at. half-past. Five. PORTSMOUTH and Gosport Telegraph, every Morning and Evening at Five &Clock. PORTSMOUTH, Horndean ' Petersfield, Godalming, and Guildford New Coaches, every Morning and Evening at Five o'Clock. PORTSMOUTH New 'arid elegant Post Coach, the Duke of Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Eight o'Clock. • EXETER and Taunton Coaches, every Morning and Evening. WELLS, Bridgewater, and Taunton Coaches, every Morn ing Qint Evening. pLvmoum and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches, eyery Morning and Evening. BURY and Newmarket Post Coach, Tuesflay, (fharsday,- and Saturday Mornings, at half-past Five. *BATH and BriAol Coaches, to Bath in 14 Holinc . every Morning at half-past Four &Clock, and Evening at Five. LEWEs, Uckfield, Maresfield, and East Grinstead Coaches, every Morning at Eight o'clock. BOGNOR, and the 'locks, a Bathing Place on the .Snssex Coast, much admired for its fine Sancis A a new Coach, every Morning at Six. CHICHESTER, Midhurst, and Haslemare, new Telegraph Coaches,'every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at Six. CHICHESTER New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at,SeVen. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Duncton, Petworth, and Little Hampton,Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Seven. 'MAIDSTONE, Mailing', and Wrotham Coaches, every Morning at Five and Nine o'Clock. FOLKSTONE, frythe, Sandgate, and Ashford Coaches, every Morning. DOVER, Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, and Canterbury Coaches, every Morning ut Six o'Clock, and Evening at Five. Extra Carriages always ready for families or parties. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of every description, at Six and Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. GR:IVESF,ND, Nortiifieet, and Diirtfurd Coaches at Six and