The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-26 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY iatractsfrom the Morning Papers,Feb.26; 1825. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Bill for Suppressing Unlawful Associations of Ireland was last night read a third time and passed, alter a debate of some warmth and in terest. We can at this moment only refer our readers 6i'.etly to - the debate itself, for the infor mation they may derive respecting it. On the third reading a division was called for by the opponents of the Bill, she►, the numbers were declared by the Tellers to be—Ayes, 226 - ; Noes, 96 ; leaving a surplus majority of 130 Notes in favour of th►► measure. In this way has one House of Parliament made known its judg -luellt ou the expediency of continuing to tolerate . those political knots and clubs, acting on ex clusive principles, which, in all disturbed sea -301135 in all agitated countries, have been found to be the most active and powerful instruments of mischief. That the judgment of the House of Commons is that of the people of England, we boldly affirm ; and none, we believe, know this fact better than those who have most loudly raised their voices against the We have at least this negative presumption against them, that with all this fondness for public meetings, they have not dared to call together any portion of the inhabitants of the metropolis to petition against the Bill. When before was there ever so much breath wasted in St. Ste phen's, without even a meeting at the Crown and Anchor, or a single oration from Mr. Gale Jones or the Blacking-maker, on the fall of our consti tutional freedom ? As a dernier resort, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Sheil will make an appeal this morning to the " generous and magnanimous people of England," which failing, as it requires no gift a prophecy to foretel it will, the depu tation will, in due course return home, and abuse cold, selfish, base, and immoral John Bull, as heartily as they (lid three months ago. Beyond that point we defy them to go, and as they must .be praising or vilifying somebody, they cannot be more harmlessly employed than i►► attacking our national character. [MORNING HERALD.] The most effectual thing the Ministers could do in favour of Ireland, would be to materially reduce the taxes on tea, coffee, wine, spirits, and other luxuries, which ‘v ould have the effect of inducing English people, with incomes of from tIOOI. to 5001. a-year, to live in Ireland, instead of emigrating to the Continent. This in time would secure for Ireland a greater proportion of Protestant population. And on the other hand, with regard to the poor people of that country, if, instead of sending them hack again, we were to alter our Poor Laws, so that they might easily become English parishioners, we should very *ono have swarms find their way from their own country to this. If such a measure could be brought about, Ireland would gradually draw from England Protestant settlers of medium pro perties, instead of the latter going to France and elsewhere ; and we should have an increase of the hard-working people from Ireland. Eng land, therefore, religiously speaking, would be eome more Catholic, and Ireland would become more Protestant. The Ministers have already .elected highly beneficial things for Ireland by removing the absurd barrier of duties between the two countries ; and if on those luxuries of life we have enumerated, they lessened the taxation, Ireland would flourish in a *ouch more rapid progression than England.— Great numbers of people of medium fortunes will always flock to the cheaper country, and, on the contrary, the poor will flock to the dearer, in the hope of being employed ; but it is a dread ful thing for an Irishman when he comes to Eng -bald, and is overtaken by poverty or illness, that he should be sent back again to his own country, 4rom whence he came, because probably he could • find no employment. This is a defect in our • Poor Laws, which, so far as our policy towards Ireland or Scotland is concerned, England would -ite wise in altering. %%e are spending immense tams every year in sending Missionaries to all parts of the world ; in instructing the poor of -iteland awl Scotland—in giving them Bibles and -kitCts, and yet we are so hard hearted, that if an Irishman is famishing in our streets, we give him a little temporary relief, and get rid of him as fast as we can, sending him to his own coun• : trv,, from which famine may have driven him.— Why,. we do not use the Africans worse than [T,E It has been industriously circulated for seveial days past that the Spanish Commissioners now hi this country have actually succeeded in conclud- ing a contract for a loan. This we do not be .4lleve, but the very possibility of their doina so, -considering the detestable bad faith exercised to-1 wards this country its the former loans, is so much to be deprecated, that every proceeding connect ed with the attempt requires to be watched with the utmost care. We are aware- that no English •-capitalist of character will lend his name to such 'lta undertaking; hut a knot of inferinr men, in —in the hope of present profit arising- from „premiums and commissions, may combine, and merge the shame of the transaction in their, absegrity, leaving the public to bear the cer tain loss. We understand that .Spain has at this moment three. Commissioners in London ; one of them is an Englishman of the name of Gregory ; rd another a-Signor Robacoha ; and the (sorbet, th e M a d r id b anker b e f ore M. •apoken . of. They are instructed, we are as sured, to make extraordinary .concessions on the score of the Constitutional Debt, if they can ..outy obtain their object; They are to raise, if possible, 20,000,0001. sterling, but will be con tent with 10,000,000'., the smallest su m w ith -which Ferdinand thinks it possible t c , recon - Aluer his , late American Possession s -_ a d esign which these wise men do not scruple to .avow mai that to which the money raised is are a t liberty to l evy to be appropriated. They cAntributiOns for this holy crusade either in Lou. *Pa Or PariS or both cities if thought advisable, may unite in that desirable purpose. In point' of concessions, the Co mm is s i oner l a st arrived is said to go a step farther than his brethren, being authorized to acknowledge the Cortes' bonds to their full amount, but to couple with that ac knowledgment the reduction to a very low rate of the interest payable upon them. But the English creditor is made of materials too sturdy to connive at this mode of sneaking out of the obligation ; nothing but the full execution of " the bond " will satisfy him. His stand must be taken on a point which Spain, under a despotic King, will never reach, but which may be attained when the change to a better system takes place. It is simply this—that Spain shall acknowledge all her just debts in full; pay up the arrears of interest also in full ; and give security for its regular payment in future. If these conditions could be complied with now, it might be proper to add another, that the money so raised shall not 1-.,applied to the destruction of our valuable interest in the American States, which is worth more to us than the whole fee-simple of the. soil of Spain would be in present possession. All we trust is, in relation to the attempted new loan, that the individuals concerned, before issuing a single scrip receipt, will give their names to the public, with a full explanation of the grounds of their justification for a proceeding-which it will be so difficult, on ordinary principles, to compre hend. They may depend on having every as sistance in our power. [NEW TIMES.] In the House of Commons last night several morn• petitions were presented respecting the Ca tholic Association ; one of them by Mr. H. Davis from Bristol being in favour of the Bill now be fore the House. Sir Charles Lung presented a petition from the Trustees of the British Mu seum for a grant to enable them to make the acquisition of nine hundred volumes of most valuable manuscripts, in various Oriental lan guages, belonging to Mrs. Rich, the widow of Mr. Claudius Rich, late Resident at Bag dad. AVe trust that this request will be com plied with, and that in the present prosper ous state of our finances no false and narrow views of ill-directed economy will interfere, when our great national establishment may be enriched by such a splendid addition. Besides these collections, we would fain hope that Mr. Rich has left behind him some literary remains of his own ; for his was a life of constant activity,and in his bright but short career, he gave a foretaste of what might have been expected from him. Such remains, we would venture to hope, might be given to us by un elegant and accomplished scholar, one of the most able and virtuous men that ever set foot in India, to whose high and honourable mind the memory of Mr. Rich must be peculiarly dear. 'We allude to Mr. Will►am Erskine, of Bombay, whose time and talents have ever been employed for the benefit of mankind.—After some further discussion, in which Mr. Doherty, Mr. Denman, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Brougham took part, a divi sion took place on the motion for the third read ing of Mr. Goulhnrres Bill, when there appeared in favour of the Bill a majority of 226 to 96. The Bill was then a third time and passed. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Mr. Dogherty, whose perseverance in praising the administration of justice cannot be sufficiently admired, returned to his favourite subject last night. Mr. Dogherty tells us " that the poor man could obtain justice in Ireland without the aid of the Catholic Association, and it was for that reason he wished the course of justice not to he interfered with by that or any other Asso ciation." Mr. Dogherty assured the House " that he was not arguing the case as an Ad vocate ; when he entered that House he threw off the Advocate, and the opinion which he now delivered was his sincere and conscien tious opinion, not as an Advocate, but as a Se nator." When we see the Senator Dogherty, however, we may safely say the Advocate is not far off. In putting off the Advocate, he fortu nately did not loss the recollection of him— " When he said,therefore, that justice was equally administered between Catholics and Protestants, be was stating the results of his (Mr. Dogherty's)! professional experience. He was not arguing upon hypothesis : but upon facts, and he was in a situation, as a barrister, to say what had been observed by some one, who founded his argument. upon the experience he bad had in another profession, expert° crede." Thus, the barrister helps the Senator, and the Senator helps the Barrister. " Whom, Sir,did you want (says James, in The Miser of Fielding), your coach man or your cook—for I am both one and t'other F"—But, for the soul of us, we cannot see what the Senator DOGHERTY, had to do with the Advocate DOGHERTY, on this occasion, except to inform us, that, in several cases, in which he had been engaged for the plaintiff, two years ago, he had succeeded " in obtaining an ample mea sure of damages against Protestant defendants ;" a piece of information of more importance, perhaps, to the Advocate than the House. For the charges against the administration of justice, as the Sena tor Dogherty has been told over and over again, have nu reference whatever to the arena in.which the Advocate Dogherty has so successfully com bated for his Catholic clients, but to the conduct of the unpaid Magistrates, who, according to the evidence of all respectable persons, have been in the habit of oppressing the poor peasantry in the moat shameful manner. That numbers of im proper persons found their way into the Ma gistracy, is pretty well proved by the admis sion of the Government, and the attempts at purification. No one has ever questioned that those who were able to arraign oppressive Ma gistrates in the King's Courts would obtain im partial justice : hut from the peculiarly depend ent situation of the lower Irish, to tell them that they might prosecute Magistrates, is about as much to the purpose as to tell them they might take a journey to the moon ; and it was to en able them to avail themselves of their right to prosecute, :hat the Catholic Association came forward. The practice of the Catholic As sociation said more in favour of ti4r RdMillk tration of the law than Mr. Dogherty; f or it .was the object of all their endeavours to I lead the people to seek protectiots in the law, instead of attempting to do themselves 1 justice; and by thus placing law within the reach of the people, and familiarizing themselves with its benefits, they were, in our humble ap prension, rendering the most important services in a country like Ireland, so often convulsed by violence and disorder. Mr. Dogherty has again and again been told that no one charged the Courts of Law with partiality, but he still re turns to the defence of them. He reminds us of a person who has lost his sense of hearing, and who continues his remarks without the least regard to the observations of those who address him.— He seems to have a happy faculty of abstracting himself from all surrounding noise ; for this is the fourth or fifth time that the Senator has pro ceeded with the utmost gravity through his eu logy of the administration of justice, without taking the slightest notice of the distinction be tween the Courts and the inferior Magistrates, which has been made to him. It is a good standing speech, but if it should he delivered for the twelfth time, we shall take care to keep it permanently in type. [MORN] NG POST.] The Bill to relieve Ireland and the Catholics themselves from the impolitic, imprudent, and ambitious Association which has done so much injury to their cause, went through a third reading, and was passed by the House of Corn. mons last night. On a subject which had been previously so fully discussed, it was im possible that any novelty of fact or argument should be produced. Repetition, and that not merely to a second, but to a third, a fourth, a fifth, and sixth degree, formed the chief cha racteristic of all that was said on the question in debate, and the only thing surprising was the patience of the House in listening to echoes so long. Had not, indeed, some extraneous matter been introduced, some charges on individuals which drew u defence from their friends, the ge neral sameness would have been scorcely tolera ble. Mr. Secretary Peel produced a striking in stance of the incorrectness of assertions made by Mr. Brougham with so much confidence that he himself had for a moment believed them. That Hon. and Learned Gentleman had asserted that Mr. Hamilton Rowan had been a Magistrate, and declared it with so much boldness that the Right Honourable Secretary supposed Mr. Rowan had really been in the Commission of the Peace. He had however caused inquiry to be made, and had that very day received the follow ing letter from the Hanaper Office, Dublin : " Upon search made in the records of the liana per for twenty years past, I find Hamilton Rowan has not been in the Commission of the Peace for any county in Ire land for the last twenty years." This information was received by the House with loud cheers. Mr. Brougham, in explanation, said that his informant had since told him that he had seen, Mr. Rowan's name affixed to an address of undersigned persons, being Magistrates and Grand Jurors of a county. It thus became clear that Mr. Rowan presented himself on that occasion, not as a Magistrate, but as a Juryman. Mr. Brougham, however, still condemned the term " attainted traitor," as applied to Mr. Rowan ; but Mr. Peel satisfactorily showed that he had the authority of the Report of a Select Committee for what he had said. An appeal was at last made from arguments to votes, and the third reading was carried by a triumphant majority of Mt to 90. The Bill will now be carried to the Lords, where new efforts will probably be made to in terrupt its progress, but where it is impossible any thing can be said to invest the exhausted sub ject with interest. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The advices received yesterday from Naples are highly interesting, as they shew, that a So vereign, in the best acceptation of the word, and not a King Log, like the last, is now seated on the Throne of that kingdom. They encourage every hope, that he will not only sustain the independence of his Crown, but govern his people in the spirit of the age, provided always, that he can obtain the sanction of the Holy Alliance. At least, all the accounts concur in stating, that he has an invincible repugnance to be the mere Satrap of Austria, and that he will seize every opportunity that may present itself, in order to throw oft' the de pendence in which his kingdom is held by that Power. Ile has just published two Decrees, that will each work, in its way, to make the nation co-operate with him in this undertak ing. By one, the Bishops, who have hereto fore neglected their pastoral functions for the luxurious ease of the Metropolis, are order ed to repair, without delay, to their respec tive Sees. The order is peremptory ; and its influence cannot fail to be most salutary. In the midst of their flocks, they must try to regu late their conduct by the vigilance with which it will be made the subject of observation ; and this rigid propriety of deportment will serve to form the manners and sentiments of those intrusted to their charge. By the next Decree, a begin ning is made towards the reformation of the army, which is the more necessary, as it has been long composed of the worst troops of Europe ; and we are not suprised at their utter want of morale, when we reflect on the degradation that accompanied their entrance into the service. As soon as a recruit was drawn by lot, he was con veyed to his depot, manacled like a common ma lefactor ; and therefore it is not astonishing, that the impression of the stigmatising iron has re mained on his mind. This degrading practice is done away with ; and it is to be hoped, that the other reforms will be conducted in a similar spi rit ; in which case, the Royal Author of them, instead of lowly supplicating Austria to let him enjoy the reality, as well as the name of Kingly Power, will be able to exact it. In Siberia, thirty bullocks may be obtained for 181. sterling : the price of bread is 14d. for 401 b. ; meat, 2s. 6.1• for the same quantity ; corn brandy as cheap as dirt. DEATH BY A BEEF- S TE AK I — A u inquest was holden, a few days since, at the White Ball Inn, Tiverton, on the body of Thomas V aug h, an I r i s h man, age d 62. the deceased had Ti re d entirely to on brot'i and It appeared that soup s for th e l ast three or four y ears; b ut b e i ng prevailed- on it caused his death — V e r by choking him. eat a beefsteak. dict, " Accidental Death."—( Taunton Courier.) FOR THE SUN.. CONTEMPTS OF COURT. Mlt. EDITOR—There will in every age be found matters of complaint amongst the commu nity, some of them with and many without good foundation. The protracted imprisonment of parties for contempt of Court has been long considered as one of the grossest privations of liberty that can visit a British sukject, but not justly so, because the imprisonment attributed to the act of the Court itself as a party, appears decidedly to have induced an erroneous conclusion in the public mind. This has been oftentimes explained by the Lord Chancellor, and it may be well reite rated for public information. To render it fa miliar to common understanding, I will instance a case in point, as sufficient for the purpose, to which a hundred others might be added, for they have been proverbially numerous in the Fleet Prison. A mortgagee of an estate, in advancing a pro portionate sum of money, pays off' a prior in cumbrance, and obtains a lien upon the estate to the amount of its real vain?, saving only the equity of redemption to the borrower. Upon a Bill of Foreclosure he obtains the Court's di rection for the first mortgagee to join in a con veyance, which he pertinaciously refuses, and will execute no deed of conveyance or other se curity for confirming the title of the party so claiming. The consequence is, the mortgagee applies for the assistance of the Court, which is obtained by order or decree ; the party on whom the order is made refuses to obey, and is com mitted by the Court till he shall do that which in justice he ought to do, or shew to the satis faction of the Court good cause to the contrary : he remains in contempt wilfully, and an entry is made that he is deprived of his liberty by the Act of the Court, when in reality he is only re strained till he shall do that which he can and ought to do for his release. Temple, Feb. 23,1825. W. M. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH', FEB. 25. TYRELL r. WAKELY. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff', a surgeon, in St. Thomas's Hospital, against the defendant, who is the proprietor and editor of a medical work entitled The Lancet, for a wilful and malicious libel, reflecting on the character of the plaintiff. Several wit nesses were examined. Mr. BaotrGuAst made a very able and humorous defence. The CHIEF JU STICE stated the nature of tire action, and fully explained the law as applied to the case. The defendant had not attempted to deny that he was the author of the work ; it was also certain that when an author had sent a work into the world it was subject to criticism. The liberty of the press was the child of a free Government, and he, for one, would never pluck from its wings a single feather. But all criticisms must be fair, and not attribute a corrupt or bad motive to the author of any work ; that was without the bounds of the liberty of the press. The Learned Judge then adverted to particular pas sages charged as libels, and kit it to the Jury to consider whether or not a corrupt motive could be attributed to the de fendant for the publication in question. The Jury consulted for a quarter of an hour, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages SO/. The Court was crowded to excess, and the trial lasted four hours. A late number of the Philadelphia Gazelle states, that from the Ist March, 1824, to the Ist January, 1825, the total number of vessels that have sailed from the United State-3 for various ports in South America (South of the Lite), is 275. Namely, 76 ships, 2 barks, 163 brigs, 33 schooners, and 1 sloop. Of these 48 cleared at Philadelphia, 62 at New York, 57 at Boston, 22 at Salem, 9 at Norfolk, 8 at Alexandria, and the remaining 18 at various minor ports. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. February 25. Amstevilatii Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 3 Antwerp Hamburgh `lt; 11 2j Us. Altona Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto 1 Mon Beaux, ditto Berlin 7 5 Frankfortont he Main . Peletsburgh q o Vienna lO 3 Trieste lO 3 tAtadrid - . 3ti Effective Cadiz . !Whoa 3si Effective Barcelona ieville 31 Gibraltar Legbos ti Gei.uts .. . 44i-Vrnice, Ital. Lir '2l Nisilta .. -Naples 4O Palermo Lisbon Oporto r.... 51# Rio Jane' ro Bahia . 50 Dublin .... 9} Cork qi 1 ,,; 0,1,t. BULLION Portugal Gold ,i n Coin —_ __ I .0 0 0 pet Os Foreign Gold, in Bari 3 17 9 New Dool)loons ...... .... 0 0 0 New Dollar 4 Silver Standard in Bars. 0 3 oi Ti,,,i,:une c7,,,.::::,,7,:iii1iy. l,' THE ROPE VAULTER, or a COUNTRY' EXCURSION. Last Bartti'lumew Fair on a Monday began ; The market had clos'd, when bestriding his horse, In haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside where a rope - faulting Monkey display'd Through Smithfield a Yeoman dirkcted his course, His skill, in appropriate costume array'd, formance and antic grimaces His agile P er - ,ible Created it number of t i faces. his eye on the Yeoman's bright bo,,N, wonder all other pursuits ; ' Encore!" cried the Yeoman,—the Monkey turri'd round, reflection this ... new l Amateur's taste ; rue t h ere by reflection his image h e found the wind, ' As if in a usirror,—asid judgment to show, arms round the Yeoman's broad waist Adjusted his dress by the fi ne jetty glow: past down like whet ,. P res to, begone I Jacky sprang up behind, An T d h t e li h ro o w rs i e ng the Old Baile y And Blackfriars Bridge with, velocity cross'il, All e yes while these mystitiedviders engioss'd. At home when arriv'd, what but terror prtvaird, The Yeoman as seen by the detil assaird ' .. The devil ?—'tis one of the littrictin s g, Blacking '• ' " The Yeoman replied—while the Mookev the act i . Ot setting his dr e ss to the bright agai n boots' " Resorted his Amateur taste t o su s hi,,. ' Itestor'd to his home, to prevent like disast e r A toilet for Jacky is found by hi s Master, ' In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking— Boots polisli'll by Warren's pre-eminent Blacki ng. Thic Easy Shining and nrilhant BLACKING, Pry ared by ItO BERT WARR vN 30, sTp. ND, London ; and S o ld in ev,re T o wn in the King- LIQUID, in i)ottle , , Ind_ 4.d., and iRd. each. — Alsu 1 1 .voiTE.111 , ACKING, f ;,l , 1 2d., each. 4t e . Ask :or W.AftliEN'i p SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERA!. COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and CANTER URN' PATEN!' COACHES DAILY. 11 1 11 E following RO YA E. MA I LS and POST depaa from ;old arrive at the above Inn : New ki LAD Mail, throngh Stoney Stratford, Tow eester, D !veliry, Dunchnrcli, Coventry, Birrninham, ye! `,Hfroai, Shiewshol v, o:westry, Llangollen, Co t wen every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted. 7 t).6,,ck. ,01, Royal Mail Coach, through Dunchurch,,Co• vent, y, ',ichfield, Newcastle and Congleton, every !Clll i,a , t 7, Similar: excepted, 7 o'clock. BR's! )1, NJ:\ al \lad, through Reading, Newbury, Marl be,rom:h. And (:hippenliani, every Evening at half pas 7, 500 d. .,, exc , , , ,ted, 7 o'clock. BATH and EkETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Meth sham, Rridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Eeentu t : r,t h•tlf 0.4 , 4 7, Sun days e xcepted, 7 o'clock. PLY MU , ' I a Royal Mail, every Evening at ball past 7, SnntlaNs txctitt d, 7 o'clock. EXE Royal through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dotclo•ster, tvcry Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. Royql Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays ext , wed, 7 o'clock. NIANCH ES 1 ER Ro'al Mail, through Northampton, Hist honing h , Leicester, Deiliy,Ashhoui ne; Leek, and Macclesfield. eve, y Evening a; half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMI FLANI New Mail Conch, (in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the nearest Road by 10 milei), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. CARI.NLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor ley, P , eston. Garstang, every Evening at half pact 7, SOH days excepted. 7 o'clock. New CH ESTER Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays exctptcd, 7 o'clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stourhridge, every Evening at half past 7 0 Sundays rxcepted, 7 o'clock. . . NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. POST COACHES. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable, ‘Voburn, Newport, Northampton, Hat borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourne and Buxton, at a quarter before a o'clock. HOLY 1 - lE,th New Light Po s t Coaches, through Birming.. ham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Cot,: wen, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening at a quarter before 5 o'clock. GL - AtiGOW and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Defiance, through Nlanchester, Garstang, Kendal, Carlisle, Annan and Dumfries, at 5 ..'clock. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Mornii4 , , at ha:! past 7. LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in 28 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, Corentty, Lichfield, Stone and Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton, Harhorough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock 'port, every Day at 5. EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, (with a Guard, and out One Night only), through Ba singstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland ford, Dorches ter, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every Day at 2 o'clock. Passencers travelling by this conveyance proceeds without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The rtaJoon, through Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 Wclock. WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house, Piccadilly, at 6. COVENTIiY Light Fonr-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 5. The Prince Cobourg - to MANCHESTER through Coven try, Atherstone, Tamworth, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and Congleton 2. erery ,. Day . at 4 o'clock. NOTTINGH.-01 New Light Post Coach, (in IFI hours), through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Harborough, Leicester and Loughborough, at 1:1 o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Daily at 4 and 5 o'clock. criEsTEK and PARK GATE New Coach, every After noon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershore and Broadway, every Morning at G. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAM WORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in hours), throngh Northampton, Market Harhorough and Lei co-, every Day at d. New Light Four-inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and sT D O O I VE B R IU LT DG ni E oI; every Coaches, through Afternoon at 5 o c l oek Rochester,. Chatham. Canterbury, Margate and Ramsgate, at half pass 7 and I i o'clock every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evenin g . PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7. and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross to Bridgewater, every After noon at half past 8 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, through, Oxford, Shipton, Stratford-on-Avon and Henley Arden, every !Morning at half past 5, carCrl-ielsE4LT2dl-,l,ATllhlroautgidh OGxLfOorldT,C,E;SjryEltßioLringilnitgPaots6t.Coneb, ROYSTON and BL I NTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 2 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston, New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (in 14 hours), driven through by one Coachman only, at 5 in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast Coach, in 5 hours, at half past 2 o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower- Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Ho ! every After noon, at half past 2, in 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half past 10 o'clock every Morning. Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to every City and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors. t-i-t The Proprietcrs of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug gage above the value of 5/., unless the same be entered and paid for - accordingly at the time of the deliv, ry of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agents.—Goods insured at a moderate Rate. SILK TRADE.—So flourishing is tnis'important manufacture, that it is imposible to keep pace with the demand for goods. There is a general cry for more hands, and by an advertisement, from 4,000 to 5,000 would find immediate au.* ploy. Theirinstant arrival here might, perhaps, occasion some inconvenience as to the lodging of them, which will soon be obviated, as we have pretty good authority for stating that not less than a thousand houses are about to be built. Several plots of land have been marked out for the purpose, as well as for the erection of four or five silk factories.—( Macclesfield COurier• BIRTHS. On the 22d inst., at Burton Rectory, Lincoln, the lady of the Rev. George Davenport 'Whitehead, of a son. Yesterday, at the house of the Hon. George Agar Ellis, M.P., in Spring-gardens, the Hon. Mrs. Agar Ellis, of a son and heir. MARRIED. At the Cape of Good Hope, on Wednesday, the Bth of De. cember, 1824, by special licence, Francis Collison,' Esq., to Miss Phehe Watts. DIED. On the 24th inst., at his house in Church -street, St. Anne's, in his 71st year, William Luc as , Esq. On the 14th inst., at his residence, Poplar-row, New Kent road, Mr. Ambrosius Boyson, in the 48th year of his age. On the 25th inst., Sarnel Fearn, Esq., of Spital-square, in the 77th year of his age. Yesterday, the 25th inst., Matilda, the wife of Josias Not. tidge„ jun. Printed and Published for the PROPRLETORS, at the SYN. OFricE, 10. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIILS.