The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extractsfrem the Morning Papers,Dec.l7, 1825 [MORNING POST.] The amelioration which we noticed in our last has since continued progressively to enerease. The manly declaration of the London Merchants, 3igued in a short time by 700 names of the highest respectability, gave the first check to the un founded but ruinous panic; —events are now oc curring which will put an end to it altogether. We have the sincere gratification to inform the Public, and we do it from authority, that the Bank of Sir Claude Scott, Bart. and Co., in Holles-street, has resumed business,- and thus ho nourably redeemed its pledge of doing so on or before this day. This example, which will be speedily followed by others, shows at once that what has been stated of the causes which com pelled several Bankers to suspend their payments was not mere assertion. It proves that time alone was wanted to enable them to bring their resources into play, and that if the herd of the alarmed had but restrained their fears a day or two longer, no house whatever would have been under the necessity of yielding to the storm. From this moment, and with such a con viction necessarily arising from- the fact before us, we may date the complete return of confidence, and the reconsolidation of public credit. Whilst the other Firms that stopped under the same cir cumstances as Sir Claude Scott and Co. are busily preparing for the resumption of business, the Bank Directors are adopting every measure best calculated to prevent the disasters now repaired or repairing in town,. from extend ing themselves to the country. Besides large supplies of specie, they have issued one pound notes to take the place of small provincial Dotes in every district where the failure of Banks has occurred. This step being tempor ary, will relieve local distress without affect ing the general circulation otherwise than in a beneficial manner, and 'not beyond the necessity of the case. Already, from the state' of the ex changes, for even at this period of internal diffi culties English public credit has presented the same firm and imperishable strength and solidity to the rest of the world, gold is flowing in abun dantly from the Continent. Mr. Rothschild paid in yesterday 300,000 sovereigns to the Bank, just arrived from Paris, and similar sums are ex pected to be poured in on Monday. There is therefore no cause for apprehending that the folly of the thousands who inconsider ately did every thing in their power to ruin themselves and the credit of the coun try, shall be found ultimately to have in flicted any injury on either, except the tem porary inconvenience and agitation which the former have suffered, and which is not too severe a punishment for their fearful egotism.— 'rile only check which the renovated buoyancy of the public feeling received yesterday, arose from the intelligence of the failure of several Country Banks.—But it was not to a very con siderable amount : it had been expected from what had occurred in the Metropolis, and as those Banks followed the fate of the London Houses in stopping, it was also anticipated that they would follow it ip resuming their payments. Besides, the measure adopted by the Bank of England of sending one-pound notes to the dis tressed places, whilst it would relieve the people, would facilitate the settlement and the re-opening of the local banks.—The effect of these failures was therefore not deeply felt, and would have been entirely obliterated, had the gratifying intelligence which we have just com municated of the resumption of business by the Firm of Sir Claude Scott, Bart. and Co., been re received at the same time on the Stock Exchange. E V ORNING nERALD.] There has been a cry raised in the city among those who are engaged in the money, stock, and scheme market, against the newspapers. They ask why the newspapers have put forth such ac counts respecting the state of affairs ? They attribute the failing of the banks and the general consternation to the newspapers. They say that the newspapers have no business to spread such reports ; that if they hear them they should not promulgate them ; that the newspapers should insert nothing in their columns but that which should support public credit. Now, we would ask these people why, when every thing was in a high state of prosperity, they did not 4nd fault with the newspapers for lending them selves to the cry raised by the brokers and others, for the purpose of getting up the price of ,exchequer Bills, stocks, foreign securities, and .shares in schemes ? Do the present cryers con sider the infamous use they made of the news papers, when schemess were at their highest pitch, and when the public were running, open mouthed, after every swindler who issued a pro spectus for the employment of capital, begging to put their names down for as many shares as the swindler could possibly give them ? Do the swindlers reflect on the way in which they made use of the newspapers, in order to puff up the price of schemes ? Do they remember sending letters, fabricated in counting-houses in the City, professing to come from different places, for the purpose of being inserted in newspapers, in order that the public might be made mad for schemes, so that shares might be got up to a high premium, and that Swindle and his friends might get rid of shares at excessive prices ? Do the swindlers remem bersending paragraphs to thenewspapers,with their wish that such paragraphs should appear in con spicuous places ? Do not the swindlers know that •in many cases such paragraphs did appear, and that they effected what the swindlers designed-- that the paragraphs got up the price of shares in some instances to a moderate premium, and all the while the concoctors of such schemes knew that the schemes were of the most rascally de scription ? Do not the swindlers know that they extended this system of using the newspapers to Paris, Bayonne, Madrid, Naples, Vienna, Frank fort, Hamburg, Brussels, and the other side of the Atlantic? Do not the swindlers know what infamously-concocted things they were in the habit of sending to the newspapers, which things were called statements of the revenue and ex penditure of certain kingdoms and republics ? Do not the knaves know that what we now write is too true, and that the public, by means of the city knaves and the newspapers, have been infamously defrauded ? Is it not known by our contemporaries that such scandalous proceedings have brought the Press into such contempt—that the public believe that if they send any thing, however preposterous, to a Newspaper, it will be inserted,'provided a remuneration in propor tion to the preposterousness of the thing be only paid for? Do not our contemporaries know that this contempt for the Press has extended to such a length, that even in case of death, the friends of the deceased think that they can get inserted in the body of a Newspaper, as an article of in telligence, the most nauseating flatteries ? Do not our contemporaries know that in some cases this contempt has gone so far that the friends of the deceased have desired the Newspapers to put black lines round flummery—the same as is done in cases of Royal decease ? rNEW TlNles.] An issue of one and two-pound notes having been determined on by the Bank of England, with the approbation of his Majesty's Govern ment, it was, we understand, yesterday begun to be carried into effect for the country circulation only. The utility of this measure is great and obvious, but it is merely expedient for the relief of a transient evil. The nation abounds in real wealth, but the symbol of wealth, which gives life and activity to the exchanges of trade, has been to a great degree withdrawn. Contagious panic has caused a vacuum in the circulation of the country, and that vacuum must in some manner or other be filled up before our internal commerce can be restored to a healthy state, or credit, public and private, can be re-established. It would be perfectly insane to suppose, what, indeed, none but the insane readers of Cobbett do suppose, that the circulation of so vast and industrious a country as England could be car ried on by the precious metals. We could not afford to purchase so costly a medium of exchange., and, if we had it, we should find it far too cum brous for use. It is indeed desirable that gold or silver should form the basis of our currency, but it is desirable that the great superstructure should be notes of the Bank of England, coun try bankers' notes, private negociable bills, or other transferable paper. The Bank of England always retains large quantities of gold, into which its notes are convertible. Private bankers' notes are also• convertible into gold, but if both the Bank of England and the Country Bankers al ways kept a sovereign in their chests for every one pound note they issued, their notes would in fact be useless, and we might as well return to• the cumbrous and inefficient use of a metallic ! medium. [THE TIMES.] There were no failures in the City yesterday. That negative sentence contains all the good news that we have to report respecting the money-market. The accounts of failures in the country will be still found to be sufficiently nu merous. But the event of most importance was the re-issue of one and two-pound notes by the Bank of England. We shall frankly state every thing that has been said in support of this pro. seeding, as it is but fair that the motives which have led to it should be fully known : the objec- tions, we fear, will strike without being recapitu lated. In the first place, it is only to assist the country bankers that they have been is sued, and to the country they have been sent ; none, we believe, being as yet passed in London. The number is limited. (Alas this was the case at first, in 1797.) And the dif ficulty, and expellee, and risk of conveying gold into the country, rendered the substitution of a lighter commodity necessary, a single provincial banker having been sometimes obliged to hire and start with two post chaises for the transport of gold, in order to take up the small notes which were pouring in upon his concern. Such are the reasons for, and the limitations proposed to, the re-issue of Bank of England notes under five pounds. It is also proper to state, respecting the effect of the measure, that it did not seem to create any alarm in the city. May this indiffer ence or frigidity continue ! [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Wed nesday. The Rentes have had another relapse in consequence of the gloomy state of our own market, but when intelligence of the favourable change that has occurred here, shall have reached the French capital, it will probably produce a corresponding effect there. The Etoile has a mawkish account of a recent conversation be tween the King of Bavaria and the Pope's Nun cio, in which the former is made to hold a language, at once disrespectful and unjust to the memory of his father, but inconsistent with the liberal auspices under whicb his reign has commenced. A Sovereign, who, on ascending the throne, has expressed a determination not to spare any of the abuses that have crept into the public administration, and has already begun some very important reforms, is not a likely per sonage to become priest-ridden. There is a great difference between holding religion in respect, and conferring an undue and pernicious influence upon its Ministers ; but the Etoile, which is the organ of the theocratic party in France, will not, for very plain reasons, allow this difference. The last accounts in these Papers from Madrid are to the 2d inst. to which it is affirmed that the correspond ence between the Diplomatic Body and the Spanish Ministry still continued. As the English Minis ter is said to take the lead in the discussion, its purport cannot be supposed to he very agreeable to the arbitrary notions of the Spanish Cabinet. It seems, however, to have reference chiefly to the dispute between Spain and her late Colonies, and it is not necessary to be a wizard to ascer-, tain in this case the course recommended to the Court of Madrid by the representative of ours. • innlTisn PRESS.'J Among the many topics which press upon the attention of Min4ters at this eventful period, one ,of the most urgent is the condition of the silk trade. It embraces a variety of considerations, each of which, if pursued to all its consequences, leads into a wide field of remark. We can touch only at present on the most important. We would lay it down as a fundamental axiom in the philo sophy of Government that the object of deepest interest to the nation, and therefore the object to be first attended to by those who preside over its interests—is, to provide for the comfortable subsistence of its population. Every scheme of po licy, and every principle of trade, which has not— 'so far as legislation is concerned, this great pursuit for its basis, can add nothing solid to the aggre gate of public wealth, nor any thing substantial to the means of mercantile prosperity. This we hold to be among the leading truths of political economy. Let us make what advancement we may in that valuable science, its utility must ever be proportionate to its tendency to better the condition of society. All theories, however plausible, that have not this result, are, — we may rely upon it,—pernicious and de ceptive. if we were anxious to inform our selves as to the sound policy of removing the prohibition on foreign wrought silks, and ad mitting them on an ad valorem duty, our first inquiry would be—will it furnish additional sub sistence to the population j or will it not ? Will ►t give employment to new hands,. or will it corn ' pel you to turn off the old ? According as these questions were answered, we should decide as to its being a wise measure or an impolitic one, and that it would be either in the degree in which it produced the one result or the other. The most elaborate reasoning is worth nothing if contra dicted by experience and matter of fact. While you are expatiating on the evils of the prohibi tory system, and the advantages of free trade, you are answered by the clamours of 100.000 work men, whom your liberality has reduced to ruin, and your theory has thrown out of bread! Thus it will be assuredly with the silk trade. And where will the weight of evil fall ? On the land, which will be burdened with their maintenance. Those who doubt this have only to look at the differ ence between the poor-rates of Coventry in the seasons when- looms are thrown idle and when they are in active work. They fluctuate between eighteen shillings in the pound and three shil lings ! This amount is levied on the land in the first instance, but eventually it finds its way into the price of corn and of all agricultural produce. [MORNING conoxrcLE.J A private letter, dated 34 instant, and received yesterday by the post from Madrid, mentions, 'that in order to cover the deficit resulting from the estimates laid before the Government for the expences of the ensuing year, by virtue of the Decree we published the other day, it has been determined to inscribe on the Great Book, 20 mil lions of rials (200,0001. sterling) in rentes, at 5 per cent., and among the debts which are to he paid out of the proceeds of the above inscrip tions, are the claims due to England by Spain, by virtue of the Treaty made by Mr. Canning with M. San Miguel in 1823, at that time Constitu tional Minister, and afterwarts approved by Fer dinand, in the character of an absolute King. The settlement of these claims has, for the last two years, been in charge of a mixed Commission sitting in London. The Commissioners on the part of Spain have been changed three times. The claims chiefly relate to captures from 1804. The Madrid Cor respondent, writing on the above subject says, that the wily Marquess de Almenara, at one time Minister of the Interior during the reign of Joseph Napoleon in Spain, and at present the known Mentor of the Finance Minister of King Ferdinand, has suggested the idea of appropria ting a small portion of the proceeds of the said rentes to the payment of British claims, for the purpose of introducing into our market the nego ciation of the whole sum, as above inscribed on the Great Book, without acknowledging the bonds of the Cortes, of which the British Public are such extensive holders. We cannot help smiling at the ingenuity of the intended trick ; but we trust the City people will be on their guard. If these rentes were negociated in England, it would be the same as lending King Ferdinand 40, with a view to obtain the payment of 4. It ought not also to he forgotten, that 40 millions of rials, or about 200,0001. sterling in rentes, are equal to a nominal capital of four millions ster ling, which, supposing they are negociated at 50 per cent. for example, would leave two millions sterling, of which, according to the writer of the letter above alluded to, the Spanish Government intent appropriating 200,0001. sterling to the payment of British claims. COURSE. OF EXC;fitIN(iE, llcc. 16 .1 frlstet dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 13 Haniburglt 3B 0 if Us. A Rona 1 4f (Is. Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto Boat - de:nix, ditto Berlin Frankfort on the Main Pet et sborgli Vienna Trieste Madrid Cadiz Barcelona Orville ., Gibraltar Leghorn Genua ..131-Vertice, Ital. Lir. 27 Malta Palermo Lisbon Oporto 48j Bahia Buenos Ayres ' 434 Cork ni pet Cent. 155 Ex. Money fti 10 20 10 420 „ - scii Effective 364 Fffectivn Effective G EORGE and BLUE BOAR, HOLBORN, LONDON. Very Elegant COACHES, built upon the most Modern Principle, set out to ABERYSTWITH, The Sovereign, every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, Afternoon at S. ARUNDEL, Comet, through Epsom, Dorking, Ockley, and Billinghurst, Morning at 7. BATH, The Blue, through Marlborough, Calne, and Chip penham, Noon at 1, except Sunday. BARMOUTH, through Oxford Birmingham, Shrewsbury, Welshpool, and Dolgelly, Afternoon at 3. BEDFORD, Times, through Welwyn, Hitchin, Shefford, every day, at 2. BIRMINGHAM, Prince of Wales, through Oxford, Ship stone, Stratford-on-Avon, Afternoon at 3. BIRMINGHAM, Eclipse, through Brickhill, Towcester, Meriden. Stone Bridge, and Coventry, Morning at 7. BOGNOR, Comet, through Epsom, Dorking, Billinghurst, Pulborough, Arundel, and Little Hampton, Morning at 7. BRIGHTON, Alert, through Sutton, Crawley, and Hix tead, Morning at 8. BRIGHTON, Union, through Sutton, Crawley, and Cock field, Morning at 10, except Sunday. BRISTOL, through Beading, Newbury, and Hungerferd, Noon at 1. CAMBRIDGE, Fly, through Epping, Hockerill, Chester ford, and Sawsan, Morning at to, except Sunday. CAMBRIDGE, Times, through Epping, Hockerill, Ches. terford, Duxford, and Whittlesford, Afternoon at 3, except Sunday. CARLISLE, every Morning at a quarter before 7. DOVER, Th.: Express, Post Coach, direct without chang ing, through Rochester, Chatham, and Canterbury, every Morning at to. DEAL, Four-inside Coach, through Brompton, Sitting,- hourne, Ospringe, and Canterbury, Morning at 7, Afternoon baif past 5. GLOUCESTER and Cheltenham Mercury, every Morning at 7, through Oxford, Witney, Burford, Northleach, and Frogmill. HARROW, through Westbourn and Kendal Green, After noon at 4, Sunday Morning at 8, awl Evening at 8. HARROWGATE and Skipton, every Morning at a quar ter before 7. HASTINGS, Royal William, through Seven Oaks, Tun bridge, Robert's-bridge, and Battle, Morning at 9. HENDON, through Hamptead and Mill Hill, Afternoon at 4, Sunday Morning at 10, Evening at 9. HERTFORD, through Hoddesden, Afternoon at a quar ter before 4, except Sunday. HOLYHEAD, Prince of Wales, through Oxford, Strat ford-on-Avon, Birmingham, Shrewsbury, and Bangor, Af ternoon at 3. KETTERING, through Bedford, Bletsoe, Rusden, Higham Ferrers and Finedon, Morning at a, except Sunday. KENDAL, throngh Leeds, Skipton, Settle, and Kirkby ',misdate, every Morning at a quarter before 7. LEEDS, Royal Union, through Stamford, Grantham, New ark and Pontefract, Morning quarter before 7. LIVERPOOL, through Stafford, Stone, Newcastle andWar rington' Afternoon, at 3. LIVERPOOL, Sovereign, through Northampton, Leices ter, Burton on Trent and the Potteries, Morning at 7 LIVERPOOL, Eclipse, through Hockliffe, Stoney Strat ford, lannehurch, and Coventry ' Morning at halt past 7. LUDLOW, through Oxford. Enstone, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Pershore, Worcester, One Hundred House and Ten bury, Morning at G. MANCHESTER, through Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, Afternoon at 3, and Morning at 7. MARGATE, through Rochester, Chatham, Sittingbourne and Canterbury, Morning at 7, Evening at half past 5. NEWBURY, through Maidenhead and Reading, daily at 1, except Sunday. OXFORD, Star, through Uxbridge, Wycombe, and Tete won th, Morning at 9. OUNDLE Old Coach, through St. Neot's, Kimbolton and Thrapstone, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 7. PARIS, via Calais or Boulogne, Morning at 7, Evening at half past 5. RIPON, Bradford and Knaresborough, Morning at a quar ter before 7. RAMSGATE, Champion, through Chatham,Sittingbourne, Ospringe and Canterbury, every Morning at 7. STAM FORD, Regent, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neca r s„ Buckden, Huntingdon, and Wandsford, Morning at half past 7. SAREWSBURY, Prince of Wales, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnall, and Wellington. Afternoon at 3, SWAFFHAM, Defiance, througheambi idge, Newmarket, Mildenhall, Brandon, and Mutant* Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at rt. TUNBRIDGE, through Bromley and Seven Oaks, Morn ing at 9. UPPINGHAM, through Hitchin, Shefford, Bedford, Irth linaborough, Kettering and Rockingham, Tuesday, Thurs. dav, and Saturday Mornings at B. WELLINGBOROUGH, through Redburn, Dunstable, Hockliffe, Woburn, Newport, and Eruberton, every Morning at half past 8, except Sunday. wor,unN. through Colny, St. Alban's, Market Street, and Dunstable, every Morning at half past 8, except Sunday. WORTHING, through Epsom, Dorking, Horsham, Wa,li. ington and Findan, Morning, at a quarter before 8, and Sa• turday at 2. WORCESTER, Aurora, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Moretun, Bruat:way, Evershatu, and Pershore, Morn ing, at 6. WOODSTOCK, Blenheim,through Beaconsfield,Wycombe, Stoker, Church, Wheatly and Oxford, every Morning at 9. W. HOItNE and Co. Take Notice.—The Proprietors of Carriages which set out from this Office will not hold themselves accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, Truss, Parcel, or any Package what ever, above the value 01 Five Pounds, if Lost or Damaged, unless the same be entered as such, and paid for accordingly, when delivered here, or to their Agents in Town or Country; nor will they be acdountable for any Glass, China, Plate, Watches, Writings, Cash, Bank Notes, or Jewels of any de scription, however small in value. BULLION. Portugal Coin /.0 0 0 pe► 02 Foreign Cold, in Bari 3 17 6 New Doaal►loons New Dollar.; 0 0 0 Silver Standard in Bars, rl'he Manchester mail was upset on Thursday morning, on its way to London, and in consequence the deli very of letters from the General Post Office was delayed up wards of four hours beyond the usual time. • • At Lee-bridge, near Halifax, on Thursday evening, a woman notorious for her attachment Ito spiritous liquors, fell down dead as she was fetching a noggin of tier fa vourite beverage. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. tioN , ,U RED SIR, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the x year 1790, I had been afflicted with thelues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course at medicine prescribed by the must eminent of the faculty here, and un Jergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to he of the mast inveterate nature. In the spring of last year ny disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my bead, one an each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner : my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave we such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in red, AS nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompsao, (who aceived so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 2141, o. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were soundly healed— soon atter, the sores ou my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, an,.: a little longer per severance in your inealahle Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going 011.—I thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become joPy and fat, in which state havisig continued many mouths, to the astonishment of all who knew se, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very h unit)) e servan t, ALEX. MURK Elt Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Core:— o li„ Ti,vson, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarliet, Edinh%lr h, John NPlutosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Pie pared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of StuA.;eons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a ionstant residence of inure than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those ,ncidental to the Parts of Generation, wit h t hat inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always OhierVe such cases, he Hatters himself the advice and assistance he gr at tiitomsly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will h e esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat sage seldom attainal4le, and vnid of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointnient,tor the convenience of those living at a distallce, at the Toyshop, No. 10.4, Oxford-street Disbatough's, N.,. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Ali.. Baxter, s;ooth-bride, Edinburgh; Mi. Callwel 's, b lin ; aid of •me prison in ev, ry considerable town in Groat Britain and Ireland, it, boxes of only Ts. 9d. eaCti, stamped, and sealea up and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex teas cute themselves with case,speed,secreey, and safety. WGILBERT and CO., BLOSSOMS INN , • LAWRENCE-LANE, CHEAPSIDE. 2, excep t ASHFORD Light Coach, every Aft e rnoon at Sundays. BATH and BRISTOL New Fast Coach, The Enter through Basingtoke, Andover, and Devizes —Morning s ' quarter before 6. BRIGHON Nev New, Royal Safe e,, Coach,The Eclipse, evening Eclipse,MorningS. at:g: BRIGHTON BRIGHTON Tally Ho Coach, every afternoon at half past CANTERBURY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and i, and Evening 7. COVENTRY ,ick, Night,,oodCo.s Office. aclt, ti quarter . before 5 o'clock el e Af Wed' CRANBROOK and Staplehurst Goaches, Monday , nesday, and Friday Mornings, at half past 6. DEAL v ER P o a s n t d C p o A a Coach, h i every Coaches Evening e l a T t n 0 , (n4l insides)ltloriineact,_ Morning at a quarter past 7 and 11, a n d E ve ning at 7, l! ) ,„ d is sect correspondence with the U n i on Dili gen ce, from C a ' to Paris in 30 hours. F E A M IT T R O S IZE N I I , H p a o s s • t ai c it o , a a c n h il , P o e i t r e o r u s g fi l e i l ci d ( r ' a o , a .e c s l e i, n A d l , o c tn h i a n t r a t io ; Sittingbourn Ospringe, daily, at a quarter before le. „ for d FOLKSTONE, Sandgate, Hythe, Romney and A s " Post Coaches, every Morning at half past 7. LALEHAM, Ashford and Feltham Coach, every After noon, (Sundays excepted) at 3 o'clock. , MAIDSTONE Coaches, every Morning at half past 6'` Afternoon at 2, (Sundays excepted). MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL New Fast Coac h . ' called The Enterprise, every Aft ernoon a quarter be f Five, through Coventry, Litchfi e ld, N ewcas tl e , and Mao;ill, field. The most superior travelling by this Coach, performs the journey in 24 hours. MARGATE and Ramsgate Post C oac h, Th e Union, eve r) Morning at half past 7, and Evening at half past 6. v i e MARLOW, Maidenhead and Slough Fast Coach, .or ' Eclipse, every Afternoon, (S un d a y excepte d ) a t a V a before 2. NEWBURY New Fast Coach, The Telegraph, eve r y Igu lug at 11. Y READING and Maidenhe a d T e l egrap h C oac hes ' 6 r Morning at a quarter before 11 o'clock. One' ROCHESTER, Chatham and Brompton Coaches; a Day. Toes - TENTERDEN, Biddenden, and Headcorn Coache s, „i n g. day , Thursday, and Saturday, a t h a lf past 6 i n t h e NlD l. '"s g vi WANTAGE, Blewbury, Streatly, and Panghour n Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, arid Saturday, at 11.. WAGGONS AND VANS. • t 1 CHELTENHAM and Northleach Fly Vans (WV' - a o'clock. • GLOUCESTER Fly Vans, on Monday, Wednesd a y' Ftiday, at 12 noun, Oafs TEWKESBURY and Overbitry Fly Van, on To- Thursday, and Satorday, at 1 afternoon. a t OXFORD and Wituey Fly Vans and Waggons da"qt, By W. Gilbert, H o l mes , H a i nes, an d Co. (late Diekeson.) bar! PARIS, Dover, Deal, M arga t e , R amsga t e , Cante r and Chatham Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2 o'cloe li • loc w, PORTSMOUTH and Portse a W aggons, d a il y , at °6 at 4 ' HASTINGS, Rye and Battl e Fly V ans,every Afterno ll - CA NA LS. l yor- FLY BOATS daily to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, j4O. center, Gloucester, Stoutbi id ge , D u dl ey, an d a ll parts a a ; 1) , cent, (and from No. IS, Wharf, Regent's Canal, City4° By Moses Robinson. arnd all Pa Also, rtsof daily, t to a L l i e s s e p o ß o y l , Win v Manchester, kenla n Chester, p und s Ka- No Package whatever above the value of Fire. - ° pd r will b a e n p e a e i for, re pa I;: i s r t a ( t rr t t i l l a e ni , p i g n e le d , or u p nl e e l g i s ve t r l y ie , Carr ia r nf ac coro'r its real vales. * * *Goods Carted in on addressing a Line as above' BLOSSOMS HOTEL AND TAVERN. and LEEDS PAINE, the Pr o p r i e t or , in f orms Traveno l uR others, that the House furnishes every accommoda tiun the must reasonable 'l'erms. (r..f' An Ordinary every Day, at Four o'CloCk. WWOW WELCH'S FEMALE have obtained the sanction and approbation " f i G :bie tlemen of the Medical P ro f ess i on , as a sa f e a nd c 3113 d e r Medicine, in removing 'obstructions, and relieving, % I I", inconveniences to which th e f ema l e f rame i s liable:, er c f j o at those which at an early p er i o d o f lif e f requen tly arise, hey want of exercise, and general debility of the system. 1 36 ,i create an appetite, correct. indigestion, remove giddiner nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and P aIP tations of the heart. - of Purchasers are requested to remark, that, HA a testir","'the authenticity, .ach Bill of Directions is signed w it h name of ---> t.jea " - fa /---) ../.. /_..) •rbt' in writing. Sold wh o l esa l e an d R eta il , i n L on don, by c man, No. 22, Patern o st er - row ; B arc l ay an d S on s, Fleet 10 'f and s ite het ; Newhery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Sutt° Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street , °Pilo, Bond-street; Evans & S on , L ong -l ane, S m i ; it' hu A s fre,' Greek -street, Soho ; B u tl er an d S ons, Ch ea p s ide: """ and Windus, Bishopsg a t e - s t reet ; M ac k er ill, 33, Whitech 4 l s , and by Mr. Francis Cupi ss , Di ss ; an d a ll C o untry Ve nd'. at 2s. 9d per Box. S I 1 0.'5 * s * It is necessary to inf o rm th e p u bli c th a t K.BAR- ' nr e is the only original avid g e nu i n e M e di c i ne , a nd has bee n pared by them for more than thirty yew'''. nee ' ACCIDENT DURING THE LATE FOG.--A re s t Mon' able inhabitant of Kingston. returning from London,lo; p lc day night on horseback, pitched forward into a ditch and ' his horse's neck. He escaped with a few bruises.- SINGIJLAIt PRESERVATION —A turning from Kingston Assizes with six g r l e a s s p s ec c ta c e i9 . li t sri c ed i Wimbledon was near being precipitated into a gravel-Pi oe Wimbledon Common. Not being able to see the 08d ,:kicto coachman, who was leading the horses, was seized by the „"ntle' of the coat by a spaniel bitch belonging to one of the men, and nothing could induce the animal to quit its ' bo w when, on observing the pl ace w ith attent i on , they found its` selves within six feet of a deep gravel-pit. Mr , DEATH I3Y BOXING.-A coachman to ojea WESTLEY BIGOT, of Herne Villa, near Elstree, wa g , in a boxing match with a men of th e name o f Willoug" 011 E sawyer, on Wednesday, in a ten acre field, near Brocklef,itht They quarrelled the preceding ni g ht a t C o l ne y, and they , three quarters of an hour.. The deceased was killed by 3 sr ester ( "7 CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inqu e st wag held ; evening at the Savoy Palace, before THomas i1y 36 1. 0 0 1 ° Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body of the, who drowned herself yesterday m or ni ng off Waterloo p! I There being no evidence to prove who the deceased wa'' inquiry was adjourned till Monday. BIRTH. AO' On the 15th inst., in Bedford-street, Bedford.square, John Reid, of a son. MARRIED. hol ll# On the 15th inst., in St. Mary's Church, Bathwick , c og' Farrar, Esq., of Gloucester-place, New-road, and Silloo' house, London, to Mary, daughter of the late Simla , Icy, Esq., of Widcombe-crescent, Bath. el m ali sf On Saturday last, the 10th inst , at Stoke Church ": 3 1: ( It or e Gahagan, Esq., of the lion. East . India Company ht et Civil Establishment, to Elizabeth Ordridge, eldest claug" Richard Bromley, of Stoke Villa, Devon. DIED. On Thursday, the 15th inst., at Bramford-hall, rief e jje o wich, Major Whitcfoord, late of the 15th Hussars, an"„r, re" son f Sir J. R. Whitefoord, having, by a fatal acelu e ' o rifib ceived the contents of a friend's gun in his body while P 1 00 a morning visit. This gallant but unfortunate officer O s ittl eo reg „ severely wounded in one of the brilliant charges of his ,at Wateeloo. He was at once a tender and dutiful s °",; r ilf affectionate brother, and the most polished gentleman : re' survived the dreadful occurr ence i n ti me t o r ecognize gri ceive the last adieus of his distracted parents. On the llth inst., at Mile-end, in her 82d year, Han" — ,, e rse therine, widow of e late Samuel Lloyd, Esq., of rise, Surrey. On the 14th inst:, Mr. Tutchin, of Astey's-row, ISlingelol l On the 14th inst., at his house, Tooting-common, J I/r/ l o o , " Wilson, Esq., one of th e Eld er B re th ren o f t h e Trinity I or' On 'Wednesday, the 14th inst., Mr. George Sewell' chant, Basing-lane. Printed and Published for the PROPIIIETOIi, at the OFFICE, No. 112, Strand. by J. 13. CARsTAin*