The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-13 00:00:00

I'IIE'LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Rxiracts from the Morning Papers,J4J 13, IS'25. Einitisit intrss.j A. strange misrepresentation of a late speech • of Mr. Canning appears'in a Morning Paper of yesterday. The Right lion. Secretary, after . explaining the circumstances under which he had judged it proper to decline receiving the Minister from Buenos Ayres, added that!" - - a partner in . a highly respectable mercantile house in-the City . had been appointed Constil by that State, and • had in right of that appointment called en him (Mr.. Canning) and tendered his credentials, • of fering then to enter upon the .discuision of points of the highest importance." " Mit," the Right :Honourable Gentleman continued, " he felt it his duty most . positively . to refuse entering into any negotiation with that gentleman on the ruhject of his mission. Ile could not acknow ledge .him in any diplomatic character whatever. Besides which, that gentleman was the very per son of all others from whom it would he most • needful to conceal the particular information which would be disclosed in the course of that discussion into which he proposed to enter." — Mr. Canning's objection was simply on principle that mercantile men ought not to be appointed Consuls, especially from the new American States, with which our relations are more of commerce than of politics. The British Consuls abroad have been strictly forbidden to enter into any mer cantile pursuit. If they should he found trans gressing this injunction they will immediately be removed. The grounds of Mr. Canning's objec tion are clear and intelligible. Every body must approve them. The new States have undoubtedly erred in appointing mercantile men, however re spectable, as their Consuls. But Mr. Canning was careful to avoid casting any reflection on the individuals who had received these appointments. He spoke of them, as they deserved to be treated, as persons " highly respectable." In a Morning Paper of yesterday, however, there is a quotation, purporting to be from " Mr. - Canning's speech in ithe House of Commons, July 5, 1825," in which the Right Hon. Gent. is represented to have said that, " with respect to the case to which he had just alluded, he would only say, that if there was one man in the City of London he would not trust with the intentions of Government towards South America, it would be the persons appoint ed by the States of that Continent." The writer 'ho selects this passage afterwards makes a ge heral attack on the agents of the New States, who, he says, " do nothing but injure and dis grace those who !rave placed confidence in them." He adds, " To what an excess must not their base practices have reached, when the Minister for Foreign Affairs, one of the most astute men of the age, roused to indignation, stands up in his place in the House of Commons, and denounces the South American Agents cn masse, Envoys, Con suls and all, without one redeeming exception, as a pack of jobbers and tricksters that he can bold no communication with ; men who have sold their official influence, and prostituted the name of their country to the schemers of the , many conspiracies got up in London to defraud the public." No misrepresentation was ever more groundless or inexcusable than this. Mr. Can ning, so far from treating the South American convoys and Consuls as " a pack of jobbers and tricksters," spoke in well deserved terms of per sonal respect concerning those to whom he had occasion to refer. He objected on principle, and We think justly,. to the employment of British Merchants as Consuls from the new States in this country when there was no resident Minister, because it would in such cases be necessary some - times to enter upon discussions which it would be peculiarly desirable to conceal from them as being actually engaged in mercantile pursuits. But there was not the slightest intention on the part of Mr. Canning to throw a shadow of sus picion on the character of any of the " South American Agents." [NEW We some week; ago noticed the great number! and variety of the Private Bills then before Parliament. A complete list of them has since been published, and we find 'by reckoning up all those which have obtained the Royal Assent, that they amount to Two Hundred and Eighty six l This number is altogether unprecedentod. The last year, which we believe, exceeded all that went before it, in the number of Private Bills, produced 200 ; the previous year, 155 ; - and the' year before that, 150. The most lin pprtant class is that which has for its object the facilitating of intercourse between different parts of the Kingdom, by means of Roads, Rail ways, Bridges, Canals, and Ordinary and Steam Navigation. The Bills of this description amount iir'all.to one hundred and sixteen. The capital necessary to carry them into execution is int ' mense ; but it may confidently be assumed that . the outlay will, in the course of a very few years, be more than :counterbalanced by the saving to the public in the transport of goods. Nine Bills which obtained the Royal Assent were for Rail ways,and it is well known tha t several others for a similar object would have passed (particularly the Liverpool and Manchester one) but for the deter mined opposition of interested parties. Among the' Canal Bills,the most striking is that of the Western Ship Canal, which, in grandeur of conception and boldness. Of enterprizO, cannot but attract general admiration. Next in order to thiS class are the Ellls' for the consiniction of Docks, Harbours, and Piers. These are in number 12—and they are also manifestly conducive to economy in corn rni•rcial transactions, as well as to the security of navigation ; they . may therefore be looked on as much substantial addition to the national capital. The agricultural riches of the 'coun try must . obviously he augmented by Inclo sures,. Drainage, and Embankment : the Bilis dedibated to the objects are in number 33. We the fraving, - Lighting, and general Irnprovetheat of Towns. These, including Bills for - Streets,..Gaols, and• Waterworks, ,and also cotwidertg qas Lights as referable to the head of, get kiligs.A*4 tto 42 Connected with the ppeceditig,tiass: atre,s6vtiral incidental . matters, . :. such as the regulation of Town Dues, Poor Ratesi Tithes, and Statute Labour, Sessions, Markets, Churches, Chapels, Rectories, &c. Of such Bills there have been passed 18. Of the Bills for the formation of Companies, nine passed ; and several others were proposed but defeated. The remaining 56 are Bills for objects entirely personal, such as Naturalization, change of Name, Divorce, and Estate Bills. This brief analysis is sufficient to show the wonderful acti vity and enterprize of the country at large ; for it must be remembered that all these are of pri vate origin : the Government has not at all in terfered in them, otherwise than to encourage undertakings of public utility by its countenance and approbation. Such are the results of a Ses sion disturbed less than any other by the vio -1 fence of its debates, and distinguished more than any other by the practical benefit of ics mea sures. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received brussels and Ghent Papers to the in: , ., but -their contents are of little 'mportance. It is st'ated in a letter from Lisbon, that the King was about to make a tour through the kingdom, for the purpose of ascertaining the wants of his subjects, and improving their con dition, and particularly of promoting the se curity of the public road. Not a word is said about political improvement ; and it is proba ble that the idea of calling together the an cient Cortes has been abandoned for the present. The policy of that country seems to a com promise between the legitimacy of the Continent and the liberal views of England—in her domes tic measures inclining towards the former, and in her colonial policy, accommodating herself to our enlarged principles. The King would pro bably follow a uniform course, if he could ; but he does not enjoy this liberty ; and - we are only astonished, seeing the pretensions of the Holy Alliance, that he has been left at liberty to treat with his late subjects in the New World accord ing to the enlightened views recommended to him by this country. On the other hand, the Spanish Government is represented in these Papers as having greatly relaxed of late in the ty ranny of its measures ; though no ,cause is as signed for this sudden and unexpected change. We wish only that the change may assume a so lid character ; and none would have so much cause to rejoice at it as Ferdinand himself. Whe ther the presence of an English Ambassador at his Court has had any influence upon his conduct, we know not ; but it is certain that the one may be dated from the other; arid, as the question of South America is disposed of, ,our Govern ment, we are convinced, would seize with plea sure any opportunity to extricate Spain and her Government from the horrible evils to which both are exposed. The intelligence is confirmed in these Papers, that several violent persons, who have acquired an infamous celebrity by their persecution of persons suspected of Constitu tional principles, have been sent away from Ma drid, and that other measures, emanating in the same spirit, have been adopted since the return of the King to that city. [MORNING POST.] French papers to the 11th inst. with the Etoile of Monday arrived last night by Express. It is remarkable that the Ultra papers, which were in the habit of expressing gratitude towards us for having replaced the Bourbon Dynasty on the Throne, seem to inherit all the hatred of Buona parte against us ; or if they do not, they have at least adopted his principles and his language. Because we have recognized the independ ence of the South American States, which there is every reason to believe France will soon do herself, they talk of nothing but " English cupidity," our faith is the " Punica Fides " which figured so often in the columns of the Revo lutionary and Imperial Moniteur. Nay they even take part with Napoleon, and forgetting that it is to the renewal of the war in 1803 that they owe the downfal of his tyranny and their return_ to their own country, they now charge us, as he did, with having broken the peace of Amiens in order to secure the possession of Malta,' and procure plunder for our " corsairs." Such language was only ridiculous in the mouth of the man who unhesitatingly broke all trea ties, and then charged the violation of them on others ; hut from those who owe every thing which they possess on earth to the bold an decisive line of conduct which we pursued at that period, and which they have eulogised for more than twenty years, it is both ungrateful and contemptible. Austrian ac counts state that the restoration of Colocotroni to liberty and to power, has been followed by a fresh rebellion on his part against the regular Government, and the flight of the President Cotiduriottis to Hydra. It is added that he was preparing to treat with the Turks, in the hope of making some ?arrangements' which would give him the Sovereignty of some part of Greece. But the date of these pretended events clashes with that of several official acts of the Greek Government, which prove its continued ex-, istence at the time when it is represented by the Trieite Observer to have been overturned. An article from Nuremberg states that the Aus trian Cabinet was engaged with a new financial plan to reduce the interest of the public debt . from five to four per cent. The Government, it iS"Said, had resolved to pay off in full all the Stock borrowed at five per cent. unless the holders should consent to the proposed reductions ; and negOciations had been opened with several Bankers, at the head of whom was Rothschild, to contract for a Loan to pay off the Dissentients. [THE A Parliainentary document has been printed, which is worth• attention from every body who contributes to the assessed taxes. This is a Ta ble of Returns from the surveyors of that branch of our taxation, stating the number of surcharges which each has made within the last two years, the proportions of those have been allowed and disallowed, ag likewise the sums of money re ceived i by each . surveyor op account of surcharges made. for ss•ssed taxes, ; which is often another name for bounty paid to him on the degree of an noyanc•e and vexation which hejtdministers to his Majesty's subjects. The pitch to which this art of tormenting has been carried is in some cases quite insupportable. In the very first page of the Return we find, that of 107 appeals to the Commissioners, 50 were given in favour of the appellants. In another instance, of 54 appeals 27 were successful. Again, of 31 appeals the sur veyor was cast in 19. On the next page we find that in Chester there were 19 surcharges allow ed, and 36 disallowed ; in Cornwall there were 43 allowed, and 75 disallowed ; in Cum berland there were '27 allowed, and 81 disallow ed. We might multiply such instances ad infi nitum ; and we would add, that they bespeak a shameful tendency in public officers to harass and distress the people of this country, were it not that the system is one which excites the dispo sition by holding out pecuniary rewards to sur veyors, proportioned to their exactions from those on whom the imposts fall. There cats be no stronger argument than this return for inducing Parliament to accomplish, without delay, a re peal of the whole body of assessed taxes—the least productive of all others, as. compared with their pressure on individuals. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A Return to an Order of the House of Com mons, of Lunatic Houses within the Bills of Mor tality, and county of Middlesex, and of the num ber of Lunatics contained therein, from 1813 to 1824, has just been distributed.—ln 1813, the number of Lunatics contained in 33 houses was 1,385. In 1824, the number contained in 47 houses, 1,761.—1 t is very generally believed, that the number of Lunatics in this country has increased in a much greater ratio than that of the increase of the population. This we are much inclined to doubt, as excesses in drinking, one great cause of insanity, are less frequent tha►► formerly. The above return, however, tl►rows little light on the subject ; for, in the first place, it is only from one district ; and in the next place, the Commissioners under the Act for regulating mad-houses, who make the Return, 64 have no authority to call for returns from hospitals, from parish work or poor-houses, or gaols, in Great Britain, or any part thereof." The persons con fined in _ mad-houses may be considered too as belonging exclusively to the higher and middle ranks, though of course a great proportion of the persons in the mad-houses of the metropo lis must be from all parts of the kingdom. A Return was made by the Parochial Clergy of Scotland a few years ago, of the Lunatics in that country. The number, we remember, was some what above 700. This for two millions of people is greatly below the English population ; but the Scotch are very charitable in their notions respect. ing sanity, and allow many persons to be at large who would instantly be confined in England. In the case of the succession of Frank, of Bough trig, it was decided by the Court of Session, that he was compos mentis, though his landlady swore that he would answer his door in his shirt with a pistol in his hand, and would remain silent for three days in his room, occupied all the time in - spitting against the wall. And a Mr. Boswell, a very rich landholder, who died lately, used to lock up his servants and dogs in a well-barricadoed' room, in order to try which would be longest patient under hunger. If, therefore, the Scotch and English Could agree upon a common definition, we suppose the proportion would he pretty much the same. To shew how little reliance is to be placed in opinions on this subject, not founded on actual investigation, we may notice the statement of the late Dr. Walker, Professor of Natural History in the University of Edin burgh, in his 66 Natural History of the High landers," that insanity was unknown among them, while it appears, from the Parochial Re ports, that there were proportionally just as many insane Highlanders as Lowlanders. [MORNING HERALD.] Yesterday being the first transfer day at the Bank, the business done in British Stock was considerable, Consols comme - leing at 91a, the closing price of Monday. To accommodate the Commissioners for the reduction of the debt, whose ability to pay the highest price of the day is well under stood by the jobbers, at twelve o'clock they advanced to 91i. — No sooner had the Commissioners perchased, than they again retrograded, and at four o'clock they had fallen back to 91j sellers. South American of all. kinds remained firm, and in some of them a good deal was done at an advance. Colombian Bonds opened at'B3a, and closed at 89i buyers. A report on 'Change attributed this demand to large orders for investment from France ; but it may with more propriety be ascribed to an opinion among the speculators that as those Governments are rapidly attaining stability, the higher rate of interest may in the long run induce the Public to invest in them. Spanish Bonds, both old and new, were literally stagnant. The official account of the defeat of the Capitan Pacha by the Greeks has maintained that Stock firm. The Scrip at the close of the day was smaller schemes afforded little novelty yester. day, although, in several of them, considerable business, con tinued to be done. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. INTERESTING POVERTY.. - - _ ANSFON-11 OUSF..—A young man from Edinburgh, toge ther with his wife and child, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged by Mr. Duncan Campbell, the owner of •the King's Head public-house. Tower-street, with having obtained lodgings, &c. to the amount of 10s. without being able to pay a farthing. The - defendant had on a frock coat, which was most fantas tically braided in the front, a Highland cloak, a pasteboard cap, and he held in his hand a little work-basket, which he ac knowledged contained' his own, his wife's, and his child's wardrobe, to the very utmost article. The complainant's statement was to the following effect He had been frequently cheated by well-dressed persons who ate and drank, and slept in his house, and who went out early in the morning on pretence of getting money or a check. ,He was therefore on his guard, and resolved for the benefit of the body of which he was a member, to bring the first defaulter he found before the Lord Mayor. The defendant on Saturday, accompanied by his wife and child, entered the house, called for some rum and water, and a bed, upon tieing asked to pay for which, he said, rather haughtily, he would discharge the reckoning the next morning. The next morning arrived without enabling the defendant to pay. He went out without leaving any money with his poor wife, who had the child at her breast, and returned at night with as little ammunition. — The landlady, however, finding that neither wife nor child was supplied with the means of existence, sent up some meat and porter, and insisted that it should' be used. Monday morning tame, and the defendant, who had 10s. to pay, was walking out without settling the account, when the landlord, who apprehended that he was about to be burdened with wife and child by the desertion of the father, called to an officer, and had the whole of the family conducted before the Lord Mayor. His Lordship very soon perceived, that however strong ap pearances might be against the poor Scotchnisn, there was no ground 'for supposing that he was experienced in the art of He had, lie said,_ a small annuity up on which he and his wife' had lived in France, but as that country was now as cx peniive as any other, he found it necessary to leave it, and came to London with the view of making his way to Scotland ; for which purpose he had called upon a brother naval officer zc rl(l w ' as lie. there v f a n s re d uxa to borrow the money, a§ lie was without a farthing in., the world. his landlord, but he hat - lived isap b p i o e i jo rite p ti a , y - his friend lleing:.:.ent of town, ni as economically as nature would permit, and he hoped to be able to borrow the amount of the bill, which he should pay with thanks. His grandfather was, he said, comptroller of a very high office at Edinburgh, but the distance prevented immediate relief. He had offered his cloak in payment of the bill (it was worth twice as much), but the landlord refused to take it. Mr. Campbell said, his object was to ascertain whether he was dealing with t swindler. As to the amount of the bill, he thought nothing of it in a case of distress. The Loan XI AYon asked several questions, the answers to which convinced him that the unfortunate defendant and his family were real objects of charity. His Lordship then inquired of the Scotchman why he wore so fashion able and extraordinary a coat? He replied, that every one wore a coat ornamented in that manner in France. Upon turning round, however, to show that it was not exactly such a one as a man who was Ale to pay his bill would be likely to wear, he exhibited a deplorable contrast in the threadbare con dition of the back and skirts. The Loitn MAYOR—Mr. Duncan Campbell, you see that the defendant is a distressed man. Now I am sure you will have no objection to reduce his bill ? Mr. Campbell—Reduce it, my Lord !—I don't want not take a halfpenny of it. Defendant—l am not able to pay you now ; but I think I can borrow the money before I go away, and I'll pay you all as sure as I live. The LORD MAYOR said the landlord was an ornament to his calling, and that his good feeling should be gratified by ex cusing his poor lodger one half. His Lordship insisted that the publican should take from himself ss. The money was very reluctantly received. His Lordship then handed over to the defendant out of his purse, as much money as will defray the whole of the expences of the family to Edinburgh. The poor Scotchman received this money with astonishment. He uttered not a word, but burst into tears. The case was, in all it circumstances, one of the most inte resting that ever occurred here, as it exhibited a soft of com petition in charity between two persons in very different stations in life. HORRID BRUTALITY. GUILDHALL.—A fellow named James Shorkhostler at the Bull and Month Inn, who had previously undergone exami nation on Saturday, was brought up for a final hearing before the Aldermen ANSLEY and VENABLES, on a charge of the most horrid barbarity, unprecedented in the annals of crime. From the evidence of three boys, who were playing in the inn-yard on Friday evening, and who communicated what they had witnessed to some of the men in the yard, the prisoner was detected in the act of wantonly and barbarously ill-treating (in a manner too shocking to describe) three valuable mares, of which he had the care. One of the animals dropped down with the agony occasioned by the brutal act, but he flogged her up again, and recommenced his barbarities. This animal expired in about a quarter of an hour after the fact had been detected. Of two others upon whom similar barbarities had been prac tised, one died in about an hour and a half afterwards at a veterinary surgeon's in the neighbourhood, where they had been removed. Mr. Sermon, of Red Lion-yard, Long-lane, the veterinary surgeon, employed by the 'proprietors of the Bull and Mouth Inn, anti who had been called in upon this occasion, stated, that he had opened the bodies of the two animals that died, and from the appearances on dissection, he had no hesitation in saying that their deaths were occasioned by the injury they had received. The sufferings of the poor animals must have been horrid in the extreme. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, denied the accusation altogether, and charged the boys with having in vented the story against him, in revenge for his having chas tised them on a former occasion for some ill behaviour. Mr. Alderman VENABLES observed, that under the statute called the Black Act, the offence of injuring cattle was punish able with death; but to substantiate the charge under that Act, it was necessary to prove that the offence was committed from wilful malice against the owner of the cattle, of which intent in this instance there did not appear to he any evidence. By a late statute, however, known by the name of " Sir James Mackintosh's Act," which had substituted transportation for capital punishment in respect to a number of felonies, the un lawfully and designedly killing, maiming, or wounding any cattle, whether maliciously or otherwise, was made a felony, subjecting the offender to seven years' transportation; and on that act they should commit the prisoner for trial ; and he was committed toiNewgate accordingly. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday William Davis, a porter em ployed at the Spread Eagle, li racec hurch-street, in driving about the luggage-cart, was brought before Mr. HALLS, on a warrant, charging him with wilfully and maliciously driving his cart against the gig of Mr. Mackenzie, a wine-merchant, in Aldgate, and forcing him and his wife out of the vehicle, ' and seriously endangering her life. Mr. Mackenzie stated, that on Thursday last, the 7th instant. lie was in his gig with Mrs. Mackenzie, in Dorset-place, Whit comb-street, Haymarket, and was proceeding at a very mode rate pace, so close to the pavement on his proper side, that he could not have gone nearer without going foul of the lamp-iron, when he saw the defendant coming towards hint in his cart. There was room for at least three waggons in that part of the street, and the defendant, being in the middle of the way, the witness felt no apprehension of being run against. All at once the defendant, looking at the witness with a sneering smile, pulled his off rein, and drew his cart in upon the g i g , threw it nearly over, and, by the concussion, Mrs. Mackenzie and the witness were thrown with great violence on the pavement. Mrs. Mackenzie was naturally very heavy, and was besides far ad vanced in pregnancy, and the bruises which she received were so severe, as to place her in a very precarious situation for some days. The wheels of the gig went over her legs, and severely injured them. The witness produced a certificate from Dr. Pierce, of St. Mary-axe, stating that Mrs. Mackenzie was much hurt in several parts of her body and limbs, and that she was at one time in danger, though now gradually recovering. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said it was not done purposely. Mr. Mackenzie said he felt himself justified in declaring, that from the defendant's manner, he must have driven against his gig wantonly and maliciously. Mr. HALLS said he was glad this case had bean taken up as a matter of assault, instead of as an offence under the highway act, which only enabled the Magistrate to inflict a trifling pe nalty. It was a well.known fact that the drivers of luggage carts, and other experienced persons, as they called themselves, were very fond of frightening and annoying females, whenever an opportunity offered. The defendant must find good bail. The defendant was locked up until he could find bail. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. . THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in ,thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Mryket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchureh, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmißgbam, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarpurlcy, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided 'preference given to the Tally Ho Coach", the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal Express," New light fast. Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southam, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Tuwcester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the. next Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbouroe, Rainharn, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, Creditor], Tiverton North lawton, Oakhampton. Torrington, Chttruleigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, throngb Chip penharn, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gri rushy, Evening. at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CANIBRID;?E New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, -to Penrith, and Whitehaven. a New Light Four-inside Post Cinch, with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, Bvough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Farrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawti y, ' Grantham, Stamford, Greethaur, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Balduck. Sets out in the Mornuor, perfornts the jour ney with the' greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have tire peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured . in the ue'xt Coach.—'fbe only direct Coach to Carlisle. porlty,Naropt wiel] , North wich,4ll4,l.i,rliddlewich , every utcrn- CIIESTER.Light Coaches to-Newport,' Whitechurch, Tar jug and afternoon; • . • , Taii, Ho," light fast D;:y• Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Reabnrn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, And Dun church, DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every mornings ►hrough Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagsbot, Blachwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeati, Cashmore, and Blandford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER "Sovereign,'' New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, tluough Honiton, Axminster, Chas - mouth , Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannaoc•k, Kingswel:y and all Parts of Scotland, a light. Four inside Post Coacit HARROWGA.TE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Seven-in the Morning. HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshuut. Hoddesdon, and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast. Day and Night Coaches, through Bi itigenorth, Wttlal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, rvety morning and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lmoolu, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning,. tv t he Cross Keys, Market-place, Hrill and also the " Rut:ling" ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, ( - Thorley, Otruskirk, and Garstang , every mottling and afternoon. KIDDERMINS'TER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every moot ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light P os t C oac h, sets ~at every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, gleswade, Eaton, Buckdrn, Stilton, Warsfora, Stamtord , Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tnxford, Markham Moor , . Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, io or the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches; Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only 9cl per lb.—Notwithstanding the uucornmo h Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to but the, most agtee able and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road , being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New . light fai t Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven thro n g b with Four Conchmeli only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coat h, in 9.7 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), se t; out. Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next aftern oo ' through Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lo t- • terworth, Hinekley,Atherstone,Tam worth, Litehfie Id, Stone , Newcastle, Knutstnrd, Warrington, and Prescot. . LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," Now light Font . Insi de Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven throlt with Four Coachmen only, through Warrington, Pre' d cot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rarely,.' Koutstotat; Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on Tb a Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's l Inc, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.. The atival': • tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their ference are far superior to any other on this' Road, especiali to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey in le 'r time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Coachmen; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expe u ,l lion, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safe t y accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be sarpai‘ by none. 0 31 MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fas t Coach, every morning to the Mosely Arms and Swan Inn: 1 , MANCHESTER, to Winslow, Congleton, N e wcastle' " Je sail, Woleeihamptun, and Knutsford, light Four n" Coaches. ' MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside-Day• through Maidenhead, Reading, Neat ury,Htingerford,R" t `!a , bury, and Aldboorn. Driven through with One CoactinOt, W only. • the nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton , "`' ton Basset, and Pewsey. • ch ts NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE anti UNDER LINE C" every morning and afternoon. Only One Night tia the 14 d , PLYMOUTH "Sovereign," New light fast Coaeli• t° mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penton, Ashburton, Tuaness , Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. t .53° RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior f a ' tit i t Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs; 00101, Feversham, and Sandwich —ev e ry Morning at half-P 34 In consequence of the decided preference given to th e ' po legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determine", e o it expence shall be spared to render it the tirst cotivesant• the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The ItockinO: c ° ;f) through Rotherham, New Four inside Post - Coaches, • morning ß and afternoon W . ro t ' SHEWSBURY, ellington, and Shittnal, Light Coaches, every morning and afternoon.-00anted • - o f , SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lymington, Lret tig ,,ao Wi nc h e ster, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, BlacirXa tcr i l Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, buret rives rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine lon, Sou'„,/,;-, ton, by Five. This is a most delightful ConeeP;ae the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St.. INlaloes, Ot t ,`; c ll Grace, Cherbourg!), &c.—The Proprietors of tv t pt Coach hove to receive a continuance of that. sup 10 01 0' I has hitherto been experienced since the eommen e4 " 1 the " Union." v et fr h f v, STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light I Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, SlieltOn , . 5 'funstall, Lawton, Hardy and Holmes Chapel. only Coach direct to the Potteries. ' STAMFORD light Post Coaches every triorning,a„%,av' Baidock, noon, through Biggieswade, St. Neots , P )•.e.• l Aleonbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. t SUNDERLAND, S!ockton, and Yarn) Light poi every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland: , ,61s t TO'f TENH AM and Edmonton Coaches doily,' a ` Half-past T lu wo, Five, and Eight o'clock. • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, ever} rri° and Afternoon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fa • through Daventry,.Weedon, T ' oweester and Stoney' trij WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth , „, month Coaches, and to all Parts of the ‘Vest of Et. n it '' , WEYMOUTH" Magnet" Coach, throug Bag Sbj ,, IP: i f water, Basingstoke. Overturn, Whitchurch, yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor che w Quarter itwhEl;o t i l o a c s i c ,a, F re i l ‘ .. c i e ne uiC Ao l e t n ) K c i k yi i , n rs t t e o M u o u t Morning. Guernsey, Driven • r bourg, St. Muslim's, &c. every Wednesday anjdeSrsYll;-M.,3,1; ternoon, at Two, front Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to PP Jl i c io ' '' gl Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Nl"' .1' uto• quarter before 7, and every afternomi. YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whit by, S li derlaud, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New' ots„,a inside Post Coach, with a Guard through out t o ter , r get every Morning by way of Newark, Retford , Doneoh)44ll rybridge, Tadcaeter, Darlington, Northallerton. Y or k eP t v Durham, Mot firth, and Berwtch, anti a rrives at e d o °,e' l next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fati_t i o p ro' • journey, may rest what time they please, and the h if; without any additional Fare. ' aa ter -tj oefr At Reduced Ewes to Ramsgate, Margate, and c ~; „ t t lu S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully aequ'rohle L Frivnds and the Public, that thay wilt he aCC" c. SC;i4 , any Parcels, Passenger's Luggas,.., Writings•Plaidiont!:rd' store than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stole!), n d unless entered as such, and the Insurance t"s„uor' ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-stre et • , i or-lon r P P 0; DIED. wife 0 On the 7th inst., at Stratford-green, Mts . Fry ' „ p et° Edmund Fry, letter-founder, Type-street. ,-„W 0 , 1 ;0 4 ' . 0 0 On Friday, the Bth inst., aged 74, Miriam, wi' l- i, , ,1,P" JOY G. Levien, Esq., of Great Present-street, O n odrn, t oot .0 t) On Sunday evening last, at Cupola house, Nev. llr-e " ifir Lomas, Esq., of Queen's Farm, Shane, Kent. f th e , o 4 3f` On the 10th inst., William R. Johnston, Esq . ' lid e , . 4 of Trinidad, aged 35. f , tis se , . 4 .0n Sunday, the 10th inst., in Keppel-street, P v 13eaW oi , Enlnla Maria Elizabeth St. John, widow of 1 100 r" pi ll Lord St. John, of Bletsoe. . r ; „,.We On the 10th ult., at 'Warsaw, the Count de l'i President of the Royal Court of Appeal, aged r''' -...! t o_ S Ud Printed and Published .to 4 the Pltoraii:Tons'4Ao6. Orgies, No. 112, Strand, by firdon • BIRTHS. Vstl' On the 12th inst., the lady of John Walter> e daughter. On the 12th inst., the lady of James Caze" ve ' of Broad-street, of a son. 00 0 , MARRIED. b 0 1 nc t Yesterday at Islington Church, and at the Fre be o, }:, sador's Chapel, Monsieur P. E. Allem, to P ila f , / Pa r t l e o ,, daughter of the late John Green, Esq. of Higuu tl 'i c htli c eetrt , esterday, at St. Mary's, one of the district fre 'Marylebone, Arthur Frederick, Esq., son of C 01° , 1 4,0 0 .0 ( p. to Sophia Emily, second daughter of the Rev. Ttlisl l . kins, of Pennoyre, and Great Cumberland.place• tto rfor first marriage which has been solemnized t hi-i to A O7 very large and fashionable company sat down breakfast at twelve, laid out by Mr. Gunter. Of'