The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TM: MORNING PAPERS, August. 23. [istOrtNlNG crlitosicr..E.l - The claim set up by Ministers to exclude the Coroners' Juries from the. barracks, while the soldiers are drawn up for the purpose of being 'seen by the witnesses, is utterly irreconcilable with the ends of justice. No 'means which can assist the Jury' in forming a correct opinion of the nature of the evidence ought to . be denied them. Much, in a case like the present, must depend on the hesitating or confident manner of the witness. We cannot say that we are asto nished such a claim has been set up and acted ; but we can safely say, that no man, anxious that justice should have its fair course, would persist in contending for it. But the whole pro ceedings at, the barracks—the blows and other personal violence offered to Jurors—the harsh treatment and confinement of the Witnesses— ...the delaying the examination _till a late hour— the manner in which the examination was at last 'allowed to, take placeare circumstances which Proclaim the object in view, in a manner not to be mistaken. It would be insulting our I.laders to suppose that they do not at once see distinctly what that object is. But what a state are we in, if Ministers shall be allowed to throw all manner of impediments in the way 'of putting the laws in execution against the Mi fitary ? What security is there for our lives and liberties, if the Military, after firing on, the 'people, May shut themselves up within their bar racks, and throw every - impediment in the way of identifying the guilty ? The identifying indi vidual soldiers must, at all times, be difficult, from the uniformity of their dresses, and various other circumstances. It requires no great Inge ,,nuity, therefore, to render it nearly impossible - ever to identify any soldier. Those who wish to obstruct justice, have only to choose their own time and manner of conducting the process of investigation, and they may set the laws utterly at defiance. They have only to adopt the pre cedent of Tuesday—to distract the 'witnesses, by mixing up the individuals implicated with a great number of others—to postpone the investigation till a late hour, that some of the witnesses may with draw before it commences—and to hurry it in such a manner, that if the lateness of the hour would elow those who remain to identify any one, they may not have time to do so,--The arms of the Military make it impossible to detain them at the time of their committing any outrage, so that if our Tribunals are to be excluded from all ad mission into their fortresses for the purpose of obtaining information, except on their own terms, they may be considered as protected by the most couplete impunity. [MORNING HERALD.] Nothing more readily or more justly excites public indignation in this country than any at tempt to' obstruct the legal course of justice— , - particularly where the subject matter of proceed ing is no less than the taking away of life. A strong sensation was certainly excited yesterday and the preceding day, by the publication of the evidence on both inquests, and by the verbal rumours in circulation, as to what had occurred at the barrack's during the admission of the wit nesses to identify individuals of the Guards to whom they had alluded in their evidence. The general impression produced by the witnesses on their return was, that several had been refused admission, though duly provided with tickets, 'and that some were subjected to various Modes of embarrassment and intimi dation. The examinations taken yesterday, to which we refer the reader, tend strongly to correct this impression--particularly that - of Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, and of the Adjutant on duty. It appears that some of the witnesses made gross mis-statements—whether wilfully or not, we do not presume to say, (they were cer tainly so mingled in the transaction that much allowance is to, be made for personal bias and passion ;) and as to the refusal of the tickets, it appears this arose from an irregularity in not fill ing up the blank with the name of the applicant witness. This is a subject of all others to be treated with forbearance—yet is it canvassed by but too many of the Daily Papers iu an inflam matory and disingenuous tone. [MORNING POST;] • . We congratulate Mr. Waithman on' the versa tility of his powers. Certain indications, too characteristic to deceive, have satisfied-.us that in addition to the heavy'responsibility which rests upon him in his thrOes=fOld capacity of Alderman, Sheriff, and Attorney-general for the mob, he has lately 'undertaken the Herculean task of Assistant Editor to a Journal recently converted from Whiggism to Radicalism. It is one of the dis- . advantages attending superior talent, that it- can never disguise itself so effectually as . not to be recognised. '-lience it is that the po-. litical incubrations - 'of this modern Proteus at once reveal their author. They display all that amiability of "teinper; all thatelegance of language and chastened fire of imagination, which lender hiss-speeches so delightful to the ear, 'and so gratifying to the heart. There is be sides an identity.of reasoning between them which is quite convincing; and we cannot help thinking that we still hear hiuLspeak, 'when we read such conclusive arguments in the Chronicle as the fol lowing:—" Does* 'Mr; • Waithman perform this friendly-office". (that of public accuser) " better thr, Lawyers-? 'it is a-high compliment to him•if he does. Does he. perform ,it worse ? *then the retainers of. Miaisters.. have. .no reason to com plain." We shall not 9uarrel, with the appella tion bestowed' ifi;this selitente ; for if by " the retainers of Ministers;" are meant all those who conscientiously. thinly.' that •Mr.. Alderman and Sheriff WaithinaWlS not 'exactly in his place .as Public Accuserat an Inquelt - ,we believe thatthe whole countrywill(he - fonnet. to come under the same denomination— Neither.shall we be so un conscionable ,as to charge ibirrewith performing his " friendly office better than lawyers." What would the -Corameitt.‘,CoUnpil of 'London sablif • i• we joined - in declaring that their great It erormer 1 was a better .ticititiliri; Inquisitor than thet Attorney-General ! We shall not even take' it into consideration whether " performs it worse :" but we shall repeat, what is in every mind Sand on every tongue, that he has no legal right to perform "any sttch duty_ at all, whether ill or well, at a Coroner's Inquest, being the Officer, through whose instrumentality the Jury °Uhl be called; if the - result of the in quest should be to send any individual to take his trial for any alleged offence. He must know, or if he does not, he must learn, that a J ury so assembled, might be objected to in a body, on no other ground than that .Of his previous in terference in the matters of the case. If he is wise, therefore, and really desirous of promoting the ends of justice, let him abstain from a line of conduct calculated "to interrupt its course. .Let him no longer derange the regular proceed ings of a solemn Inquest, or rather of au Inquest which ought to be solemn ; and if his time should hang heavy on his hands, let him by all means pursue his new avocation of writing articles for newspapers.—lt will amuse him, and the public too. [THE TIMES.] " We understand that it is in contemplation 44 to form a funeral procession for Richard Honey 4 4 and George Francis, the two men shot at Cuin " beriand-gate, who are to be buried at Ham " inersmith on Sunday next. The different So " cieties are to assemble in Smithfield at half " past 12 o'clock, and proceed to Holborn, " where they will receive the body of Francis, " and afterwards that' of Honey, in Rose-street, " Soho-square: The bodies will both be placed " hi the same hearse, and the procession will " then advance through Oxford-street to Ham " inerstnith." We copy the above paragraph from an Evening Paper, but We sincerely hope that the purpose which it announces will not be carried into effect. We deprecate . most sincerely any thing like a public funeral to these unfortunate men ; and particularly object to Sunday, as a fit day for such a ceremony. It must- be evident to the least reflecting friends of constitutional rights, or the most zealous opponents of military inter ference, that a strong popular feeling would be excited by a procession like that said to be con templated, and that the expression of this feel ing on such a day would be liable to the grossest misrepresentations by those interested and ma lignant persons who are noiv raising a war-whoop against the existence of English freedom and every institution by which it is guaranteed. Nay, is it not almost certain that the same individuals who employed the Olivers and Edwards's on si milar, occasions, would now endeavour by such agents to create the disturbances which they coup not find, and to escape, like a certain species of fist), from exposure and punishment, by pol luting the waters in which it was attempted to detect and to seize them ? We know that the authors of the late atrociously absurd proceedings are now trembling for the conse quences of their own misconduct,--that they have experienced the disapprobation of some and the warm remonstrances of others of their friends, —and that they can only hope to extricate them selves from the sad predicament in which they are placed by finding or creating some tumultuary movement or some popular indiscretion that may alarm the timid, and thus produce a reaction in their favour. If such a disturbance should occur at the funeral of their victims, they will easily employ it as a justification of the proceedings in which these victims were sacrificed : the Coroner's Jury will be dissolved without a verdict, and all reference to the question of time being disre garded, the fable of the wolf and the lamb will be exemplified : " it faut que je me venge. " La-dessus au fond des forets " Le loup remporte, et puis le mange, " Sans autre forme de proces." [BRITISH PRESS.] Some censure has been thrown upon Sir Robert Baker for having at length permitted the proces sion to enter the City,and Rims been said that he ought at any risk to have obeyed the orders given to him, and tohave employed the military force which was at his disposal in cutting his way through every, obstacle. It is, we think, very probable that Sir Robert Baker did obey the orders given to him, for a constant communication was main tained during the day betweenbim and the Home Office, 'and nothing is more likely than that the Ministers, seeing the perseverance Of 'the people, and convinced at length of their own error in so long resisting the wishes or the multitude, in structed Sir Robert Baker to yield to the pres :sure as he found it necessary, and to permit the procession to bend towards the City. But were this supposition not supported :by the fact, we should say that Sir Robert Baker exercised a sound discretion in yielding to circumstances, ) and in neglecting Orders whicb were likely to beconie more deeply stained with blood. Those who exclaim against his considerate humanity seen, to hold the lives and limbs of their fellow creatures at very little value. The execution of an obstinate and foolish order weighs more heavily ins their minds than the interruption of the public peace, the loss of human life, and the shock Which society must receive from the extravagant exer eise of military power. The fatal circumstances which' had 'already disgraced the Government Hmust have taught bim the neceisity'of making any sacrifice Of personal feelings to prevent the 'recurrence of so dreadful an outrage' and he judged well' for* the honour of the CroWn, the 'dignity 'of' the Civil power;the safaty of the me 'tropolis; and the respect that was clue to tho' inanimate remains of the'QUeen of England, to ,yield in - a contest where nothing could be gained .by perseverance but bloodshed and-dissrace. . . Our reader?' obseAr - e, with pleasure, that 'the Consfittitional As s sbciatioti is 'proceeding with firmness in itiliOnOurable course. Itichard Car lile, froni his prison at Dorchester, his issued a defiance to lawS' and prosecui,ions. Ile declares -that he can and will - carr yon his trade in blaSphemy and sedition in spite of - all that can be done by Othose who wish to : doiiin such an abotranable • ~r, . ' •, !7r: 0;•• ~; • ti traffic;that,he t"; ill employ one agent after another; Viand as fast . aS 'One is committed to prison, he will find another to serve in his .shop in 'Fleet-street. The Constitutional Association. are putting this boast to the test. Carlile himself was convicted, then his wife was convicted, 'then his sister was tried, and it is admitted would . have been con victed, but for the, resistance of one Juror, who is said to share many of Carlile's liberal notions. Thts'Gentleman's conduct, however, has in all probability only 'deferred Miss Mary Anne Car lile's conviction, for her, case will be submitted . to is new Jury next Term: Meanwhile the sister withdrew from the shop in Fleet-street, and a boy;natned Charles Sanderson, 'was employed to sell the same work, the " Address to Refor mers." The AsseciatiOn caused this toy to be brought :before the Lord Mayor, and the Lord Mayor having perused the work, ileein , ed it (as. Mr. Justice Best had done' before) to be'a seditious libel, dud therefore held the boy to bail. Thereupon a woman, was lint into the shop: She also sold the "Address to Reformers" ; but being reqoested to give her name to the pur chaser, she in great agitation refused, _and the day after disappeared. On Monday a man served in the shop; and from him on Tuesday two 'or three copies of the " Address to Re formers' were purchased. lie also refused to give his name ; and thereupon,. on Tues day an application was made to the _Lord Mayor to issue a warrant against this man by " description." The Lord Mayor took time to deliberate on this 'application, but yes terday he issued his warrant ; the man was taken and brought before his Lordship, when he gave his name William Rance, but for default of bail was - coMmitted. The issuing a warrant, though the offender has concealed his name, was a blow which was not expected by the Dealers in Sedition. .ft• will probably, cause them no small trouble : and we are well'assured, that whatever new trick or device they may re sort to will be effectually encountered by the per severing exertions of this most honourable and patriotic Association.--We are happy to add, that the subscriptions to the Association continue to mark the high estimation in which it isheld. One Noble Lord, who had some time ago sub scribed Tweny Guineas to the Fund, sent, in the course of lat, week a second donation of a similar sum. ISLAND OF.- JERSEY AUG. 13.—Yesterday morning our new Lieutenant-Governor, Major- General Sir COLIN HALRETT; landed, under a salute of artillery. Last Saturday the States of the Island voted an Address to our late Lieu tenant-Governor,- Lieutenant-General 11. M. GORDON, expressive of the deep . sense the As. sembly entertains of the zeal and ability display ed by his Excellency in the discharge of the int, portant duties of his Government, and of his unremitting endeavours- to promote - the best in terests of the Island. In, the same Sitting of the States, it was moved and carried unanimously, that the Thanks of the Assembly, together with a piece of plate, of the value of 100 pounds, be presented to William Le Breton, Esq. their late Deputy, in acknowledgment of the impor tant service he hei ;:endered his countrymen, in prevailing upon his Majesty's Government to abandon a measure which threatened the annihi lation of-the foreign coritmeree of'thls and the neighbouring. Island of Guertisey. The discus sion had excited the utmost uneasiness and alarm in the Islands, as it involved privileges which they had enjoyed from time immemorial. Mr. Le Breton was peculiarly fitted for his mission, as he possessed all the necessary commercial knowledge, and must have felt a deep interest in the affair, being. 'Cho leading partner of several houses in South America, viz.—Francis Le Bre ton and Co. Rio Janeiro ; Le Breton, Lihou, and Co. Bahia ; Bertram, Armstrong, and Co. Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. LOYAL ADDRESSES.---Among the addresses pre sented to his Majesty at Plasnewydd, was one from the body of the Calvinistic Methodists of Anglesey. It was signed by the Rev. John Elias, President; Richard Lloyd, Moderator ; and Cadw. Williams, Secretary. Ills Majesty's Answer was expressed in the most gratifying. terms. ANECDOTE OF GEORGE TIIE FOURTIL—NearIy forty years ago, his present 'AWE v, then Prince of WALES, was so exceedingly urgent' to have £BOO, to an hour on such a day, and in so unusual a, manner, that the Gentleman who furnished the supply, had some curiosity for what purpose it was obtained. On inquiry, he was inforined that the, moment the money arrived, the Prince drew on his boots, pulled off his coat and waistcoat, slipped on a plain morning frock without a st a r, and turning his hair to the crown of his head, put on a slouched hat, and thus walked out. This intelligence raised still greater curiosity ; and with some trouble, the Gentleman. .discovered the object of the Prince's mysterious visit. An Officer of the Army had just arrived front America with a wife and six children, in such lot' circumstancei, - that to satisfy sonic clamorous Creditor, he was on the point of selling his commis sion, to the utter ruin of his family. The Prince by accident overheard an account of the case. To prevent a worthy soldiel suffering, he proeured the money, and-tbAt no mistake might happen, carried it himself: On asking at an obscure lodging house in a court near Covent Garden, for the lodger, he was shown up to his room, and there found , the family the - utiiiim distress. Shocked at the sight, he not only presented the mo ney, but told the Officer to apply to Colonel Lake, living in - street, and give some amount of himself in future ; saying which, he departed without the family knowing to whom they were obliged. RETORT.—A Scotch Newspaper tells the fol lowing anecdotes of the celebrated advocate, Mr. JOHN C--K. Mr. C. while limping down the High-street of Edinburgh from the Court of Session, overheard a_young Lady whisper, rather too loudly, to a companion, " That's the famous JOHN C —h, the -lame lawyer." Upon which he turned round, and with his wonted force, per haps, a little of , not unwonted coarseness, ex claimed, 44 You lie, ma'am ! I am a lame man, but not a lame lawyei."—ln pleading before the House of Lords cue day, he happened to say , in his broad accent, ".In plaan English, ma Lords-;" upon which Lord EcnoN jocosely remarked, " In plain Scotch yon mean, Mr. C it," and the prompt 'advoctite instantly rejoined, " Nae mat ter ! In plaan common sense, ma Lord, and that's the same in a' languages." f ilis client lost , no thing by the turn. 1 , • . Eight hundred thousand pounds' still remains to be expended on the Breakwater at Plymouth, from the centre of which 340 yards are now com pleted westward and 430 yards eastward. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From " The I..eals-Intelligencer," Aug. V.] As this respe.qable Journal- takes-:a just and comprehensive view of the conduct of those who appear to have instigated the disgraceful events which occurred on the day of the Queen's Funeral Precession,we insert the following 'article, that the Public duty ; know what impression they make on thoSe intelligent and well-disposed writers, who are placed at a distance from the scene of action, wherejudgment and reflection can Operate at lei sure. We have taken only part of the article,. but shall insert the remainder to-morrow, as the subject is too likely to be kept alive by the ar tifices of Faction : " It is with feelings of no ordinary emotion that we sit down to offer a few comments on the occurrences of the last week. Occurrences which are amply narrated in another part of our paper ; but which may be compressed into a few—a very few— words : A base Faction has dared to • set itself up against the .Gevernment ; and the will of the mob has triumph ed over the legal and just orders of the King !-- Such is the fact which we have this week to record ; but, - before we of any observations, we shall first detail some, particulars which have since come to our knowledge, and , which render the conduct of- her Majesty's 'executors, and of the persons who took theleati in the disgeaceful, transactions of Tuesday last, even of a deeper turpitude than we had et first conceived it. It appears, that, on the day after her Majesty's death, her executors (Dr, Lusbington and Mr. Wilde) waited upon Lord Liverpool, and officially communicated the contents ' of her Majesty's will and codicils, conveying her Majesty's wish to be buried at Brunswick, and. that her body should be re moved in three dayi; they also applied to have the funeral ex pences defrayed •by Government. • The will of her Majesty, and the latter request, they were snared, - would be complied with ; and it does not appear the, preposterous idea irne- then entertained, thatel as the executors of her. late Majesty's will, they had the shadow of a right to interfere with the constitu tional prerogative of the -King; to direct the funeral ceremonies Of his cotisort. Imellediate clirections-Nere given by ministers for the-purpose, of carrying into effect her Majesty's messenger was despatched ee the King,. informing him of. what had been done; he returned, bearing his Majesty's approbation of the measures already taken, and Commanding the adoption of others necessary for the occasion, Up. to -Monday. last, we believe, the executors did not expeess ; any objection for the steps taken by Government, except as to the day fixed for the depar ture of the corpse from Brandenburgh House. The day first mentioned was Monday ; however, on the `representation of Dr. Lushington, this plan was departed from, and that gentloman, on Saturday, stated, ". that there would be no obstacle to the removal of the body on Tuesday."-- - -On Monday, however, some " new lights" appear to have burst upon these worthy gentlemen; and early on that day, they addressed' a joint re monstrance to Lord Liverpool, stating, ..that'on application to Baron Beet, the Hanoverian envoy, they had learned; .that no special preparations had been 'made for the reception of the Queen e, funeral at Stadt ; complaining that two days were too short a time to perform the journey to Harwich (a distance of 71 milee); and therefore' eclining all responsibility in the measures taken for removing the body to Brunswick. On receipt of this note, Lord Liverpool applied to Baron Best, who informed his Lord ship, ,that hehad'sent off by the last mail,, such instructions as would insure every facility to the progress of her Majesty's remains ; and he would immediately dispatch another courier with any further orders that might be deemed, necessary. To this declaration of the Baron's, Lord Liverpool added, that, if two days were considered too short a time for the journey to Harwich, a part of the third day might be included his Lordship also added, that, although he considered responsibi lity to belong to their situations, yet, as they declined to act, he should not press -it upon them, but must take other mea sures for insuring the progress of 'thefuneral to Brunswick. In reply, the executors declined acting in any way, and left to Lord Liverpool the sole responsibility of ,kiking the controul of the whole, solemnity ; protesting against the removal of the royal remains, until it could be ascertained that the prepara tions at Stadt were complete.—After this renunciation of all responsibility,—after this resignation of whatever poiVer they had, as executors; into the hands of Lord Liverpool, who but must feel surprised at the very extraordinary conduct of - the two learned gentlemen ? 'And that surprise will be heightened, when we inform our readers,that Dr. Lushington wrote to Lord L. from Chelmsford, complaining of the conduct of Mr. Thomas, in proceeding from Romford at half-past ten o'clock the night pre ceding, in opposition to his (Dr. L's) remonstrances; and saying he anxiously expected some person properly authorised, to take charge of the royal corpse at Harwich ! To this Lord Liver, pool- very properly replied, " As you both declined, it has been the duty of government to give the neceseary, orders to the officers of the Lord Chamberlain's department, to conduct the Royal Remains to their ultimate destination at Brunswick."—. Every impartial man will conclude from this unvarnished nar rative, that the executors have conducted. themselves in. a man ner at Once most insulting to his Majesty's poveroment ; and most inconsistent with their own declarations. For, after their absolute refusal to act,—after they had devolved on Lord Liverpool the sole responsibility of- directing, the neelan tholy • ceremonial—their further interference was. highly 'in decorous ; and their conduct on the morning of -the funeral was not only undignified and unbecoming to. them as profes sional men and as Gentlemen ; but could only be calculated to answer the unworthy purpose of causelessly. irritating the thoughtless and heedless populace against the Ministersaf the King.—On the letters of Lady. Ann Hamilton and Lady Hood we shall make no remark, as we have more respettfor the the-' racters of those Ladies, than they. themselves appear to have had ; nor shall we animadvert upon the proceedings of the self constituted " Escort Committee," previous' to Tuesday last, except to remark,- that the charge made' by it agaidst his Me jesty's Government, of withholding all information, as to the precise route by which it was intended - to take the royal corpse, was completely falsified by the publication, On Monday, of Lord Liverpool's letter to Mr. Weidman, which - mentioned the route, and referred him to the Lord Chamberlain's Office for details : the report, that the Geveronient had refused' to let Alderman Wood form a part of the official procession, was equally unfounded." [The Conclusion to-morrow.i - , Viscountess GRINTILLE it, We are happy -to state, so far recovered. as to he able to take an airing in her carriage. lley Ladyship was out yesterday for the first time since her, late illness. Sir. JOHN LEACH finished laic, Sittings, in the Vice-Chancery Court on, Saturday, anti-on Sun day left town in his travellhig carriage for the Continent. In .some parts of the country; where,the harvest is late, the commencement of the shooting season is postponed from thelst to the i4th -September 1 .j .. ... w~:. ... • .r SPORTING INTLLIACENCE, YORK AUGUST MEETING, Mo.linair, Ae(i. `.l`3. Produce Sweepstakes of 10ngs each, for three-yr-o_ds. . Sir AL M. Sykes's br..c. Antelope . ~ 1 La Milton's Lucinda . 2 . . .The Knaresmere Hendity Stakes of 50gs each, for 4. , yr-olds. Mr. Kirby's b. c. Car:ava . . . .1.• i . F ' 1 11fr. Bell's Jehu • ' . . . Sir W. :tiilner's loingtmi , ..tri ' . f . 3 King's Pinle of /.004's ; foitr-year olds, 105t.4113. ; five, •I Istgb. : six, I2st. ; 'aged, 12.5t.21b. Mr. Petre's b. c. Sir John Mr.' Lainbtc;n's Cavalier .' - , Six started. The first was a dead heat. The Duke of DVONSIIIIkE, and his Grace's.party afaperes! , men, at Bolton Abb:y, have already bagged a considerable number of ;rouse. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOS,'Elt, DEAldr RAMSGATE, MABGATE AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME B By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S 'HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW - HILL, LONIJON. rnitiE following POST-COACHES MAIL , ;• • • IL COACHES, &c, set out frem the abnve The 4 4 ,Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ratusgate, Margate, Canterbury,7-Feversham, and Sand , .vick, new Yost-Coach • every Morning at a quarter oast 7 o'Clock. , --In consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the - prietors are de:ermined no exaence shall be spared to reader 7' it the first conreyntree on that ra4a. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbouinic , and Rainham, every Morning at a quarter pa-t 7. • FALMOUTI4, Plymouth, ENeter, Weymouth, Dorches ter, Dartmouth, and Salinburv, every morning at Seven ; through Honitms, Axminster,_kiditort, Blandford, Basing stoke, and B3gihot. • Thd " "Union," so7m. IMPTOX . , Lynsinglon, Winches ter and Basingitolre New Four Tu. ide Goach, erery Nl:Krassz at Eight; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by . is a most delightful Conveyance to tire 1 , :le 0 1 Wight; Jersey, Guernsey, St. -Makes, Havre de Grace, cherbtagh, Ste, The Proprietors of ,the above Colch hiwe to receive a continuance of th:it supporl which has hirliert?, been experienced since the conancnc.efnent of the •‘ Union. No racing with other Coaches. . . . _ • BATH and BRISTOL Flynt! Post-Coaches', through GliiP" penbaut, Caine, and Maribor ugh; every Afternoon at nue Greyhound arrive at - Mr. May's, the lnn, Bath, and the London Tavern ) Thomas-street, and the Swann,Bvistol, next Morning.—Coaches . to IVells, Bridgewater, Taunton, ah ,l Plymouth. ' • . . . . .The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOiLIVERPOOLLight:Coach, only oac Night on the Road, tarrying Four inside, sets out •Dally a t One; arrir.es at Liverpool, next. afternoon at Seren, tin ottgl Woburn, Nnithampton, Welford, Lutterwnrth, Hinelde: , Atherstone,, Lichfield, StOne, , Newcastle,. Knutsford Wo' ritsgton and Preston. . u.s .SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shillnal, pt_co•ack every Evening at Five.—Guarded. . • . The UNION, WEYMOUTH.,Dorchester, Blandford, 43 ''" bary, Andover, Blackwater, Bagsbot, a nfi Basingtoli.-2 new POst Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth P ac kets !,),. Guernsey,. Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. • •• • ~ The ROCKINGHAM, LEEDS new light-Coach, sets .otl - ' every Morning, at :Eight ; and passes through Baldock, s l • l ^' gleswade, Eaton, Silton, Greethaut, . Grantham,Grantham,Bawt r Y' Stamford, Newark, Retfot (I, Doncaster; and Fart yhridge; " the Gtslden Lion, Leeds, next morning at Ten. Nat-wi t '?" standing the uncommon Expedition of this Ci;a . chi, It ' 3 alloWed •to be the most ap P agreeable and complete ,d4it C° 64 veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other' GLASGOW; LongtoWn,.Gretna 7 green, Annan, •Ounifill: Brownhill, Thornhill,Sanqultar-Kiln, Canntock, Kings"' •and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORA, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, .::',..a castie, and Edinburgh, New Pest Coach; with a 6 ' l ' o f throughout . ; sets out every' Morning at . Nine, by lvdY , Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northaller tol ,: Durham, Mut petit, and Berwick. Passengers finding t hen ~, selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time tilt'} please, and then proceed without any additional Tar , ' c b, MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, . new four- inside C" ii; through Aldbourn, Reading, Larnbourn,.Platoit, LydinLt°,.,,.., Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ratasbury, klungerford, and '' e - btiry ; every Morning. BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, ShreKsbory, . and. 1 - 10 1 Y bead Fonr Inside Coach, every evening. : . BOSTON, Spalding Peterborough, Stilton, and. I - In nt l: don Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilshy, Lout GriMsby, 4ad HUH; Afternoon at a Quarter before Six* ,„ 0 , 3 ,. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post C o aelt , 0 , , ,,,,k with Four Horses, and a Guard all the wav, passes ti!';' l3 '"„. Brought, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterie,„,„ Gra!h . ‘ . . , "'' thc ,, roughbridge, We therby, Aber ford, Doncaster, and Sets itut every Morning, and performs the journey w'u tos i. greatest facility.. Passengers detained ou the Road by seats mess .or pleasure,. have tile peculiar advantage of their being secured in the next Coach. nolo" KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, ,fter.. Chorley, Di mskirk, , and Garstang •Post Coaches, ever)"., ' niter' at Five. • stafforde LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, ' 1 1 , t , and Litchfield HOW light Four Inside Post Coach, call" t eg• Defiance, every Evening at Fire o'Clock, to the Sarace Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. ..WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning , CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, TarporleY , ve wieh, NOrthwieh, and Middlewich Post-Coach, eve r y L' at Five o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, • Stockton, and Yarm Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. W a !cal' MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newca stle, And Wolverhampton new lour Inside Post-Coach, ever/ ternoon. Jodi"' _-SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the • Ingham, every Morning. IRMINGHAM Post Coach, sets out every Afterne" Five, car. ying Four Inside ; and passes through War` i ; . , „' c li, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's street, Birmingham, next Morning at Ten. n o st 'HULL, Lincoln,Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster' :COach, • every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market - ' l Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hollesdon,-acd Cheshuut pekl ever" Morning. yen, TorI'ENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at 1 - c .• Half-past Two, Five, and ht. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Ei Co. g respectfully acquai t,t th ; l f r Friends and•the Public, that they Will not be accountable ~)f any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Mate, ••‘;',10.. more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damage d ' less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for ac"rd.," at the Sat acmes Head Inn, Snow-hill, London -"deft . • --•- -- COAL-MARKET, - AUGUST 22. Ships at Mark Ships sold Price , ,..44, 754 Newcastle - . 33) .. 31s Od tolpgf!, 24 Sunderland - - l 6 . 32:21d ... tv...i.e " ~..- BIRTHS. • On Friday last, at Lamington-house,Aberdeenshire, be of Peter. Rose, Esq. of a daughter. ' " o f ( '03 411 'On Tuesday last, 'the Lady of Dr. Thartio" - ' Thar ? ¢ istreet,. Hanover-square, of a son. ' __________.---'": - s. inst. at Okeover, MARRIED- , On the 0 1 ' Charles Cotton,. John Smith llT;ighi 'IA' of Bullcote Nottinghamshire, to Caroline, Lady Sitwell. • ral On Monday 'kit, at St. Martin's Chmeh, R. IL ile a ~. Esq. of his Majesty's (16th regiment, to Marion, ilaug. e Z . Robert Read Cunningham, Esq. Lite of - Seabank, Ayrslu e p, Yesterday, the 22d instant, at St. Mary's, Lambeth;•Mr,l,ll. W. Shearman, eldest son of 'Mr. Shearman, of l ' f raref_, llll ' o rc.- ne ar Ashbourn, by the S. 1 1 0 4 street, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Vield, of WsP" . • street, Cavendish-square. . • _ ___________./7. . DIED. e. t:•-•, On. the 20th instant, at Whit.: Bnothin Essor, ag ! e`. 1 ., R Jane, the wife of the ev . Henry Budd; Rector of tile and Chaplain vf...l3rideivell Ilospital. e sv- On Saturday, the 18th instant, at Judd-place WCst; J . 0); road, John Williams' Esq. late of Kensington-gore, aV itl ior- t On Tuesday, the 21st instant, in. London-street , ' square, David Sutherland, Esq. aged SJ. '• • a tsl , ''.• At •his brother's house, Styles Hill, near Froine g ro i. v i's the Rev. s lohn Lewin Sheppard; B.A. and F.X.S.'d s't: ' - A College, Cambridge, and curate of Pershore. Gro t LONDON : Printed by J. 13. CABSTAns„ of No. Iv . A. Ormond-street, Queen-.square ; atnl puidisbbd ';‘.' SCRIPI'S, of No. 7, South ili o lt e n-street, la .OFY:cr., No. 112, Strand: *hero Any FaivliM )/ ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be a(1470 65 • .