The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM THE DULY MORNING PAPERS, May 31, Isv. T ,M TIMES:I The arrivals or - American - Papers continue, .afid- they, develop further the . concerns . , foreign and domestic,,to which they relate.. Tjhe s report on the finances presents nothing new ~.to those who are in the habit of attending to the subject. 'receipt and expenditure,. neither of which amount to five millions sterling, present no very . hag calculations to-the attention of the financier. - Their army costs the Americans something above one million; their .navy about aS much short of. the same sum : their civil department, nearly 2!0,000/. Their public debt is upwards of 23• millions sterling. This is no • very tremendons . sum; but we presume their annual expenditure will be found large in a republic. The President. preparing'for himself the legal qualifications to be : enabled to open the ports of America to Eng lish vesSels, trading between the British West India Islands and the . Continent, .in order to meet our expected permission for American vessels to enter the ports of the West India Islands. The policy of America is short and clear in the regulation . of her foreign commerce. She grants and refuses is other states, what they refuse or grant to her. . po t they. impose a restriction, she forthwith, does the same ; and her relaxations •immediately follow theirs. She not vet so - ....... . _ fettered by the necessity of holding up her revenue us other states we could mention. .We • sincerely hope the measures now 7 we presume, in the course of adoption, will be• beneficial to .our West. India Islands. The distresses, we fear, in that quarter, have been long equal 'to those of our agriculturists at home, though they have been but little.talked of. The subject is not so near -„• ;our hearts unquestionably.; but yet it is very **rievous to knOw that an estimable part of the ',British mercantile interest has. been, labouring under the greatest hardshipsfor a series of years. NEW TIMES.] By a private letter from a source deserving ,of -credit we are assured that articles of 'peace have keen signed between Russia and the Porte. The terms of the peace are not accurately' known, but it appears certuin (says our Correspondent) that Moldavia and Wallachia are to be itrn'e diately evacuated, and that Russia will. interfere 'directly in the interior goverment - of those pro vinces. The lot of the Greeks will:U(1141e sub ject of ulterior arrangements. It is: considered certain that if that nation. does nOt obtain itg_inde pendence, it will at least be placed:Onio favour able a footing - as 'nearly tojesemble the• color nies- . of other European POWers.4—TheFrench Ministry appear to have ~been aniakened to the necessity'of taking sorne decisive' measures against their - political.. antagonists. • :Messrs. de lialberg 2 . 'de Jancoar't, Mole, and Roy, all :PeerS . and all Ex;Alii)isteri, have been.strUcli.out of the list of the Ministres . d'Etat (nearly answer ing to our Privy Council), on account of the active •.part they: took againt Government in the late Elections. This act of vigour (for such it is. deemed) has re-animated .the confidence ot. the Royalists;'.atid made them rally•round a.Ministry which theY.had.began to, regard as too 'destitute of . energyfor.the , present state of 'political parties .in Franc - k. = ;The consequence, we may fairly hope, to give the Royalists an united and commanding majority (luring the ttpproath- ing [MORNING POST.] The Grand Ball at the King's Theatre, last night, in aid of the Fund for the relief of the famishing Poor of Ireland (the particulars . are: given in our. 'Fashionable column), -was Otte of. the proudest displays of the Spetidour, the glory', arid above all, of the humanity and beneficence of this great •country, that will 'perhaps ever be recorded in its annalS. • It was a festival: that Must stand apart from all. others in ithe. motive out of whiCh - it arose; and -the superb magnifi cence which it. dis Played-, through perhaps•ttnpa raileled in its -extent, will be the' least of its claims - to the adrniration , of mankind. •The Fiearance of heartfelt enjoyment which per - vaded every countenance was so distinguishable. from . the common. excitements of pleasure, that no one could have the slightest difficulty in perceiving that all present Were anitnated by the reflection that they were " feeding the hungry and clothing the naked," rather than by the wonderful splen dour and beauty of the scene. The Ring, in the distinguished goodness of his heart, gave addi tional interest to the assembly by his personal attendance on the occasion ; 'and- altogether the scene afforded perhaps the most gratifying treat that humanity and benevolence have ever en ioyed. [BRITISH PRESS.] The second reading of the Roman Catholic Peers Bill, which stood forthis'day in the House of Lords, was yesterday postponed, on.the motion of the Duke of Portland, ; until Friday; the 21st of June.' The ground assigned for the delay vas the absence - of Earl Grey, in consequence of a domestiC . affliction (the death of his mother), and of another Noble Lord, who was expected2to take an active- part in the debate, absent from in disposition. It wag stated by Lord Rolle, in op position-tO•the motion for the postponement, that for the - convenience - of the BishOps it should - be limited to Thursday next, the day after Ascot races. This amendment excited some laughter, in consequence of its association with the turf; but it was an evident misconception of the mo tive of the Noble Lord, who distinctly stated, 'that the delay proposed would interfere with the VitifitiOild of the .Bishops in their. several. SeeS. 'The exertions of Mr. 0 wen, of Lanark, for the improvement and happiness of the social system, are at length .beginning to be felt. It is difficult to overcome inveterate habits and prejudices. These diffiCnlties Mr. Owen - has surmounted,; but to attain this end great perseverance ,would have been of little avail if not supported by solid and •substantial principles. The British and Foreign Philanthropic Society for the permanent relief oC the labouring classes acknowledge themselves Indebted to that gentleman,,V their adoption of the leading parts of his system. It appears by an advertisement in front of our Paper,—(see the first page of THE SUN), that the subject will , be brought forward to-morrow at Freemasons' Hall, and we need only refer to the,list of thq . Committee as evidence of the great and general interest which it- has excited. The represen tatives of every nation'- in• amity with England will be found among its suppbrters.---(Mid.) IMORNINp A Flail from Flanders arrived last night. It seems to be the present determination of Russia to remain at peace with Turkey. There is little doubt but that„the remonstrances, and probably threats of England, have induced the court of St. PetersbUrgh to cotno to this resolution. Should we be correct, in our supposition, it will hereafter form a singular feature in history, that " Protestant . England " should have so effec tually interfered as to prevent, pro tempore, 'the overthrow of the political and religious system of a people, which system and people our ancestors, two hundred years since, described by the name of the - " false prophet, " which was to go into perdition." But, two hun dred years ago, " Protestant • England " was not interested in propping up. the system of Ma hornet. The case now is different. Owing to our possessions in the East Indies, it is our interest to uphold _Turkey as. a barrier against the probably ulterior views of Russia, as it re gards our possessions there. It is singular that time should have produCed such a change. The Protestant Divines who wrote a century or two since, could not have believed that, at any period, England .would have been so circumstanced, as that it should have been to her interest to support, not only- the Mahonietan, but the Papal religious and political systems. . [MORNING ctio.oxict.,.] . Several contradictory. statements were last night made in the H m onse of ; Commons, on the.. 'subject. of the Tax on Foreign Wool.. 'Wortley stated, on presenting a*Petitionfrom the Cloth :Manufacturers of" Yorkshire, that the Tax Exposed the t'ritish Manufacturer to be. beat out of . the FOreign . Market injured - the British 'Agriculturist, beCauie it prevented the full consumption of British - Wool,' as the more :of Foreign Wool was' used' by the British Manufacturer, the more of British' Wool . .. was mixed: up with it." Mr. Benett, of shire, observed, that " the -repeal of the Tax.' wcitild eventually raise the price of Wool; but it •4 • . would not increase - the consumption of -British Manufactures." There is something in this which , we 'are utterly unable ..to comprehend. If the price of Wool rise, this of course can only be - through an . increased' -consumption Of British_ Manufactures, which ; brings more Wool into demand, It we are to. believe . the statements in - the German Journals, the. dung ,and,inferior cloths can be manufaCtured much cheaper it). Germany than here, and they say that were it not for protecting duties,. they would inundate.. England with them If this be true,..they of - course can beat us in the markets of other countries, and to impose a tax on the. ] material is.only to . add tO-their advantage. Mr.' Curw en endeavoured to alarm the House with the extent ofthe *importation .of woollen rags. 7 - 7 'Khe: feat'Of importation seen - is-to amount- now in most countries. to absolutephrenzy--,All Wish to export,. and not to import, as-if it were possible to . export without . als'o• irnporthig.—:—We should- .not wonder were it soon to, become the subject of serious de liberation, Iv : : interdict all foreign trade what ever.. Ihe , • agriculturists . imagine they have . nothing to exclude every - thing foreign:to. get high priceS, losing sight all, the tine of the".ability of . -consurnerS. _Yet ,how • often alseady. in .the history of this country has a diminished ability to., purchase, produced. a di minished' prices We have. now before us. the Agricultural Report Of the Manufacturing. County df Renfrew, printed in 1794', When our manufac tories: receised such a . ..51:*k from .the war, in which it is- . said"..lti.this county, owing chiefly to the: late sfagnati3On of trade . ; butcher's meat is fallen abOut . One;third:,in_priCe,.;as :are the. .wages Of all the- inanufacitirers."- - •: .- • . . CAPE OP GOOD' i ors he following very unsatisfactory communication respecting the , new Settlement has rehchecl u , . Sub - scriptionS fbr the 'relief of our fellow countrymen in that jlait of the wotld seem to be as.necessaiy as for those at horhe , . "-Oipe Town 4 February 7,1U22. " i am sorry to say I:4 . cOntinue to' receive very. distressing accounts respecting. the , ernigrants, many - of 'who'll are•abso lutely starving, on account of their crops havingtwiee failed, and the 'Government rations hate been'reduced..., , .'The.Cora- Mince for their relief at Cape.:Cown,liai . e already distributed 10,00 rix :dollars, and the balance nOw oli 119.na 0n1v.1600 rix dollarS. If any of our fyieniti . ..feel inclined to hefp.their poor fellow-countrymen, donations *ill be thankfully received;. and, • I think. I may. add; will be wall - applie4 ; thrbugh"the means of the Committee." L--( E4l/ . 7t!ntri h Colitant, MO .27.) On 111 ;day last the sifting-liouse to7ihe.p6Wder moni, at Cowinirst, - Stissex,,blew up,•and. *poor man, named Peachum ; was . unbappily killed. • ' ' • . . A snake of • ann - ordinary size :was killed a few • • days age at G osforth ; when opened, a large full grown rat" was found in its 4kllf, full three times the thickness of the - snake itself before swallow ing it.—(TVlnteharen Gazette.) • AWFUL DEATH -BY the after noon of Monday se'nnight, during a violent thunder storm, Richard Brooks, an industrious labouring man, in the employ of Mr. Robert Frost, of Teversall Nottinghamshire, was struck dead by the lightning, whilst sitting under a;thorn hedge, where 1:e ha taken shelter during the storni.— The deceased had been ploughing in a field on his master's farm, and the *lad who hail been driving the:team took the horses home and informed his, master, who, ',en going to the spot, found the poor man a Corpse, sitting with his back against the hedge. The elec tric fluid had torn off a• part. of his hat, the lining of which was much burnt; scorched the hair on the right side of his head, burnthis shirt upon the breast; and disfigured various parts of • his body. We regret to state that the deceased has left a widow far adianced in pregnancy, and three children to lament his losS. An. inquest was held on the 22d inst. on 'view Of the body, before T. WRIGHT) Gent. 'Coroner, when the Jury found. a verdict--Died by the Providence Of God;" To THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. MY Lonn,—Having recently addressed a let er to your L)rdship on the subject of agricul mral distress, and attempted to prove that the high price of food and labour was beneficial to our foreign trade, and finding that my opinions therein contained have been favourably received and admitted by many.. of the manufacturing classes, I am induced again to present myself be fore your Lordship, and endeavour more clearly to demonstrate the truth of my theory, and to point out the mode in which high prices act ; not only for the benefit of the agricultural inte rest, but the manufacturing also, and the com- munity. In my former letter I contended that if Eng land disposed of her corn at 80s. per quarter, and Russia at 9.05., the number raised in one country being as four to one over the other, the advantages, of course, lie with the former ; and I further contended that the numbers for use in any kingdom must rise in. the first instance from the soil. How those numbers do rise I. shall endeavour to explain, and point out the manner in-which corresponding numbers are produced to meet the Price of corn. The food of man being raised, the whole is to be taken off' by, the numbers used, whether those numberi proceed from a real currency, Or from credit, • 'The National Debt compels Enffland to use credit for the establishment of our numbers, and they. tire 'established in the first instance, on a metallic currency, through, the medium' of the Bank of England, receiving a limited quantity of the precious metals, issues in lieu thereof promissory notes, and a further 'issue of Bank notes takes place for discounts and the wants of a Minister, under a presumption that repayment of the notes will not, be required in real currency. to .a •great extent.. Supposing . fOur notes to be-:.issued for every pound. in . the Bank, and that five millions are- deposited: in its custody, .the issue of notes will' fie twenty millions. These .20 millions of .pap.::r go forth for the use of. the Society, and generate a further'credit of:country Bank paper, and the various. other . descriptions of credit, whether exchange, or credit between in- dividuals,:where , no written acceptance or pro mi,se•-is'iiiveit.; and thus, descending from the eredit to the more minute, constitute a capito; - cominepsurate to the National Debt, and serve to preserve the equipoise, or our system could not stand ; and these imaginary numbers, extending to 800 - millions, are all created by the original five millions of specie deposited in the Bank of England. . 'On a former. occasion, in a small pamphlet, I explained how a bank note, issued on discount, generated a credit equal to' 60 times its value, which, if true, will account for our present em barrassment ;- for supposing the ,diminution of Bank paper to be equal to 10 millions (from 28 millions to 48,- the amount of the notes which may now•be in circulation) and that 5 millions of specie are, issued in lieu of •the 10 millions of paper .withdrawn}" there - will remain an actual r .dirnifiutionof 5 millions froth the Bank notes in the market, and if those 5 millions a!►e multiplied by 30 only, it will account for the deficiency of 150 millions, which -during the war supported ❑ational credit, and supplied the nation with its wants. metallic' currency, at i before observed, is deposited in the Bank, and remains there as a sort of nest egg, .to obtain others; or like a standard bushel in the market house, serves only to establish the quantum of measure for articles brought .for sale ; in 'like manner the pound sterling is to denote the value of commodities, and- it becomes immaterial whether the Bank may have.s, millions in hand or only one million, proVidedit is not demanded out for currency. Our numbers being so generated, they conse quently must be imaginary, yet althouglt they are irnaginary, they , serve to call forth the energies Of man, thereby 'adding to national prosperity and comfort i the only object' attainable by the precious, metals. • here. observe in regard. to the exchange between countries (on which such stress is laid to keep . _ it in favour of. this country) that : that state which has the advantage „in science com bined with' industry, will ever retain the asecn dcinegin the exchange, and though with any - par ticular country it may appear unfavourable, still .generally the scale will preponderate in its favour. 'TO expect thata country circumstanced as Eng land is could proceed without imaginary -numbers, would be the Most preposterous idea that ever • entered' the head of man ; and we might as well attempt to measure the distance between the Earth and Jupiter, Or any . other planet with a string, as to . measure -the National Debt by real pounds- sterling. . . Were s it possible for us to use real numbers, and establish' a metallic currency, wholly of gold, for the various transactions of society, it would require half the horses in the kingdom to convey, and half-the nian.ual labour of the population. to - count it over." -Seeing the impossibility of con-. veying and -counting by real numbers, the•inge nuity of man has established fictitious ones, and only rctained.the Metallic . :currency as a standard .for .a measure, as- I, have said, to estimate with ; and- that . ..man must. be the most visionary of the visionaries who would ever attempt to substitute a real or metallic for a paper currency. Mr: PITT perceiving the want of -currency to answer to the ,National Debt, which was iucrea sing, and the wants of the State during the wai, caught, at the advantages which resulted from credit : He issued his paper-currency on an en larged scale, and all went on prosperously, i. e. it excited the industry of man; when instantly, as by magic, agriculture, manufactures, -and com ' mercei flourished, and gave vigour to the World ; while it at the same time gave a corresponding tone to the monetary systeth over the world , with which we traded,. the numbers of which .were established to correspond with those used in England, which. took the lead of other countries; and it would be miracilous iedeed, bad not other States sympathised with England, and experien ced corresponding embarrassments from our change ' in the quantity of currency at hothe. The National debt was the first cause of the increase of our paper-currency, without which it could not have subsisted; while the National Debt itself in turn became a species of currency, or credit, giving life and vigour to the inferior credits established to preserve it. As to paying off the National Debt, it is as Quixotical, and on a par with establishing a me tallic currency for use. It may be laid down as an axiom, that no country ever did, that no country ever will, and that no country ever can, revert to first principles : the thing is impossible. We might now multiply every thing by 5, and bring the debt. to 4,000 millions, provided we extended our circulation medium to 5 times its fullest amount : in like manner as we increase the debt from 100 to 800 millions by multiply ing by 8 ;—yet we could not divide every thing by two and reduce to one half, for this only reason ; because the mind of man will not sub mit to the reduction, every one conceiving that he is injured by the act. To use a metaphor—corn and currency may be compared to Galvanism ; when the two points of the battery are made judiciously to approximate, they produce a perpetual fluid, which annihilates gold ; withdraw either and the stream (the most subtile) ceases instantly to flow. The high - price of food enhances the price of labour; the residue of food over the consumption, in exchange for labour, is sold at a higher rate, and pays rent and taxes. The dividends being paid by a fictitious currency, act on the articles of prime necessity; while the currency is esta blished by the Bank of England by its paper ; and thus the circulation proceeds from the, heart through the aorta (the public funds in dividend) and flowing through the arteries of agriculture, descends to the veins until it returns again to the heart, preserving life to the community in general. While. on the subject of agricultural distress, it may not be amiss to give a simple illustration, in opposition to Mr. RICARDO'S hypothesis of good land only being useful to the State for rais ing of corn. Would he have all the inferior dis tricts depopulated and laid waste ? While read ing • a few of his pages I observed a monkey sitting on a. plot of ground—the.monkey is sup posed to be the man, with few wants, and has accidentally taken possession of the soil—he Can with his claw: deposit the grain—he can reap—his food is the remunerating price for his labour, with a restoration of the quantity of,grain used for seed—all produce above seed and food will be rent and taxes for the ground—the worse the soil the greater will be the merit of the monkey. I cannot but again and again urge on - your Lordship's consideration, and I even implore of you to shut the ports, and thereby excite the in dustry of the agricultUral class, as a benefit even to the manufacturing interest. More food may and will . then be raised to remunerate the farmer and supply the wants of all other classes of the community. With the exclusive market for corn the prices will rise, in proportion as credit is enlarged, and as the circulation me dium is increased, it will prove the only sure means of alleviating the otherwise insupportable onus of the National Debt. A. 11. CHAMBERS, Banker, Bond-street. May 38th, 1822. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF it - 1 - 3 7 5 7 TCH, MAY 30. The Court was occupied this day in hearing causes of no public interest._ • . OLD BAILEY, MAY 30.: The Court was occupied the greater part 'of the day in hear ing the most uninteresting cases. On the motion of Mr. BRODERICK, the trial of Thomas Jay, late helper in the King's stables, was postponed to the first day of the next Sessions, in consequence of the absence of two ma terial witnesses for the defence. BIGAMY.— Thomas Sale Deizby „ aged 25, was indicted for feloniously marrying Elizabeth Keene, his former wife being then alive. • The case was very clearly proved. The prisoner, in defence, said his first wife.had eloped from him. The RiconnEn•observed, that was no justification of his conduct; • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court, after commenting on the enormity of the' offeri,ce, sentenced the pri soner to seven years transportation. At about four o'clock the whole of the trials having been gone through, sentence of death was passed upon the following thirteen prisoners : John Fuller, for returning from transportation ; John Lomas, far forgery; James Stileman, John Crawley, and John New mhier, for highway robbery ; Joshua Arnold, for burglary ; Win.. Thompson, for horse stealing; John Bush, Edward Hammond, George Gibson, James Edwards, Susan Foster, and . William Edwards; for stealing in a dwelling-house. A considerable number of juvenile 'prisoners were sentenced _to transportation for life, a few. were sentenced to transportation • for 14 years, and a great many were ordered for 7 years' trans portation. Minor punishments were ordered for the lesser of fenders, many of whom were directed to be both privately and publicly whipped. • The Sessions were then adjourned to the 3d of July nest. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Ma 3 o of T ' llE ODDS DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Swap 20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 8 to 1 agst Ajax 1 20 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes • 12 to 1 agst Mandane 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gaseerigne 12 to 1 agst Pitgarlie i'.s to 1 agst Magnus Troil. 12 to 1 agst Newbyth. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. Even on Moses. OXFORD CUP. 5 to 4 agst Sporus. MINTINGFORD - HUNT RACES,WEDNEsDAY, MAY 29. (SECOND AND LAST DAY.) Handicap Plate of £5O, for hunters ; by subscription of 7gs each, with 20gs added. Heats, three miles. Mr. Moffatt's Corinthian - - - 4 1 1 Mr. Jones's Flirt - --- - - 1 3 2 Captain Howard's Spindle - - • - 3 2 3 Mr. Herriott's Pilot - - - - 2 4dr Mr. Thorn's Joseph - - - - - 5-dr Every heat was well contested ; Flirt the favourite. The Farmers' Stake was won by Mr. Barrett's Gregory beating four others. The Thoroughbred Stake was won by Mr. Bouverie's c. by Waxy, beating two . others. TROTTING. Mr. Hu T CHINS undertook yesterday morning to trot a. gal loway three miles in eleven minutes on the Staines Road, for a stake of 50gs.'and to carry featherweight. The galloway did it in four seconds within the time without making a break. Mr. ALDRIDGE'S Match - to trot his horse fifteen miles-within an hour, and to carry 12 stone; took place on a three miles circle on the Ashford Road, after the other races, for 200 gs. Each three miles were performed as follow : min. sec. 13 2 min. sec Ist three miles - 11 50 sth three miles. 2d ditto - - 11 52 ' 3d ditto - - 11 53 4th ditto - 11 58 The horse broke into a gallop in the last mile, and the match was lost by the time occupied in, pulling . up andtusning. The third match was to trot ten miles m an hour with a hack ney, and to carry 15 stone. The horse fell; but could not have done it at any rate. 60 35 CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMS- GATE MARGATE AND CAN T ERBUR Y . FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SA RAC,EN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW- , HILL, LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES , MAIL. COACHES, &c. set out from the abdve Inn The 4, Telegraph," DOVER., Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Fevershani, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach- - ' every Morning at a quarter past 7 o'Ctock.—ln consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro prietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render itthe first conveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, andßainham, every Morning at a quarter 1)40 7, and Afternoon. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro,. Bodmin, Pen ryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dart mouth, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, 1311- . singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blankwater, and Bagshot. The" Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lyrnington, NVinches , ter, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and I3agshot. New Fourlnside Coach, every Morning at Eight; arrives at the Coach and Hoises, Southanipton, by 7 Tive.—This is a most delightful Conveyance . to the Isle- . of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburgh, The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which, has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union."—No racing with other Coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying yost-Coaches, through Chip* penham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbdry;and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arate at Mr. May's, the Greyhoundlntlf Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan* Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches- to Wells, Bridgewater , Taunton, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only ono Night on the Road, carrying Foitr Inside, sets out Daily at One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Seven, through Woburn, Lathbury, NorthaMpton, Welford, Lutterworth , Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots. ford, Warrington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY; Wellington, .and 'Shiffnal, Post-Coach. every Afternoon.—Guarded. The UNION, , .WEYMOUTH,DoreIIester, Blandford, Sal i s bury , Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black - water, and Bagshot, .new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The tVeyruouth Packets to Guernsey,' Jersey, Cherbohrgr St. Maloe's, &c. BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton . Post Coach; every Mon day, Wednesday,. and Friday Mornings at Seven o'Clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets ottc every Afternoon at Four; and passes through Baldock, Big , gleswade, Eaton, Silton„ . Greetharn, Grantham, Bawttl , Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden. Lion,. Leeds; next Afternoon. -- Luggage and Pactrage's only 2d. pee•lb.:--Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, 'it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,- being unequalled by any other.. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon at Four... :•, • • GLASGOW, LOngtowp„Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries 'Brownhill, Thornhill; Sancpthar-Kiln, Caninoels, Kingswelt, and all Parts of Scotland, a-Post Coach daily. YORK, Scarborough, Whitby; Shields; Sunderland, castle, and 'Edinbnrgh,• New Post •Coach,, with a Guar" throughout; ,sets out every Morning, by way of New Retford e • DoncaSter, Ferrybridge, -Tadeaster, Darlington? Northallerton, Durham,. Mtn peth, and Berwick. Passenger s ' finding theuiselves' fatigued on the journey, 'May restwill time they pleaSe, and _then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and. Swindon, nest four. inside Coach , through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lvdingtor t y Pewsey, Woottrin•Basset,Ranishyry. Hungerford; is•ie_wberYr and Maidenhead ; every.Morniag. , . BRIDGENORTH,WaIsaI, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head Four Inside Coach., .every. Afternoon. BOSTON,Spahling, Peterborough, Stilton; and Minting' don' Royal Mail Coach, every Evening, to Spilsby, Louth , Grimsby, and Hull, Afternoon at a Quarter before Six. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, Pe? with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way, passe's . throug h „ Brough,. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond; Catterick, l it ' roughbridge Wetherby„ ,Aberford,, Ferrybridge, Newa rk i Doncaster, ' Grantham, Stamford, Bawtry; Greethaul, ans Stilton. Sets out- every Morning,, and performs the -journeY, with the greatest facility. • Passengers detained on the Itt , '"' by business or pleasure, have the p.eculiar advantage of th 4 i f Seats being secured in the next Coach. ' KENDAL, Lan6aster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, BoltoCr. Chorley, Or instillli, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After" noon. LIVERPOOL" Warrington:, .Knutsford, Stone, Staffo rd : and Litchfield neiv light Four Inside Post Coach, (only 00 " Night on the Road), every Afternoon at Three o'Clock; a rrir q at , the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, Evening. • • . • • • , WAKEFIELD Post:Coaeh,everY Morning. ' f ." CHESTER, *Newporf,lWlntechurch, Tarporl, amPr" *lett, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, very A fte noon, SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and 'farm Coach) eveol ‘lorning;to the George Inn, Sunderland, - MANCHESTER, Winslow,.Cangleton,Newcastle , and Wolverhampton new Four. Inside Post-Coach, every Afr ternoon.—Only One Night'on the Mad. • SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach; called,the son," every Morning. ~ st BIRMINGHAM Post - Coach, sets out every Afternoo n Theee o'Clock, carrying Four Inside only; and passes throo°:: Warwick,•Learnington, Scontharo ;. and Daventry, tot t raven's. tread, Bull-street, Birmingham, next Morning 3 • Half-past Seven. • • Pos t HULL, Lincoln, Northeave, Howden, and Doncaster , .. /1 , Coach, every Morning, to the Croii Keys, Market -place , HERTFORD, Ware, kloddesdon, and Cheshunt Coo, every Morning. c ent TOTTENHAM and,Edmonton Coaches daily, a_t - Ele Half-past Two, Five; and Eight. - Luggage and Packages to Leeds, Doncaster, and Fer rr bridge, at only 2d per pound. • hei r S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint t Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable I`,,f W a tsay any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate; &e',„ l . ti more than Five Pounds Valde,if lost, stolen, or damage d, ,lv. less entered as such, and the Insurance paid,for accort l i n6 " • lat thcSaracen's Head Inn, Snow-bill, London. ' • - - t DREADFUL 4mm:rm.—Yesterday ablAgfar e was held on the body of DAVIDTAYLO . Rj the. Coroner for Westminster-. The deceased "'" a f employed in .some improvements,.:at the house Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT, in South AudleY-str ee l: on Monday night, and.was.readhifig over the ra h, way of the staircase, when he oiterbalabced b i "; self, and fell headlong from the top to the bOt. t i ti and was killed.—Verdict.—"Aceidentally ki ll by a fall." - D oe A cowslip, with 13.8 full-blown_ pipes on stem, was last week phicked in a garden b et rye ing to Mr. W. Webb,' of. Newport. New ps ,has already appeared in . the 'market, and 'tie e r r° , r if promise , the .greatest . atu.ndance..—(Hergr Journal.) 11 6 The grass i• Sussex and : the rains of last week materially assisted 'its gro (Brighton Chronicle.) - ; D ie The weather continues •ekirem - ely . favou r3 pr y for the coming crops of, grain old there is- e ,; L at it appearance at present of an,:eirly -and abon" harvest.—(Whitehaven .Gazette.) At Bath, on the 25th inst. the: Lady of Charles 116.bert Cureton, Esq. 16th Lancers, of a son. MARRIED. cAptaill On Wednesday, the 29th inst., at Hawkhurs t, the 1e Lambert,' R.N., to Katherine; youngest daughter 01 . Rev. Thomas Cobb, of Ightham, nri.he same CountY- the rat^ On Saturday last, Mr. Robert Harvey.Straohath of liament-office, to Misi IVlicbgefold, of Leatherhea _ DIED. he ath , Ri Y eh e a s r t d erd ß a r y a ,; it t , he s 3 4 o . t , h af i t n e s r t a ., fe a w t dhaiysslpillusnee,sso.n. Putneir's.o - t b l y l2 co ; s i t ns so t ;3 „ a o t f lll i tnn t - e hkle a a: York, Printed and, Published for the PROPRIE T ons, at the Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CABATAIRI' Barns s q r . , a 0 f t It y V p t i] fr tia