The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-06 00:00:00

OST-OFFICE REGULATIONS
The following letter has been Terri v
irerptiol from ,Mr. Httskison, relnti
• of the merchants of that town, t
pt be deliveled from the Post-office t
mit' arrival
• f
Deer Bir,—l have the meteor to transit
seer, which the Secretary of th.• Post.o°
osstMester-neneral, leut Marte ni vl, tie
Artiship's favourable conisidet'ation, the r.
;Mod to me respecting Ihe .1( ie-ry it tt
•owdon mail in rhe'etening at I.ivere td
rime in the snooty •narket may hay.: r•
„1 matter of more mspurtasoce so 111, us. r
is likely to be in ordinary times
hick must be at ighed against the iiie.
• arterial: bat 1 further apprehend the
Of Mr. Feeding's letter it: decisive t
. but concur with them, that the niad
• which letters are siebveled at tier p
. hours of Post-office Istisieese.
oulil not be justified in wiiltholdlog th
• t morning.
4 I remain, dear Sir, yours,
o Ire the Meyer of Liverpool, Eze. &c.
• Mt Leeer dieted General Post-n
74y Sir,—Haring laid before ni
the letter ruldressed to 'you by
with a memorial front certain of the inhib
his Lordship to recOnsider recent
y of letters on the evenieg of their arri
that letters by the mail from London •It
yen out of the office until the follow
. ended to inform yin', that the aeeel
to Liwerponl stihrds to the forret:lton
s virtual gain of a 44 in cases of elite
forded the same advantage to Louis,
rilestgow, &c.•which had been thankfully
• elipp4 duty to extend it to iiimninol,
% of episiow be cattle amiswitterifsesl in r
owe atter their areassi et Liverposti.• or
to any persona who ml apply within
totters from the
I have the-honour to be, my de
To dm Right Hen. W. Husk isson.
.41,4RAIING r
7wwwWw—
Between f utrAnd five. /cet
tin the er.gine:ltiMse . tn •
' Alums. Wag,er sod Parker, ”r• the C
aftheVirer, veer ll'llte.rlon•tridge.lete
Rod Walker. The lire ertgjna,eil on till
strong easterly 'Cott. it ape-
*.•:* '.top, and at tve o'clock it presentedthe
UMW, tale flettim shooting forth brill in
eidss, and mounting far ahoy, the r
U3'od'the sprit, but owing ro the
• ape, together with the immense Ii
, self the,- were oreible to render an
• ing the progttuf of the destroying e
Stant falling of large Hakes of born
'fears were emertsined for the safety of
be extensive aleaLyafils of Messrs. War
, ying enntignous, and others of tits it,,
the vicinity. The conductors of the
quern', directed to their preservation, a
,kept up a anistant discharge of wit:
Royal Exchange floats, which at this
wufficiently close to act with effect by iii
• sitarsted in preventing the :other esti.r
• dreaded ; but theircombined efil.rts co
.the engine house itself, which Oa, net
• • There is no means of necnunting tor ti
mood, as there had been no tires light,
• since Tuesday evaninte. The propert
to the amount of 11,1001. in tie Nomi
Dutra in the Alliance. At present it is
• extent of the damage Remained. Ii
• she bridges. from Surrey-street in the
,attracted immense erowds of spectnt
mined for the safety of the workmen e
forturately no petticoat injury was ens
•
• A TTE .1f P7'l:
Arrr.crlNG Oteronrxre..—On
lowing attempt at self-ilestrile.ion
kdsard Sutton, of No. 13, Vork.s.r.T
Tt appears, that alsittt three w
military exterior, called at the above
aef Mrs. Sutton, in broken Er lisp lb
f 7 ware the terms of a room she had to
e ,• being satisfactorily answered by the
male between them. aid the genile
articles In a hackney:coach. noel
• during the first fortnight the unfortu
apartment, he never I. ft tile hots=
2 . usually carried a kind of prirtma
r generally between the hours or ten a
Ills conduct and way of life, with his
caused a degree of interest anti curesi
e naturally inferred that he was a ma
o days, anti had been reilueeit, by tint.
A sent state of life. On Wednesday
• 'the slaughter of Mr. Salma- let their
giving him a light he retired to his Ti
Isere were such that the young girl ni
A marking how el:we.~ ely wretched .1
went by) appeared to be. About a
; the house, Mr. anti Mese. Sutton wen
•
1 retiring to rest, when they litoird a .
emanate Irons the room of the
r.
,te their listening it wet repeated, a
ton knocked at the door, and Men
ratan no answer. ahlimigh he, c
,„*. thou t it advisable to burst the
'Ms Agee dying, and cower!
i.the door being forced the unhappy
Beer with his throat dreadfully cot
him ; the room was flowing with b
wretched gentleman himself totally
time in acting ; Mr. Brown, a oust
• vicinity. almost Atinediately attend.,
e. Jreserved the life of the tintortlin
must have been exhausted in a to
of •hanorthage been stopped. lle time
, One but the surgeon being allowed t
thing to his recovery and conif.m.
r• lt suppmed that he is :me of
°for the /Merry of their ciuntry ; but
of his brave companions, was
to
.4=in this country. In his Tenni •
tinge, which seemed to Irony be,
maned that by the sale of diem
as rlistidi) he supported nature.
itl CAPTAIN FiANKII.N.S Ex
ry ' *lived a letteritom Churchill
Pt ieltich says that Captain Fra
fiery pleasant winter; some •
n.
at Ohl others at Cumberland-host
,n a day or two before the ex
Ty ita course, one of the men (0
r. • ''broke his leg. which would pre
or his CollipPtliCllS thin PC:i!;011.
in the country, %volt forward
a join the above division : and
an ort-rtake them about the sam
hasca.—Liferary Ga-xfie.
he
lie The price of beer in the met
ig halfpenny per pot.
1r- • The master-tailors of this t
he off, and are determined to red
et. • ,or six shillings per week.-I.ic.
let • s
4..NOTHIR STIAM•DOAT Ac
•
ing; about three oclock, wink
,
• war coining up the river from
Id the south of the Cloch Eighth
- contact with the Fame hound
• on the larboard bow with sac
warks and planks were stove i
of of every person on board. '
as study teak on bone. all the
of Highlander, till her conditio
lip •
nation it was found that she
he they then removed the lugge
at-
•i her starboard side, and after
• where she arrived between si
ten minutes previous to the a
St
of the Highlander being all o
aIT at the bow, he called.to the
ropoitedly hailed the Fame
/te the did not leer, or misund-
r. demist. The Highlander h-
att
C 1( deepight. The conduct
trit Fame was beyond all praise
at ttaisiter for thcmielves, but it
nets possible exertion in r
!an aliggitiander. The conduct
tctt •
.Highlander was praiseworth
3:1 •
• POlONge.—Glargow
•
f
jai