The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-19 00:00:00

• DESTITUTION of the POLISH REFUGEES.
The late Benefit at the Ilavmarket having proved wholly
,-nsuccess ul, the LITERARY ASOCIATION of the Friends
of Poland is again obliged, by the most extreme distress now
existing, on the part of the Refugees (above ISO), to Entreat of
the Friends of Poland and suffering humanity, to forward without
delay any Contribution in their power, for the purpose of saving the
unhappy Exiles from actual starvation.
On behalf of the Council,
E. S. BLUNDELL.

Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Coutts and
Co., Strand; Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross ; Smiths,
Payne, and Co., King William-street; and also by the Editors
of the Public Press.

Je..O OF Mit-
HAM NEWSPAPERS.—The last Parliamentary Return
of Stamps issued to the Periodical Press from Dec. I, 1837, to
March 31, 1838, gives the following result as to the Newspapers
published in the County of Durham :
Total No. Weekly
of Stamps. Circulation.
GATESHEAD OBSERVER ... 34,232
Sunderland Beacon (13 weeks) ... 20,000
Sunderland Herald
Durham Chronicle ... 18,022
Durham Advertiser

The Gateshead Observer is published every Saturday morning,
Lowthin and Douglas, No. 218, High-street, Gpeshead on
1 ne ; and has not only a larger circulation, but contains weekly
a greater number of Advertisements than any other paper printed
between the Tyne and the Tees.
Observer Office, Gateshead, June 2.

MONSON'S ARMS HOTEL, GAINSBOROUGH.
COMMERCIAL INN and POSTING-HOUSE.
CHAS. PARKER respectfully returns thanks
to the Commercial Gentlemen, the Nobility, Gentry, Agri-
culturists, and the Public in general, for their kind and liberal pa-
tronage during the seven years he has been in business in Gainstw-
rough ; and begs to inform them that he has recently made a consi-
derable addition to his Posting Establishment, having purchased a
superior MOURNING COACH and HEARSE, with a full set of
Black Horses, which he intends letting out at very reasonable
charges, and trusts, by giving every possible attention to their com-
mands, to merit a continuance of their favours.

The ROYAL MAIL and the following Post-Coaches go from
the Monson's Arms Hotel, Gainsborough :
The ROYAL MAIL leaves every Morning at Ten o'clock, pass-
ing through Bawtry, Tickhill, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Stock-
port, and arrives at Manchester at Nine o'clock the same Evening.
Passengers booked through at very low fares.
The MAIL meets the ROYAL MAIL for York and Edin-
burgh, and the UNION to Leeds at l3awtry.
The PELHAM COACH leaves every Afternoon at Five o'clock
(Sundays excepted), through Bawtry, Rotherh.,~ to the
Angel Inn, Sheffield, the same Evening ; from whence, air follow-
ing-a Morning at a Quarter before Eight o'clock, the TANTIVY,
fast coach, through Ashton to Manchester, in time fur the Two
o'clock train of Carriages to Liverpool.
Passengers booked through.
The PELHAM COACH leaves every Morning at Half-past
Eight o'clock (Sundays excepted), through Torksey, to the Sara-
cen's Head and Spread Eagle Inns, Lincoln, in time for the Steam
Parket to Ilorneastle arid Boston.
The EXPRESS leaves every Afternoon (Sundays excepted)
after the arrival of the Steam Packet from Hull, through Willing-
ham and Sturton to the Saracen's Head and Spread Eagle Inns,
Lincoln, in time for the coaches to London.
The EXPRESS leaves every Morning (Sundays excepted) at
Half-past Eight o'clock to Doncaster, in time for the coaches to
Wakefield, York, and Leeds.
The CHAMPION COACH leaves every day (Sundays ex-
cepted) to Retford, after the arrival of the Steam Packet from Hull.
NEAT POST-CHAISE, &c.