The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

[MORNING POST.]

French Papers to the 18th instant, with the
EtoWe of Monday, reached us last night by Ex-
tvless. The discussion of the Budget has not yet
been opened in the Chamber of Deputies, which
employed with a projet to authorise the forma-
tion of Secondary Medical Schools and Chambers
of Discipline. In the Peers, several amendments
have been proposed to the Indemnity law, and
(lAsugli they have been rejected, yet the numbers
.hew that both sides are nearly balanced, and
that something very preposterous on the part
of the Ministers, such us an obstinate adhe'.
rence to a notoriously weak point, might throw
the majority into the hands of their oppo-
rents. he last division, by which an Amend-
ment of Count Roy was rejected, consisted
of only 1c27 against 100, and that was con-
sidered the utmost force which the Ministers
could wield, whilst it was known that several of
the Opposition Peers had not voted. The fate
cf the law, such as it had been received from the
ii)eputies, does not appear therefore to be yet
t:,cided. The wretched parents uho threw their
r",:-.nghter out of the window have been found
/.tlilty of voluntary homicide, but without pre-
eieditation. This reserve has saved their lives,
hut they have been justly condemned to hard
tabour in perpetuity, to the pillory, and to he
branded with a red hot iron. The wife fainted
after hearing her sentence, but the husband
seemed unmoved on the occasion. The
grace from Madrid in these Papers comes down
to the 10th inst. The official Gazette contains:
st me adsices from Cuba, but nothing respecting
tote events of the war in Peru. The impossibility
cf any longer deceiving the public seems to 1w ad.
nutted, and the. Spanish Government begins to
take measures which show that it has abandoned
the idea of reconquering its transatlantic posses.
sion, and wisely seeks by creating fresh resources
at home to repair its losses more effectUally than
it it spent millions, and shed thou Sands of lives
to regain a distant and uncertain empire. " The
:dalue of the cochineal gathered in the province
of Opaca in Mexico (says the Madrid Gazette),
used to amount on an average to two trillions of
piastres annually. The Government -convinced
of the immense advantages which the Peninsula
would derive from the cultivation of this precious
dye, has resolved to assist as much as possible
Don Martinez Torrez, who has just formed near
Malaga, an establishment for the purpose of na.
tcralizing the cochineal in Spain."--These Papers
contain no account of the French Funds, is the
preceding day was Sunday.

['MORNING CIIRONICLEd

Ia the House of Lords' last night, the Lord
Chancellor delivered himself of an observation,
which may bear several constructions. "Ile, re-
marked, "that-had he nut contentectirh4tselfwith.
remaining merely passive, he could have had
their Lordships' table covered with Petitions."
Here is a flourish! Does his Lordship feel uneasy
at seeing so many No Popery Petitions go past
him? Was he afraid people might begin to think
his consequence on the wane ? Or iid he wish to
mortify the Noble Lords who had not remained
merely passive, by conveyinz a Mot, that the bat.
Ile would have borne a very different appearance,
had he entered the lists as a combatant ? • "
If
I had not contented myself with remaining merely
passive, I could have had your Lordships' 'table
covered with Petitions !" The people are hut
lukewarm,—the Clergy have beet' bestirring
themselves these two or three mouths to get sig.
natures ; but all in vain,—their own flocks re-
mained deaf to the summons ; the Methodists
have, indeed, come to their aid, and rescued them
!rem the horrors of dereliction. Bat if I had
only tried my power of perQuasion on.the people
—ll-they had only heard the, well known sounds
_No Popery would have been bellowed from one
end of the Kingdom tothe other. Had I not content-
ed myself with remaining merely passive 4 Lint why
do you remain merelylpasserve ?Move youtio opinion
on a question of this. nature? on think the
Bilk will do good, why -do you clot support it I'

If it will do harm, why do you not oppose it? Youl
are a public man, and not at liberty to remain
neuter at such an important crisis as the present.
" You mistake me ; 1 am not - neuter ; I will
oppose the Bill ; but I mean to say, that if
I had exerted myself as I could have done,
if I had hinted that diligence in procuring Peti-
tions for me would be richly rewarded from the
Church Patronage at my disposal—if I had trod
in the footsteps of Major Cartwright, I could
l:ye loaded the Table with Petitions." And
is for a, roan filling the exalted situation of
Lord Chancellor to hint ever► such things ? That
the doors of the House should be thrown open to
petition, every one will allow ; but if the people
do not feel inclined to petition themselves, why
should the Ministers of the Crown endeavour to
make them display a zeal which they do not pos-
sess? A petition is only of value in so far as it
emanates spontaneously from the people. When
the people of this country feel they need no
prompter, they are ready enough with petitions.
In short, this short observation of the Lord Chan-
cellor was either dictated by a very silly Vanity,
or it indicated a political morality of a very
equivocal description.

[NEW TIM LS.]

The House of Commons, last night, was almost
wholly occupied with the question of Catholic
Emancipation. A great many Petitions were
presented, against further concessions being made
to Roman- Catholics, and several, also, of an
opposite character, in favour of the Claims
of the Catholics. One of this description,
from the Members of the English Bar, was
presented by Mr. Scarlett, and another, from
the Presbyterian Dissenters in the North of
Ireland, by Mr. S. Rice. The second reading of
the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was moved by
Sir F. Burdett, when a discussion ensued, in which
Mr. Brownlow took a prominent part. He avow-
ed his change of opinion ; that, hitherto, he had
been adverse to any concession being made, but
that more enlarged views had been the conse.
quence of deeper investigation, and of recent in-
quiry,and that,therefore, he had seen, and now ab-I
jured his error, and would support the Bill be-
fore the House. Mr. Bankes opposed the
hich he considered as much more objectionable'
in its present form than it had been in its origi-
nal shape. Several other Members participated
in the debate, and Mr. Goulburn was proceeding
to state his reasons for opposing the Bill, when'
Mr. Peel, at one o'clock, proposed the adjourn-
ment of the question until Thursday, when the
discussion will be renewed, Mr. Goulburn being
in possession of the House.

[MORNING HERALD.]

Sir Francis Burdett's motion that the Catholic
Relief Bill be read a second time last night, was
preceded by the presentation of an immense
number of petitions against further concessions to
the Roman Catholics. We mentioned yesterday
that upwards of one hundred petitions were pre-
sented on MOnday ; the number was one hundred
and thirty-seven ; but last night it was calculated
that upwards of two hundred petitions were pre-
sented. The presentation of them occupied the
House till after nine o'clock—nearly five hours !
On several Bristol petitions, Mr. Lester took the
! •
opportunity of saying that he paid no regard to
these petitions; that none of them deserved
any attention ; and that whether they came from
Windsor, from Bristol, from Oxford, or from
Cambridge, they were all equally characterised
by " ignorance." He added, that he for years
had entertained notions similar to those avowed
by the petitioners, considering that the Catholics
believed in all the " absurd mummeries" which
distinguished their Church ; but he found, from'
the inquiries which had lately taken place be-
fore Committees of both Houses, that the Catho-
lics might believe in them, or not believe in them,
as they pleased. Those inquiries had destroyed the
delusion on this subject, except with the numerous
petitioners. Mr. Bright replied, that the petitions
which had drawn forth such particular remark did
not merit the heavy censure that had been levelled
against them, in common with the- mass of similar
petitions ; and, even if the charge of " igno-
rance " were deserved, he -thought the Hon.
Member ought to have been somewhat more cha-
ritable in its applications after the confession,
that recent inquiries only hid extricated him
from that gloom of" ignorance". in which he de-
clared others still to be enveloped. Mr. Bright
then said that the Petitioners were sustained in
the opinions they held by all history and all
experience ; that in all countries %s here Catho-
licism had • prevailed, there was nothing like
civil or religious liberty ; that the principles
of the Catholic Church were as perse-
casing and as unchanged as ever ; that the
fact was shewn by the modern persecutions at
Nismes, in the South of France ; and that it was
powerfully illustrated, since the spirit was made
visible in the conduct of the advocates, by the
manner. in which all petitions and petitioners
against. the Catholic Claims :Were now received.
Ile added, that the liberal add 'enlightened
changes that had been effected in this country
had not been accomplished
,by the Roman Ca-
tholics, but in spite of them, and by the Protest-
ants. Mr. Bright's speech, which was deli-
vered in the most animated manner, was loudly
cheered in the House ; and the crowded gal-
lery also began to applaud, by beating with
their feet against the benches, till the per-
sons were cautioned into silence. Sir F. Bur-
nett having moved the second readhig of the Bill,
Mr. Brnwnlow expressed himself favourable to
it, stating that the change in his opinions on this
subject had been effected by the evidence-ad-
duced before the Committees. Mr. Bank"
moved, as an amendment, that the Bill be read.a
second time this (lay six months ; which was
seconded by Mr. W. Peel, Mr. Secretary Peel's
brother. After a discussion %s ilk!' lasted till 4:tne
o'clock, he House became impatient ; and the
debate was thereupon adjourned to Thuriday.

['MIT S I/ PRESS.]
After the presentation.of a great mass Of pe-
(Woos, chiefly against- the claims of the Catholics,
the Order of the Day was yeiterday moved for
the second reading of the Bill for removing their

disabilities. While the petitions were forth-
coming, Mr. Brougham took occasion, most un-
justly, as he was afterwards obliged to confess,
to make a very gross attack on a petition from
Grantham, presented on a former evening.
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman described
the majority of the petitioners as belonging
to the lowest and most abandoned classes
of society. He proceeded with the greatest
minuteness of detail through their supposed
characters, and held them up to the mingled
contempt and hatred of the House. So
brutally ignorant were 198 of these individuals,
according to his statement, that their only mode
of marking their abhorrence of the Catholic reli-
gion consisted in signing their names by means of
a cross. Mr. Secretary Peel, in great measure,
destroyed the impression intended to be produced
by this statement, by examining the petition,
in which he found only one cross, instead of
of 198 ! But before many other petitions
had been presented, Lord Nugent, who had
volunteered a corroboration of Mr. Brougham's
story, rose to acknowledge that they had been
misinformed, and accordingly that they wished
to retract all they had said on the subject of
this petition. Mr. Brougham himself next ad-
mitted that his " statement was almost in every
. particular incorrect." This was perhaps as
well-qualified a mode of declaring the false-
hood of his pretended information as we could
expect under the circumstances from the Honour-
able and Learned Gentleman; hut we trust
that the next time he may think fit to complain
of the impositions that are attempted to be prac-
tised upon Parliament, he will, especially as
a professional man, consider himself bound
to examine the evidence on which he pre-
SUMPS to indulge in such imputations on the
characters of those who happen to differ from
him in their political opinions. The debate
on the Bill was opened by Mr. Browniow, who
was generally called upon from all parts of the
House. The Hon. Gentleman, who has hitherto
been one of the most strenuous opponents of the
Catholic Claims, avowed candidly that the
evidence and arguments he had lately heard had
induced him entirely to change his sentiments
with regard to the question before the House.
In his opinion, the character of the Roman
ICatholic religion itself had been so modified
by the progress of knowledge, that he could
scarcely recognise its identity. The condition
of Ireland, besides, was such that it could not
remain as it was, and as it was impossible to go
backward by re-enacting the old system of penal
laws, it was necessary to go forward on the prin-
ciple of concession. The only objection he felt
to the Bill was,, because- it did not include the
provision for the Catholic Clergy, and the dis-
franchisement of the forty shilling freeholders.—.
These measures he considered indispensible to
the permanent tranquillization and welfare of
Ireland. The Hon. Gentleman was listened to
with great attention throughout his speech, and
cheered loudly on ;its conclusion. Mr. Bankes
decidedly opposed the Bill, and the accompany-
ing measures, in his judgment, rendered it more
objectionable still. If they were carried it
would be -impossible that the church property
could continue as it existed at present. He
moved, therefore, as an amendment, that the
Bill should be read a second time that day six
months. The amendment was seconded by Mr.
W. Y. Peel. The other speakers in favour of
the Bill were Colonel Bagwell, Lord Milton,
Mr. North, Colonel Forde, Mr. James Daly, and
Sir N. Colthurst. The amendment was support.l
ed by Mr. Dawson and Mr. Goulburn. At one
o'clock this morning the debate was adjourned
till to-morrow. This day his Majesty holds a
levee, at Which, we understand, it is intended by
the Catholic Deputation to present the Address
voted to his Majesty at the Aggregate Meeting
on Thursday- last. There will therefore pro-
bably be no House this evening.

[TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.I

The Austrian Government. has just furnished
another proof to the world of the security it might enjoy, were
the principles of that Government to come into universal opera-
tion. It is therefore well that it gives a foretaste of how it would
act, were its power commensurate with its will ; and these oc-
casional sallies of its despotic temper are so many warnings
that will tell at the proper season. In the indulgence too of
its arbitrary freaks, it scorns to make any distinction ; and
foreigners, particularly those of a certain political bias, are as
liable to them as its own snbjects. Englishmen, whose names
alone used formerly to be a passport, are now treated as aliens
of the most suspicious description, particularly in such states as
are under the immediate jurisdiction of the Holy Alliance. The
slightest irregularity in their Papers is sure to expose them to
much inconvenience in every instance, and frequently to ri-
gorous treatment. No where do they experience the effects of
this jealous polity in so marked a manner as in the Aus-
trian dominions in Italy: and though this is an hooourable
tribute to our national character, it is as insulting to
the country, as it is troublesome to those individuals, who are
led by a laudable 'curiosity to-visit that classic ground. The
latest instance of: thiS,Texaiiiiin °et-Lined to the Honourable
Leicester Stanhope, whose name has become familiar to many
of our Readers on, account of his zealous efforts in favour
of the Greeks. Having a wish to see Milan, he provided
himself with a passport front the Austrian Consul at Genoa.
and was moreover 'furnished with a letter of recommendation
from Prince Sfarembergh to an Austrian Nobleman, at-
tached to the Governor of that city. Yet, under the prltence
that hip papers ought to have been signed by a Diplomatic
Agent of Austria. he was ordered on his arrival to quit lilan
in 24 hours. This order, however, was relaxed upon a personal
application to the Governor, but the relaxation consisted merely
in substituting a few days for the short period allowed to
he
has thus
him at first. Colonel Stanhope owes the distinction
received-at the hands of the Austrian anot to the irregularity of his passport, hut to the e
anrited
uthorittersi:
city of his politics, whindepich,
endent to suit like those of e
thevery
tastl true
of the
Englishman
Holy -
Alliance. Who will now venture to say thi!t. Nationthas oat
sh
no
?
, are too
our League is not in direct collision with the n
• dominions,
Here is an English Gentleman proscribed for his political
too in an part of the Austrian
but such as he had expressed home ; and,
if this be not an
a
attempt to controul us in our conduct and sentiments, nothing
could constitute one.
not

In the High
Court of A dmir lty yesterday,
Lord STOWELL delivered an elaborate judgment,
a
which occupied nearly an hour, on a question of
nviriner's wages,
in • the case.of the Minerva,
which was argued at length last session. His
Lordship suitained the claim of the mariners.

VERY FAST TRAVELLINti,
To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL,
DAY and NIGHT, by
FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TINIE,
from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-HILL LONDON.
THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES,
and MAILS, &c. set out &ow the above 'inn:—

Tally Ho,!" fast Dsy Coach, in thir-
teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Sego, t tirough Red-
hutn, Masket Street, Dunstalie, Brickhil!. Fenny Stratford,
Shutter !-,erat ford. Towcester, Wcedon, I). tot Diniehureh,
Covents-y, •;ind Stotte Bridge, to the Castle hotel and St.
tit:ol,4e', Tavern, Iligh-street, Birminoiro,. Sktfloall,
on, Bridgetiorth, Slteltort. Sisiew•litrt*, Ossvcstry,
Nant %each, Tarpurley, Bangor, Chester, ,itil Holyhead.—
Driven through with two Ovielinoot ottiy. In consequence
of the decided preference given to the [ally Ho C•mcit, the
Proprietthis are determined no- enueoce shall be spared to
nder it the first cunveyanceon th,! Birmingham Road.

lIIII3IINGHAM "Royal Expte-s," Nvv.• light fast Night
Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven throltzli with Two
Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, cm 111,1ile
out ; pa,..ses through 'Warwick, Leardingtcrl, Sonthani.
Weedon, Dave:wry, Stoney•Strat ford, :Ind Toweesrer, to thy
Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birailigaadi, early tile next
31(05'ip-roN, chatliain, Rochester, Grivesend, Stroud,
Birth , bourne, Rainbaiu, and Ospringe, every 'Morning.
i3AriNSTAPLE, Southaioltan, Creditor, 'fiverton, North-
lawton, Oakliamptun, Torrington, Chunileigh, Iltracomb,
and Biddeford. Nevi light fast Coach, every Moulting, at 7.
BA'f I-I and lI.USTOL Cheap Post-Coarbes, throtigh.Chip-
pen ham, Caine, Marlborough, 1-lungerford, Newbury, and
Reading, eve, y Afternoon at one; arri've at the Greyhound'
Inn, Bath, the Londu4 TaVern, Tholwi,,-street, and s„.a„,
Bristol, eat ly the neOlorning. At reduced Fares.
BOSTON New Ittyal Patent Mail to Louth, through
Royston, Cambridge, fluutiugdnu, Stilton, Peterborough,
Decpitig, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gli.;•shy, Evening,
at ilaif past 7, Sunday, at a *latter before 7.
c,ANIBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware,
Butitingford, 'Richland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past
7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7.
CARLISLE " Express," only One Night _Ltrt the Road, to
Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light' hour-inside Poit
Coach, with a Guard all the way; passes. through Appleby,
'Stough, Bowes, Greta-hi td;;,', Richmond, Catterick, Bo-
toughbridge, Ferrybridge, Dor:caster, Newark, Bawtry,
Grantham, Stamford, Greetbain, Stilton, ltiggleswade, and
Baldock. Sets out in the Mornitio:, and performs the jour.
ney with the greater t. facility. Passengers dchtincd oil the
Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage
of their Seats being secured in the n< .t Coach.--Tlie only
direct Coach to Carlisle.
CLIESTER Light Coadies to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar •
pulley, Natriptwicii, Nurthwich, and Middlewich, every morn-
ing and afternoon.
COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every
morning at a quarter before 7, through Redhorn, Dunstable,
Stoney Stratford, Towcester, %Verdun, Daventry, and Dun-
church.

DOVER and Paris Patent Safe COaCII, every morning,
through Canterbury and Chatham.
DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours
only, through Bagshot, [Backwater, Basing.,tolte. Overton,
Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood3eats, Cashmore, and
Blandford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in t he morning.
EXETER " Sovereign,” New light fast Coach every morn-
ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, C harm outh,
Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, NVimilvtitcs Inu, Salisbury,
Stiielibridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqnhat-Kiiii, Canitstiek, Kin swell,
And all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily.
HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Ptrst.Coaches, every
Aft erninAn at Two, and Seven in the Morning.
tiEuTroitD Conti, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt,
Hoitlesdiiii. and Ware.

HOLYHEAD New light fact Day and Night Coaches,
through 131 idgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salo'', eve' y
morning and afternoon.
HULL " Emu rss," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln,
Norf. heave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the
CrosA Keys, Nlarketlilacc, Hull and .also the " Rocking--
ham" in the Ai terimon at Two.

. .
KENDAL Light fast Post Coach( s to Lancaster, Preston,
k it-by-lons:laic, Bolton, Chorley, Otnisliirk, and tiarstaug,
evury mot nine and afternoon.
KIDDERMINSTER, Stoarhridge, and Dudley, through
Birmingham, and West Brag with, light Coaches every morn-
ing and . afternoon
_ _

LEEDS " Itockinghatn,". light Post Coach, sets out
every Afternoon at Two; and passesthrough Baldock, Big-
eleswade, liatolt, Buckden, Stilton, Wansforn, Stamford,
Greethaiir, Grantham, Newark, Tux ford, Markham Moor,
niter td, 13awtry, Doncaster, and kerrybridge, arrives At the
Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Attention. 'at Three, in time
or the Bradford, Halifax, Slsipton, and Huddersfield Coaches.
Driven through with Four Coachmen mily.—Leggage and
Packages only id .per 11L—Notviitlistasiding. the uncommon
Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agree
able
.and complete Public .Conveyance.un the North Road,
being unequalled by any other. -- . •
LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast
Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through
with Four Coachmen only.
LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside
Coat It, in 27 hours only, (but one Night on the Road)) sets
out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon,
through Woburn, Lattibury, Northampton, Welford, Lilt-
terworth, Hinekley,Atlaerstone,Tamwanth, Litchfield,Stotie,
:Newcastle, Knots:on!, Warrington, antllheseot.
• LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New Lk... Four Inside
Post Coach, in 'Twenty-seren hours, and driven through
with Four Coachi»cn only, through Warrington, Pres-
cot, Cough ton, Lawton, Newcastle, Ittigely, Kr.utsford,
Stone, Staflerd,• and Litchfield, (only One Night • on the
Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Heed
Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.. The advan.
rages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre-
ference are far superior to arty other on this Road. especially
to Commercial Interests., as it performs the journey in less
time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four
Coachmen; and, totwithstanding its cheapness and expedi.
titan, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety arid
accommodation it is equalled by few, 'nod shall be surpassed
by none.
'MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day
Coach, every morning
MANCi'IIiSTE
W mP- to Winslow, Coogleton, Newcastle, Wal-
rDfiany d, Coact:,
sail, olverhapt on, sod Kilos:cud, light Four Inside
Coackes. to the Mutely Arrus•and Swan inn.
. ,
through IlAt t 1.8 0
l'trl7;l it and Swindon, f.,ur- inside
Maidenhead,
Rai
Ig, s e,, t.y, H
bury, arid Aldbocro. Driven through with One Coachman
only. 'rite uearest conveyance to Lamlionro, Porton, Woot-
,
ton Basset, an.: Pewee?. •
Reading,
i ii noI•
3rt, iige
NEWCASTLF. UP( 3N TYNE. and LINDER LINE Coaches
every morning and afternoon. Only Otte Night on the road.
PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fat-
niontn, rturo, Bottom'. P
• •cnr yn, Ashburton, 'I" otness, anti
Newton Abbott, .every morning at '7, ~
RANISGATE " Royal Telegraph, New superior fast safe
Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury,
Feversliam, anti saildwich—every.Morning at lialf...ast 7.
in conseqiii.nce of the decided preference gives. to.the Te-
legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors Are determined no
exproce shad he spared to rentletit the first conveyance on
-
the tient Road. .7 -
press," aqui also "The R •
SHKEFIELD " Ex
~ .„ . ockingham,"
thermal Iti.,therl•sill, New hour inside Post Coaches, treer
morning andasfternoon.
suitp...w..,,mAtY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post.
c.a.:ms, every rooming arid aft,rion,„--.
—Guarded.
sourtiAmtvroN ..
Union," to Lyminglo„, Lyndhurst.
winces-stet, Wisingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black aater, and
34451,,,t. New Four Inside Coach, every morning, arid ar-
rives
• t the Coach and Horses
. and Vine Inn; SCitith• MLitt-
ton, by isi,,. This is -a most delightful Conveyance to
~.e /..,1,.. of Wight, Jersey, Giternsey, St. Makes, Havre de
`(';',.,,,,.,. Cheriaturgh, &c.—rhe Proprietors of the above
c.,0,,ce bola; to frcrive a coutinuasice of that supportwhich.
has hitherto heel) experienced since the of
commencement
the " Cnioti."
STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES a new light very fast
coact., every afternoon, to Latiend, . tit'olse Shelton,r, I
Toostall, Lawton, Hardy . Holmesand Chapel. 'lbis is the
„nly Coach direct to the Potteries
ST A Sir\ II) light Post Coactie . s every morning and after.
noon, th.ough Baldock, IV -
iggieswade St. Scots, Buckden
Alciothurv, Stiltois, and Wa d ' ' * SUNDERLAND ei•
it skid.
••clitoti, and Yarn, Light Post Coe, it
every Morning, to the Georgel ' -
TOTTEHAM a,„l Edi
u, "11, Suwlcrlatid.
at Eleven,
Elitif_pas, 'lair
Fit.,,
and
Eightiton Coaches daily,
WAKEFIF.I.D Four• o'clork.
'aside Post-Coaches, every Morning
411(1 Afternoon.
‘VARWICK and Lean). •
Day and Night fast Coaches,
through DaventryilVeedouiligt°n Stoney Strittitird,
WELLS, Bridgewatc. : Towcester, and
Falmoo.l., and Ply-
mouth Coaches, atvd to ;CI Partsl'auntun' West of England.
WE "Asa t. ofst he .1, pagshot, Black.
Basingstoke,watero Knet Coaci.,throus -- .
.., .
over, st ood.
irate. ~.__,,t Overton, Whitchnreli, And
; c,asi ore. Salisbury, 111' -Dorchester -at a
-4""ter Past Fir andford, and . ,
e "Clock in the Mo. ping. Driven through
witti 'Fero Coaelnhl
eta only,
WEYMOUTH pAcKETs ez Jersey,Cl
to estsernsrl, ter.

bonrg, St. Maloe's, ecc. every 'Wednesday and Saturday of-.
ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth.
‘VOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach. to Dudtey. Wrot
Brontwieli, and Meriden, througliCoventry—Morning, at a
swatter before 7, and every afternoon:
YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun-
derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light FOlll
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout sets mit
every Nloroing by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fsir:
rybridge, Taticatter.barlin'gton, Northallerttm, Itu.bytorti,
Moi peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early
next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on th,
ionrney, may rest what time they pleaje, and tiler, P"lcerd
without any additional Fare.

At liethiced Fates to Rant:gate, Margate, and Ca titerhur!..
MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acqua:iit their
Friends and the Public, t hat they will n fit he accountable tvt
ally Parcels, Passen4el% Wtitinits, Plate, Ac. of
nviru than Five Pounds Value. k.3t, stolen, °f 14""ged.
unless entered as Inch, 'and the Insurance unit: accord—
ing!y, tit Cie a?acert's had Inn, Skinner-street,

From the LONDON GAZETTE, April IA.

Downing.street, April 16.

The King has been pleased to appoint Sir Thomas John
Cochrane, Knt. Captain in the Royal Navy, to be Governor
and Commander-in-Chief of the Island of Newfoundland and