The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1023.
TUESDAY, Arntr. 15.
Sweepstakes of Ififigs each, li. ft. fox the produce of mares that
never bred a foal ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, list. 41t. R.lll.
Mr. Wyndham's br. c. by Pioneer - - 1
Mr. Rush's LAI Pioneer - t
5 to 4 on Mr. Wyndham's br. c.—Three

Sweepstakes of 100 go each, h. ft. for colts rising three years
old, out of mares which never produced a winner of abovesogs before the 7th of May, 1821, R.M. list. sth.
LA Orosvenor's ch, c.'Adroit • - - - 1
Ld Exeter's ch. c. by Cornus - - - 2
2 to 1 'on Adroit.—Three paid.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71l)• and fillies,
Bst. 4th. rising three yeari„
IA Warwick s b. c. by Phanunn - - - I
IA Stradbroke's ch. c. Arinourer - - - 2
IA Maynard's br. b. fby Pioneer - - - 3
Even on 14 Warwicli's b. C.

The Second Class of, the Ninth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 gs
each, h. ft. for fines, fist. 71x. Ab.M.
Mr Wyndhoro's,by 'Whalebone - - - I
J). of Orafton's Vett , - - - 0
. «
Mr. Crockforil's by &lint - - - - 3
'Mr. Thornhill's by Saud - - - - 4
6 to 4 on Whalebone f.—Nine paid.
Yeti Foley's Sultan, 6 yrs, heat 14 0. ii. Cavendish's Godol-
phin, 4 yrs, list. M. each. A .F. 600, h. ft.-6 to 6on Sultan.
The Oatiands Stakes of 60 sov. each, h. ft. ft I.
Mr. 0. Powlett's Figaro, 3 yrs, fist. 111. - - 1
Mr. Hunter's Friar Bacon, 4 yrs, flat. - - 2
Mr. G. L. Fox's Bay Burton, 3-yrs, 7st, M. - 3
Even on Ilgaro-6 to 1 agst Friar Bacon,
Six started...4'lva paid.

FROM Tui-,':4DArs GAZETTE.

DVIIIS-EN DS.

Mayl4, M. England, likestn Mn, butCher—ay 17, D.Thomas;
Greenwich, china-man—May 0, P. Sefton and I. Sefton,
Blackburn, Lancashire, cotcon.manufacturers—May 10, J.
Cleugh, Lea bull all.;sfrect, wholesale linen-draper.
CERTIFICA TES, May 0.
. . .

J.,'Westwood, Brierly, I.,cominster, Herefordshire, farmer—
W._ Wells, Burton Hole, flendOi n "Middlea ex, buy
J. "H. Sampson, Sculcoatea, York Shire, merchant—J. Craig,
High Holborn, linen-draper.
I'AItTNEBSITIPS DISSOLVED.
J, Kirby. and IL S. ilsbton, Leicester, confectiOners—J. Da-
niel' and T. Ling, Beaminster, Dorsetshire, surgeons—T.
Hawksworth and „T. 'Futon, Knarcsbormigh, York, -linen-ma-
nufacturen"---B. Noakes and Laming, -Stone's-End, South-
wark., coach-makers—J. and B. Pearce,
,Deck Head, Surrey,butchers—J.-Worley, and J. Wilton, Haltiox, Yorkshire, Sur-
geons—B. Hadfield and J. Davies, Liverpool—E. Blakey and
E. Hunt, Baker-street, milliners—J. Baden and Co., Haw-
DeionSbire, lacemanufacturers—G. Column's and
W. Tresidar, Penzance, Cornwall,, boot-makers.

,CITESTPt SPRING ASSIZES, APRIL ii.

MURDER.

Samuel FaYowl, aged. 25 years, occupier of a lar farm,
in the County Palatine of Chester; committed by John Mollins,
-Esq. Coroner, 24th ult. charged with the wilful Murder of
Betty Shawcross.
lit 'Witness called waS,Mary Murray, sister to Mr. Murray,
with Whom the deceased lived as servant, prisoner at the bar
came to their house in January last, on a Sunday, and. enquired
Or Betty Shay/cross, she came to him, and they were together
from seven to eight o'clock, deceased was pregnant by him
within four months of her time, she was followed by no other
man. When the prisoner came to Mr. Hurrays house, she
asked leave to go with him she saw the razor that was found,
and none such was in her brother's house.

2d Witness, Captain Humphries, Royal Navy, Magistrate,
had a servant, Mary Cooke, who left his house in January,
with the prisoner, she was also pregnant by the prisoner, who
promised to marry her, but did not fulfil the same, alledging
that it would displease his uncle, who opposed it.
:id. Joseph Barker, servant to Mr. Murray, saw the deceased
at home at six o'clock, and found the body at ten o'clock next
morning in the Shipping or Outbuilding, not far from the
house quite dead, lying face downwards, and told the other
'nan servant S. Poblet. •
4th, Mary Tweedle lives near Murrays, saw the deceased in
:Shipping, dead; lay on her belly, cap aside of her; breast un-
covered, no handkerehief on, an apron about her neck and right
shoulder, body cold, right hand towards her throat ; had three
cuts on her head, two on the upper part, and one large at the
back; right thumb cut nearly -the length' Of it. Forehead
bruised.
sth. Robert Thornley, servant to Murrays, went to bed;
at 12 o'clock on Friday. Deceased gave directions not to fasten
the door, (which was the case) till he went to bed. Saw her
about a quarter of an hour before he went to bed, saw her go to
bed. Saw a razor that was found in the shipping ;no such used
in his master's house. Saw 'prisoner on the Sunday, who
'asked for Betty Shawcross; whom he saw and stopped on Mour-
,on-more along with her.
6th. Rebecca Lee, lives near Murray. On the 21st Match,
Betty'Shaweross came to her house, and brought with her a'
letter, which she directed her to take to the landlady, at the
.I)lDiv Inn, Stockport, acid ask for the person to whom it was
'directed, whether he (Fellows) had been there that rimming,
'and if he had not, whether he, would conic that day, and if
not, to tell the landlady to send the letter with speed to him
told landlady accordingly; saw deceased again, and told her,
she had-done as she directed.
7th. Anne Hickson, from Stockport, knows the prisoner;
saw him at her house (the Plow) the 21st of March ; received
;the letter at half-past 12 o'clock, and deliver the same to the
,prisoner, who bad on a black coat and waistcoat, light small
clothes; light gaiters.
Bth. Thomas Oakes, servant' to the prisoner, corroborated
last witness about his dress, which was usual; went to Stock-
port market the 21'st of March ; returned home at five o'clock
in the evening; prisoner, (in same dress), and himself milked
the cows ; did not see prisoner again that night after half-past
eight,p'clock, who usually supped with the servants, but did
not that night : his master commonly slept in same room with
witness, who went to Fed at nine o'clock.; not often out of an
evening' rises at half past five ; did not see him in bed, nei.
ther did his master breakfast that. morning witji the servants
as usual ; witness returning bottle from ploughing at ten, saw
his master, then, (their clock. forward,) straitening the,fold ;
rot the same dress on ; light jacket,. old black waistcoat, old
cassimere breaches, no leggings ; prisoner usually slept with a
boy ; did not complain of wet;' did not hear him say lie had
missed his clothes.
Pith. John Walker, another servant of prisoner, usually slept
in the same room with him ; saw him not that night; saw him
go the road leading to Stockport after milking on Friday ; saw
him turn towards Bramhall-green ; described the clothes simi-
lar to the former witness; breeches torn on one knee; saw no
clothes drying on the edge near the house. •
10th. 13arratt, -constable of the New Bailey prison at
Stockport, who apprehended the 'prisoner, who told him, that
' on Friday night, After milking, he left 'ionic, to see a young
woman, who was pregnant by him, but the night was so wet,
lie turned. hack, when at Manberley returned home at two
'o'clock in the morning; did not go to bed, but slept in the
building amongst some hay; that he called no where, going; or
'coining, or saw any one he knew; Constable asked hint why
he did not go into the house? reply, it was too late illanberly
front his house is ten miles ; saw Thos. Oats, when on the hay,
come to feed the cattle, at six o'clock in the morning ; but Oats
did not see him ; slept till 10, then went into the house to change
his clothes; went into the field to look the sheep over; had no
breakfast ; told the Coroner, in presence of-the witness,' that the
clothes he bad on on Friday being wet with watching in the
fields all night, be had pulled them oil, and put them on the
edge, back of the building to dry, and some person had stolen
Chem ; said he had made no enquirles about them ; had not
told his family of their being stole. Acknowledged receiving a
letter front Air. Nickson, which was pressing for money for the
Maintenance of the child, (and had burnt the letter; which
would amount to 10s. or 12s. ; said, what he told Barrett on
,• Friday was all a lie. Coroner desired prisoner to tell the truth.
Prisoner said, a little after milking time, on. Friday night, lie
went to the fields to watch for poachers about hares, as Bram-
hall people had suspected him poaching .;• that he watched in
the fields-till b o'clock in the morning, then returned home, and
slept in the hay ; said the game-keeper had accused hint of
setting gins for hares in the fields. Constable found no old
razor, but two new ones in the house; took the prisoner before
the Coroner on Monday, the 24th ult. ; what witness then said
prisoner stated before the Corner.
Ilth, John Nollins, Esq., Coroner—Did not take down in
writing what time prisoner then said, but cautioned him, lest it
should be brought against him.
Barret, constable, again called, who said, when being asked
when he was at Woodey, answered never but once, back end of
the year; Betty Shaweross told him that she had got a fresh
sweetheart, and would have nothing more to do with-him ; was
'with her two or three hours, and wished to renew his acqUaint-
anee.,-Witness had him in custody in January last on charge
of bastardy with Mary Cooke that his uncle wished hint to
marry another woman.
11th, Daniel Clarke' farmer, near Branthall, was at Stock-
port Friday, 21st March,' saw the prisoner there, going down
i%lillgate, in direction to Bradbury. • -
11.1 th. lames Whitley lives in Bramhall, hears( on Saturday
of the death of Betty Shaweross; was at Cross Bridge at seven
o'clock on Sattirday morning, saw the prisoner under the Bridge
about 200 yards from prisoners house, along the brookeside ;
prisoner run away from him a contrary way from his house.
14th. William Ilastor Sheeper at Bramhall Hall, has a farm
near ; never told prisorier that gins wete set on this farm by
poachers, or charged hint with destroying game.
. 15th. Luton lived at Bradbury, went to the Shipping,
found a razor one yard front the deceased, and teinarked it
was very bloody ; Barrett Constable produced the razor.
16th. James liodgkinson, servant to the prisoner ; slept in
the same room and shaved himself in the same place with an
old razor, the halt of one side dark, the other light ; cannot
swear to that being his masters now produced.
17th. Allworth has been in the service of the prisoner
since Christmas last ; saw his master on Friday last in the
fold ; prisoner sleeps with him always when at home ; did not
sleep with him that night ; prisoner was not in the way at
eight. o'clock next morning, went to get the hay in the bulks
saw nobody there, did not on Saturday, as usual, clean prisoner's
shoes ; saw no clothes on the edge.
M iss M urray again called—Says the razor is' not her brother's.
18th, Mary S'pirrits, was at the house of the prisoner on Sun-
day morning, who directed tier to say, when he was inquired
for, he was gone to Stockport; 'saw no clothes on the edge.
9th, Hector Brown, lived with prisoner, who milked the
cows ; was with him on the Friday, who told her to lock the
door, if he did not come before she went to bed, which he
never told her so, before that night; he did not return home
that night • when he 'came in, he went up stairs, put on a fresh
pair of stockings, when he came down stairs.
' 20th, John Cheatham, surgeon, at Stockport, saw the body
on Saturday; described the marks of violence thereon ; ap-
peared tribe made both by a blunt and sharp instrument; the
wound on the neck, was sufficient to cause the death by the ef-
fusion of blood, .

Several most respectable witnesses appeared to character,
which was very good previous to this charge.--Guilty.
This trial, the evidence being all circumstantial, has excited
much interest in the City and County of' Chester, and conse-
quently the Court was the most crowded bnown here ; amongst
which the unfortunate culprit' was considered the hitrulsomest
man there, and bore the long trial with great firmness; who
has then very penitent since, but not yet confessed, having
spent great part of the night in prayer.
i'..llowAr was,executed on Alontl.ty last, and his body given
to the Surgeons.of the Infirmary for dissection.

Surcurc.---On Tuesday night, an Inquest was
held at the White Hart public-house, Millbank
street, before Mr. Er.r4 Coroner for Westminster,
on the body of Mrs. blizabeth Flower. It ap.
peared from the evidence, that the deceased had
lost a bill for 10004 about the beginning of this
month, which circumstance greatly oppressed her
spirits, and she absconded from her husband's
house, who is a clock-maker at Shad well. Her
body was found drowned. Verdict—" Lunacy."

BRECONSHIJIE MEETING.

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

On Friday last, a Meeting of this county was
convened at the Shire-hall, Brecon, by JouseCsinisTrE, Esq.,
the High Sheriff, in compliance with the following requisition,
signed by about sixty freeholders :
" Sir—ln consequence of the distressed and ruinous state of
theagricialturists, we, the undersigned gentry, clergy, and free-
holders of the county of Brecon, request that you will appoint
an early day for convening a County Meeting to investigate our
distresses, and to petition Parliarnenf for relief."
At half-past 12 on Friday, the Hfox SHERIFF, accom-
panied by several of the Gentlemen who signed the requisition,
entered the Shire-hall. The assemblage aethis • thine was riot'
very numerous, but the parties present were highly respectable.
The Ilion SuEnnirr being called to the Char, opened the
business of the day by reading the requisition. He observed,
that in compliance with this request, which reached him in a dis-
tant part of the country, he lost no time in reparing
and, consulting with several Gentlemen who had sighed it as
to the most convenient tune for convening' the county, lie
sent off the next day to Swansea, to have notice given as
early as possible of the Meeting. He mentioned this, be-
cause he understood' that the requisition was on fosit
considerable time back ; but had he had an earlier notice; he
Would have called themtogether sooner.—(Hear !)---Feeling as
he did, that the High Sheriff; in complying with a aequisi.
tion of this kind, acted in a Ministerial character, he thought
he should not have discharged his duty if he allowed any im-
pediment to oppose the expression of their sentiments on so im-
portant a subject by so large and respectable a body as the free-
holders of the county of Brecon: The expression of their opinions
upon all public- questions was the inherent right of the freehold-
ers of every county, and he trusted the day was very far distant
when that right would become obsolete or unfashionable, or be
looked upon with apathy by those whose duty it was to give it
a constitutional form.—(Hear !)—The subject which they had
now met to consider was a grave one—one which had occupied
the attention of the greatest Statesmen of the country. It was
unnecessary for him to offer ,any, opinion upon it. Indeed,
sitting there as he did, it was rather his wish to. be an auditor
than a speaker: The discussion of this day would, he hoped,
be conducted with the greatest candour and forbearance on all
sides ;- and he trusted that those gentlemen who delivered their
opinions would confine themselves as closely as Posilble to the
subject of the requisition. He did notonean that any gentle-
man should sacrifice his own opinion of truth to unanimity,
but he begged to impress on the assembly„ that it was of the
utmost importance to• the object for which they had met that
they should confine themselves to that alone.—(Hear, heat fy—
He concluded by again reading the requisition.
JOHN °WYNNE, Esq., said, that in the absence of the gen-
tlem an who was at the head of list of requisitionistsvhe in-
tended briefly to. call the attention of the meeting to the ques-
tion on which they had assembled, but first he must congratu-•
' late them on being thus constitutionally convened by the re-,
'presentative of Majesty to seek from the Ministers of the Crown
and from Barliament, that redress of their grievances which
their situation demanded, and which they had a right to ex-
pect from the wisdom of the legislature. -He was sorry that
the conduct of High Sheriff's of other counties had not
been similar to that of the gentleman who now presided. They
had seen that in ether places Sheriffs had so far neglected the
duties of their high station as to refuse to the inhabitants the'
means of coming together and complaining of the grievances
under which they laboured. He trusted, however, that the eX-
ample of this day would teach some of those public officers a little
better understanding of their duty. Aslie had been in some de-
gree instrumental in bringing about this meeting; it would of
course be expected that Fe should state his opinions of the present 1
distresses, and of the means by which they might be remedied.
These would be best seerrby the resolutions and petition which he
intended to submit, and 'Which he would now read. He would
first observe, that in the remedy which lie had in yew, his ob.
ject was not to injure any other interest in the community.—
Ile would not destroy' or disturb any thing which had been
guaranteed by the national faith, but he thought that, without
• any violation of that faith, a remedy might be found. It was
absurd to think that the evils under which the agriculturists
laboured could not be in a great degree removed without in-
jury to another class. He then read the following resolutions;
and a petition fountledon them
" That the strerillh; loyalty, and resources of the kingdoeo
are in strict connection with the welfare and prosperity of the
people, and that any advantage exclusively enjoyed by parti-
cular interests amounts to a national injury ultimately ruinous
to the state. _

" That the landed, commercial, arid mantifaCturing interests
are the great sinews of the nations, which should be united by
the wisdom of Parliament to meet the distresses of the times by a
general and equal participation of burdens ; but,unfortunately,
at this moment the burdens or the country are more.otdusively
borne by the landed interests than by any other of his Mcjesty's
subjects.
'that ever since the year 1819, the agricultural distresses
have become progressively ruinous, and are at the present mo-
ment so alarmingly great, as to scourge landlords and tenants
with the dreadful consequences Of poverty, bankruptcy, end
the foreclosure of all estates mortgaged previously to- the pass-
ing of the Currency Act.
" That subsequently to the conclusion of peace in 1815, the
landed interests; notwithstanding their efforts in support of a
long and expensive ,war, still continued to prosper ; but un-
happily for the interests of this useful class of his Majesty's
subjects, a spoliating change in the currency took place, which
involved landlord and tenant in total. ruin, by placing their
estates at the disposal of mortgagees, and the enriched and still
enriching fundholder.
" That severely as the distresses are, felt and patiently borne
by the landed interests, they are induced to expect that Parlia-
ment can and will afford their assistance, and in the present
session devise and adopt measures of relie." _ _

mr. OwYNNE then observed, that he understood another
set of resolutions would he presented to the Meeting—he would
not say to them, which they ought to adopt. He had read what
were in his,opinion proper for the occasion. When the Meeting
heard the others, let them decide.. All he was anxious for was,
that they should agree that great distress existed, and (which
must follow) that it required a remedy. Let them cry aloud to
the Legislature that distress existed among them, or if they did
not, great misconstruction would be elsewhere put upon their
silence. It would be said that they were wallowing in luxury
and comfort, and thereforodid not complain • but if it so happen-
ed that the freeholders of Brecon felt no distress—if they had
escaped from the many evils which fell upon the landed interest
in all other parts of the country, let them at leaSt have some feel-
ing for those whodid suffer, and let them on this occasion lift up
their voices for their relief. But he knew that they, in com-
mon with others in the country, felt the prevalence of distress—
that they had not the means of selling their corn at a fair 'and
remunerating price—that as a natural' consequence of tenants
not getting a market for their produce, the landlords were with-
out rents. These were truths which everyman who heard him
felt, and, as they did feel, lie called upon them to join in a pe-
tition for relief. He begged it might be distinctly understood
that this was no party question—it was no contest of one set of
political opinions against another. For his own part, he yield-
ed to no man in loyalty and affection to his King and the Con-
ittitution of his country, 'but neither the4one nor the other com-
promised in praying for a relief from what he felt to be a griev-
ance. He would mix up no party feeling with this question.
Ile felt as all who heard him felt the pressure of distress, and
he was not ashamed to avow it. The distress which was now
weighing down the landholders did not concern them alone
—the other class must eventually be involved in it ; for if the
landlord got no rent, the tradesman's bill must remain unpaid.
and thus, as lin)cs in the general chain of society, they
suffer. The relief which he sought went not; as he had said,
to the injury of any other class, and therefore could not be op.
posed- by them. Let them, then, all ;petition to their Repre-
sentativea for relief, which would be given. ,Tlier Represen-
tatives would listen to their voice, or, if they refused, let them
have the manliness to avow it, and at anothir election, the fl•ee-
holders would choose Representatives who Would attend to
their petitions.—(Clieers.)—lle concluded by moving the Re-
solutions.

'Before any gentleman seconded Mr. Gwynne's motion,"
firsn'y Wtt.Lidois, Esq.,_edine forward: He said, iosigh
be agreed wish the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, in
the existence of the distress, and the necessity of a speedy re-
medy, and alio in many of the opinions embodied in his reso-
lutions and petition, yet he could not concur with him in the
whole. He would state to the Meeting what were his opi-
nions, and for this purpose would read to them certain reso-
lutions, and 'a
petition founded on them, which he had
sketched.

lle then read the folloiving resolutions, and a petition found-
ed on them

That the agricultural community of the United Kingdom
is in a most unprecedented and alarming state of depression ;
and that it is the conviction of this Meeting, that unless speedy
and energetic measures are adopted by his Majesty's Govern-
ment, that a large proportion of the owners and occupiers of
land, together with their families, will be involved in inevitable:
ruin. _ _

" That it is one-of the first principles of political economy to
distribute the burdens necessarily imposed for thegeneral wel-
fareg of the state impartiallyArnon the different classes of in.
dividuals composing such state; who Are entitled to equal pro.'
tection from the laws and institutions of the Government.
" That such impartial distribution does not Oast undir the:
system at present adopted for raising the supplies, inasmuch as
the landed interest contributes in a much larger proportion to.,
wards the exigencies of the state than any other class of
his Majesty's subjects : as, for instance, the land tax,, the
Maintenance of the pow, and the reparation of the high.

MARRIED.
On Tburiday., the 3d inst., Mr. M`Lean, of the Haymarket,
to Louisa Brom, second daughter of (leo. Brewis, Esq., of
Walworth.

• DIED.
On the 13th inst„ at Chelsea, Wm. Henry Moseley, 'M.D.,
in the 47th year of
in his age, many years physician to his Ma-
jesty's forces Egypt, the Peninsula, &c., and son of the late
Dr. 11loseley, physician to Chelsea Hospital.
On Monday last, the 14th inst., Joseph Perkins, Esq., of
Tokenhouse-yard: - - -

At Jersey,. on the 27th ult., at the age of 69 years, the Rev.
Edward Dupre, L.L.D. Rector of the parish of St. Helier, Dean
of that Island, Chaplain of the garrison, and formerly Fellow
of Pembroke College, Oxford.

On Tuesday last, at Fareham, at the advanced age of 83,
Lady
,Benett, relict of the late Sir Wm. Benett. The exem.
plary Character which she maintained through a placid and
pious life can receive no 'lustre from panegyric but justice
claims some tribute to tke memory of one so exalted by: her,
many virtues. Charity, in its most comprehensive sense, was
the chief spring of her actions, and the governing principle of
her sentiments and. deportment towards a}3 her fella* mortals ;
and while, with an urbanity which marked the perfect gentle-
woman, it commanded admiration an &respect in her own sphere,,
it 'etitially° excited the grateful affections 'of her necessitous-
neighbours, in 'Whose service it never' ceased to be exercised.
The friend of AA mankind, she was aliite a stranger to enmity
anti enemies; her ways were of.pleasantness, her paths ofpeace;
anti her departure is an event of extensive and genuine regret.

WESTMINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Ana 16.

THE PALL-MALL ABE) BURY-STREET GAMBLERS.
John 'Williams? James Price, George Richards, William de
Cortez, --- Gosling, and John Sortis, were charged with hay.
inglissembled unlawfully and against the statute, playing at
unlffwful games of Rouge et Noir, &c. The defendants
pleaded Not Guilty.
No witnesses appeared against them, and they were of course
acquitted.

REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAY MING,
TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, hIARGATE, AND
CANTERBURY. •
FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,
- By S: A. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREKT, SNOW•
HILL, LONDON.
THE' followinr, LIGHT POST-COACIIES
t
a
Siliorittiandgeb;alTrrsen'ieeCg,
and IMAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:—
raanpthe r,
Rainham,'b'
uDOVER,
y Feve r
sDeal,banh at st Ramsgate,
iidw nr. gial tee;
_ The
rst-Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Cluelo
In consequence of the decided preference given to the above
Peat 7, at Reduced Fares. and
°sPriuge'
Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee ball be
spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road.
.BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud,
,_ The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter,
;rum, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth,
orchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at j
Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Illandford,
hloruing, Quarter
Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstuke, Hartford Bridge, iliac'''.
water, and Bagshet.
dh
yr oe
au
tg h ,
with Two Coachmen only), through I3agshot, Blackwater,
OayreCsrootoaunch:H:A:Nitji'cE:Y:o7,NOti:U'Arl-01,1,0v(edrr,iveni:out
Cashmore, Salisbury, Slandford, and Dorchester, at a (Par'
tar past Five o'Clock in the Morning, at reduced Fares.
The " Union,"
Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blacksate, and
Bagsbot, New Four Inside Coach,. every Morniq at
►pton, balf•Pa,lt
Seven ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by
Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Is.le ut
Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Grace, Clic!'
ter, Basingstoke,
bourgli, &c.—The Proptietors of the above Coach ha
peote
receive a continuance of that support which has hithero:,b ern
experienced since the commencement of the " Union.
DOR-
The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to .w .
Lyillillgtell, LytICIIII.IrS ,
CHESTER, in 13 hours only, through Bagsbot, Illac.l,,iae
4ter
Ba'srihnegsotonklye,D
bury, Wood seats, Cashmore, and Blandlord, at a Quo
jt the
past Five-
o'clock in- the inornin4. The Proprietors ofdt
above Coach are determined no expence shall be red Overton, Ilrhitchurch, Andover, •'-'
render it the first conveyance on the Western Road. Cu,
.ro,
BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chlt„
hain,-.Calne, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading,ri
the
Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bat 19 the
London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early
t• 1,
next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, calla 01
and Plymouth, at reduced Fares.
The ~ Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coaellfpusaili);
one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, seta 1)1,11104n
at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, i w ~,,
Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutter___7i,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, It"
fifrd. Warrington, and Preseot. Lighe post-
SHREWSBURY, Wellity,ton and Shiffnal, u 6
~ ,
Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
; ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, BasinPluke' h After-
The "Union,"WEYMOUTH ; through DorcliesterilaßritToliatij
jßridge, Blackwater, and Bagsliot, new Pot C0aet,:,,.,4„,
noon, at reduced Fares.—Packets from Weymouth_e ras,',`,l3).•
sey, Jersey, Cherbourg St. Maloe's, &c. every W u
and Saturday afternoon, Two o'Clock; • ..,...4 coach
BARNSTAPLE and Soutinnolton New Light rust sow
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings)
o'clock. , oat
every Afternoon at Two ; and passes through Batuu‘
Stakradr
j gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford,l
an) Moor,
Tke " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Goat
Slats
Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Marktihe Gohiett
Itetford, Bawtry,Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, 7. Freres'
Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced
gage and Packages only Stil per
uncommon Expadition.of this Coach, it ii allowed. to
11 the
most agreeable and complete Public of
u
North Road, being unequalled by any other. c,„,., every
HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coa P"
Afternoon at Two. and Eight in the Morning. _010,._,1
GLASGOW, 14*, 'peen, nnan,d,Vo
s.litig.,:
gtown, Gretna-
Brownhill, Thornhill, San ttliar-Kiinl Ca"l"..)sije Pot
Well, and all Parts of St (I
'I a 14.4 our
"
•otlan ,
Coach daily. ' ? Shieldt,
The " Express," to YORiC •
Scarborougo, Mewl' ' 1 t Fog.
lig I
Sunderlaud, Newcastle, and'Etlinburgh, a _ ,cts out
inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughor ;
Doncaster,
every Morning by way of Newark, ltetforct
n,
_rho,
l'errybridge 1 Llcaster; Darlington, Northallero
next tamovo.
Mot firth, and'
Berwick, and arrives at York the
leingeri ..10•
ing at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares.
rtr Y rest what
lb,—,dstutsvitbstfittadillfittli:
ing themselves fatigued on the journey,ut any a la- Aditiorral
time they please, and then 'proceed witho
Fare.
through Aldbourn, Reading, r„,,c11,
•,e Day ta.,..-
1 MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, OW inside viiiiigoot
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury. Nagar"
and Maidenhead. and 11°13'
BRIDGENORTII, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salo?,ce j Foes;
Deep ing, Spalding,
head New Light Coach, eve! y Afternoon, at rieudth, agouti*
Lambourn, PLlrtn, ;;;e„earf
The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON angVetitelhorta/gl'
Rowan, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Still"' ' nd lia"
Evening, at Half past Seven o'Cloelto StladaY' I'
before Seven. i
CuCoah to
Brough, • •dePoit roof
The " Express," a New Light Four-insi
i With ,
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehtti,ens g"'' b Applell),
Horses, anti a Guard all the way, Proiee tbroleriek, nu-
Spilshy, Alford, Giimsby,taa aorta
rouglihridge, Firrybridge, D'oncaster, Nen' oesde, all
Grantham Stamford, Greethani, Stilton, 1410... e. 0)e jour.
Baldoek. 'Sets out in the Morning, and oerfor'''':posengei!
Bowes, Greta-bridge, RichiliOnd, ',a k, tiotrYi
ney with the greatest facility; at reduced Fara.,
~,, tee l',e,
detained on the Road by business or pleasure,.".'!: the •''
curiae advantage at their Seats being secured I"
Coachhe only direct Coach toCarli,ir. ,rOO
.—T .
nr, to at
The New Royal Patent Mail, CA‘llliti'velling' ri.
Ware, Diuttingford, Buckland, and Royat°a, bell)" Se°
Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter aoito,
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, aches,
Chorley, 01 mskirk, and Garstano• Li 'lit Post Co
r. b
Afternoon. . coal,
ide P'ls''• too
The " Royal Express," New Light Four Ins waroag ,
to LIVERPOOL, in off hours only, through f‘rotsforf;
Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, ItudgLY, ht on 0'
Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only Ono I‘,lg kjead Inaj
Road), every Afternoon arrives at the Saracert 6
..t „Jae
Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at Seven, u
Fares. Kirt)y..l,olidaie, P 001
" „coning
WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every o'
and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. . ' ley r4ll/1;
CHESTER, Newport, IVhitechurch, Tarr,-,,;,1b, ewer{
with, Northwich, and Middlewich Light l'ol'i-' ~1,,
Afternoon. , . post Oul'ed
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and 'farm Lill'",, at vetlilc '
every Morning, to the George lon, Stinderlanu
I 0•0
Fares. Wios
Mountain A " . Express,"•
Coagleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton;
I°°tl.
ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach every Alte 1
One Night on the Road, at reduced Fares. pot
'7' inside
3.90
'
SHEFFIELD and 'Rotherham New' rllur„, ••Jaiiil al
Coaches every Morning, called -" 't he EsPre-c-e'cl Facet'. .t
" The Rockingham," every- Afternoon, at red° .b; l'o.'
Daventry NI 1,1 rill; •
The "Royal Express," New BIRNIINGHA. inbeoio.
coach, sets out every Afternoon, carry'tig ),l'ig: Wee.",....;
passet. through •Warwicit, Leamington, Santo I'll; ovat
a;
to hIANCHESIEI%O 1,),ti1l
Head, Bull-street,' Birmingham, early tbe ne• '•., irr.
reduced Fares. ' to FIVIA'' '-'"
The “ Express," 'a New Light Post Coach;
__ wool ej .na
coin,, N"thcave, HOwdert, and Doncaster, oyell, mill ;.:,
StufleY•Strut ford, and Towcester, Px,'movnia, 1
Eight o'clock, to the Cross Keys, Market-oil, 5. ..a ~eltioo,
-also the ". Rockingham" in the Afternoon at I‘l'inot va.
HERTFORD, Ware, 'Holdesdun, and CH°
at reducer Fares. j t Ere
veln
daily, -is
TOTIgNHAM and Edmonton Cocchi& d
caster,
- Rod
'' 1
0 k 3 .
Half-past Twin Five, and EigittO'clock.. . . n
.
. .411 At Reduced Pares to Leeds, V r.,..,.. . their
Luggage and Packages at oaly ed per PorT 0013 ill'ile fur
S. A. NIOUNTAIN. and Co. respectifingsoouotalvte, of
,Friends and the,Public, that they wilij%gi.
1 itlintr4s Plat!: :ogett,
jany Parcels. Passengol's Luggage, - 1 owl,' ot l'aiwork I
More than Fire Pounds Value, i,t' lost, st
__.► "01
..,,,hilly i
"street, .' to,.
%ugly, at the swamies Head Inn, Skinner
London. ___.. ~
links, entered as ich,- and the Wang. r` '
• . , ' I---------'-:---. tbiELIS
—"----------.---- - Baat . ,
Printed and rublislted
Office, No. 112iStninci, by J.. 13. 01'1'
tor the PrtorittZ,:t.o.oloso