Star.
London, England, 1823-11-05 00:00:00

VERY FAST TRAVELLING
TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND

CANTERBURY.

FOUR-INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,
BY S. A. MOQ•NTAIN AND CO.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-
HILL, LONDON.
THE following Light Post-Coaches and Mails, &c.

sat out from the above Ihn
The " Royal TELEGRAPH," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Mar-
gate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new su-
perior fast Coach, every morning at a quarter past seven o'clock.
Inconsequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph
Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to
render it the first conveyance on the Kent road.
BROM PTON,Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud,Sitting-
bourne, It:tinhorn, and Ospringe. morning at a quarter past seven.
The " Tally Ho," BIRMINGEIAaI very fast Day Coach,
every Morning at a quarter before seven o'clock, through Redbure,
Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, .Stoney
Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry,
and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern,
High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth,
Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oawestry, Nantwich, Bangor Tar-
potley, Chester, and Holyhead. Driven through with two
men only. ,
-The " SOVEREIGN," new Light fast coach to Falmouth,i
Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodrmi4l, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness,
Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every Mons,
Mg at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport,
Bland-
ford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black-
Stater, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth (driven
through with two Coachmen only), through Bagsbot, Blackwater,
Basingstoke, Overton, IVlaitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cask!
more, Salisbury, Wandford, and Dorchester, at a quarter past live
o'clock in the morning.
Packets &cosi Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St.
Makes, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at-two.
The UN lON, Southampton, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winches-
ter, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater,, and Bagshot, new
Four Inside Coach, every morning at eight o'clock ; arrives at the
Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five o'clock.
This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jer-
sey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c.
New Light Day Coaches, to DORCESTER, in imam"
hours only, through Bagshot, Biackwater, Basingstake, Overton,
Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Cashmore, and Man&
ford, at a qua: ter past five and seven o'clock in the morning.
BATH and BRISTOL Pose-Coaches, through Chippenhana,
Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every
afternoon at one • arrive at the Greybounsl Inn, Bath, and tge
London Tavern, 'homes-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next'
morning.
Coaches to Wells, 13ridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at Re-
duced Fares.

The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one
night on the road, carrying foyr Inside, sets out daily at nne ;
arrives at Liverpool 'next afternoon at five, through Woburn, Lath-
but y, North:unron, Welford,Latterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone,
Litchfielda Stone, Newcastle, Knntyford, Warrington, and Prescot.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnaltight Post Coaches,
every morning and afternoon (Guarded).
BARNSTAPLE, Southinolson, and Crediton, New Light, fast
Coach, every Monday, Wedneiday; and Friday Mornings, at seven.
The". Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets out every af-
ternoon at two, and passes through Baldock, Riggleswade, Eaton,
Buckden; Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greethant; Grantham, New'
ark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Retford, Bawtry,Doneaiter, and
Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, ntxt after-
noon at three o'clock; in lime for the Bradford, Haßfax, Skipton
and Huddersfield Coaches, at Reduced Fares, (driven through with
four Coachmen only). Luggage and packages only 2d. per lb.
HA RitOWG ATE and Ripon Light Post-Coaches, every
Afternoon at two, and eight in the Morning.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
BrOtinhill, Thornhill;Sanquhar-Kiln' Cuninock, Kingswell, and all
parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily).
BR I DGEN Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salep, and Holyhead,
new Light fast CisaCles, every morning and afternoon.
The " Tally Ho," COVENTRY Light fast Day Coach, every
morning, at a quarter before seven o'clock, through Redburn, Dun-
stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, •WeedOn, Daventry, and Dun-
church, to Warwick and Leamington.
The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, by
way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Dar-
lington, Northallertou, Durham; Moppet's, and Berwick, and ar-
riVes at. York the next morning. At Reduced Fares. Driven
through with four Coachmen only.
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, Four-inside Day Coach,
through Aldboirn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, Pew-
.se y , Wootton Basset, Ranubury, frungerford, Newbury, and Maid-
enhead (driven through with one Coachman only).
The new Royal 'Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through
Royston, Cambridge, Huatingdep, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping,
Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull, evening at hilf-past
seven o clock ; Sunday, at a quarter before seven.
The " Express," a pew light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR-
LISLE, Peprith, and Whitehaven ; with a Guard all the way;
passes thsovgh Appleby, Itrougli, Bowes, Greta Bridge, Richmond,
Catterick, Baroughbridge' FerrybridgeoDoneaster, Newark, Baw-
try, Crantham,Btamford,Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswide, andßal-
dock: Seti-out in the morning, and performs the journey with the
greatest facility. at Reduced Fares.
The New Royal Patent_Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware,
Buntingfard, Dec.klaad, and Royston, evening, half-past seven
o'clock ; Vundasy,' ata 'ciaiter before seven.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston,.Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chor-
ley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coaches, every morning
and afternoon.
The "'Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Post. Coach, to
LIVERPOOL, In twenty-eight ,hours only, tbroughWarrlngton,
Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, Knutsford, Stone,
Stafford, and Litchfield, (only one night on the road).
STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new Light very fast
Coach, every afteintioti, to Lane-End, Stoke, Shelton, Buralem,
Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes Chapel. This is the only
Coach direct to the Potteries.
WAKEFfIRLD Pour-iuslde Post-Coaches, every morning and
afterinnan, at Reduced Pares.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Nutthwieh, and Middlewich Light Coaches, every morning and af-
ternoon.
STAMFORD Light Post Coaches, every morning, and after-
noon, *cough I.3aldok, biggleswade, St. Neots; Buckden, Alcon-
bury, Stilton, and Wandslord.
SU,NDERLAN)J, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach,
,every moening, to the gang! Ina, Sunderland, at Reduced Fares.
.Moonwte's" Ez.gtAs, Uotpike,a,ta Tally tie," to M (111 FA-
TAH., Winslow, Copelettut, Newcastle, Walial, Wolverhampton,
#nd Knuteitud, new Four Inside Post-Coaches, three times a day.
Only one night on Ate road.
SBEFFLEIaI) and I.t4.4htchant new Four-lt;side Poit-Coaches
every rnorning,.caliCti" Tisett,zpress," and Aso Thießocklagham,"
every afternoon, et Reduced Farey.
The /total Express," new tan 'MING 0411 Mgist fast .24111. ht-
Coach, in fifteen hours, sets out every.,aftecOon, carrying four
inside only, end passes through Warwick, I,4niingt9n, Southern,
Weedon Dav,entry, Stqae.y Stratford, and Tecester, to the.S.vo-
cen's Bead, itull-strect, l3Snnringham, .eprly ne;t nattraipito!—
Driven through gith two Coachmen truly.
The " Esgireu," a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, iocel*
hCri;ham,.
-Nortlacave, Bowden, and ponceoter, every &Corning, at eight,
to the Cross Keys, Market-place,Market-place,ce, 0,0140 41e " RoOrdir
ham," in she afternoon, at two.
The HERTFORD, Ware,kic,doodon, ChPuni
TOTra MAU 4441 S4T9g.ton Ce4.4leUs*ill, at tie
pastiwo, five, and eight o'clock.
la At Reduced k'aiees to feeds, Yoek, and pp.nqstcr, Luggage
I.;uid Packages at only Tvoptiace per
S. A. natniTAW and co. 7stairls444 aNu.4O their FdCndj
.the pvtbuc, that user will not be accolustglb!e far Farc?".ef'
seagera. Luggage, Writinfis, ilata,*-e- of snoreit;saf Paantlis
value, if lost, stult.n, or *aimed, usgeP fl,n4red as suchoi‘a
the
inauranee pel4 SqPctat) liaa4 SM4'
jolViigetsiipais4l6l4 PIO*

LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.
APUBLIC MEETING will be held on TUESDAY,
the 11th of November instant, at Seven o'Clock in the
Evening, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the ur-
pose of taking into consideration the propriety of ESTABLISH-
ING a LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, wken the
attendance of all Mechanics,' and Mien& of Mechanics favourable
to the Proposition, is respectfully requested.
The Chair to be taken at Hilipast Seven o'Clock precisely.
No. 24, Paternosiet-tow; Nov, 1, 182:5.

TURTLP„
TILEADEN, WALTER, and Co. King's Head
vern, Poultry, have just Janded several Lora of fine lively
TURTLE for SALE. Turtle dressed every day-In the highest
perfection, for Parties, or sent to any part of ToWn nr Country.

COPY of a LETTER to Mrs. JOHNSOX,
Psorairroa of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,
28, York-place, City-road, London.
MADAM—Since the distribution of your small
Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs, I have had the
pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrom. Having
obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup
for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains
of cutting its back teeth, and so much reduced, that its life was
nearly terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to
my astonishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so,
that in tbree days it was quite well. (It is surprising the number
of children that has been cured since the circulation of these books
in this quarter.) Every inquiry as to the truth of the above, will
be cheerfully given, by your's respectfully,
JAMES KENNON.
Bradford-street, Birmingham, July 20, 1923. •

THE DUC D'ENGHIEN AND TALSEYRAND.

Qskr Radars hove already been apprized, by a letter
from oar Paris Correspondent, that $ .SLYARIN the Duc
de Row" has written his Memoirs, and that TALLEY
4AND failed in getting them suppressed. The work
has now been published, and all surprise at the opposi-
tion of the Ex-Bishop of A UTUN vanishes, since the
Dec distinctly sharges him with having been most
deeply' implicated it the death of the Duc d'Eacu tem.
In justice to TALLZIIitAND it must however be observed,
that it is to vindicate himself from a similar imputation,
that the Due ,de Room° writes. A recent number of the
Ro.otidienne contains several extracts from Rovroo's me-
moirs, which we translate. In the following extract we
givO theintroduetion of the Quolidienne, together with
the tnost interesting parts of the Memoirs:
ig The object of the Duke of Rovigo in publishing this
abstract.of Vs- memoirs has been to sepal the odious
imputation of having token an active share in the hor-
rible crime which has deprived the throne of one of its
brightestornaments and firmest pillars. If his state-
ment is to be believed, one of the co-accused with
George Cadoudal declared in his revelations, that in the
conferences of the conspirators at which he had assisted,
there had been an individual of whose name he was
ignorant, but who must have been of high importance
from the marks of respect shewn him. The portrait
which he gave of this mysterious personage, led to a
supposition that it might be a Prince of the House of-
Bourbon, and the Duke of Enghien was designated. In
consequence of this, Bonaparte being informed that
the Duke of Enghien was in the States of Baden, sent
an emissary, who was half convinced beforehand that
the Duke of Enghien might have Made a journey
to Paris, since it was rumoured at Strasburg that he
used to attend the playhouse of that place. The earissary,
on his return, made his report to that effect: that report
was laid before ;Bonaparte, who after holding a Privy
Council, transmitted an. order for a troop of soldiers to
cross the Rhine, arrest the Prince, and seize his papers.
—The Duke of Rovigo had just executed a mission
in Normandy when the Prince was carried off. Bona•
partesent for him to Malmaison, and &aye him a letter
to take to Murat, who was then Governor of Paris.—
The 'Minister of Foreign Relations (who was then M.
de Talleyrand) was glutting Murat's house at tho mo-
ment when the Duke of Rovigo entered it. The latter
received orders to send a strong detachment of Gendar-
merie (of which he was Colonel) to garrison Vincennes.
It was only at that place that be knew that this was on
account of the Duke of Enghien."
The following is his (the Duke of Rovigo's) own ac-
count of the horrible trial:
g The 'Commission assembled in the great hall of
the inhabited part of the castle. The doors of the hall
were open and free for all those who might repair to it
at that .hour.
,It was even so well filled that I Dad
some difficulty, having arrived'one of the last, to pene-
trate behind the seat of the President, where, however, I
succeeded in placing myself, being anxious to bear the
debates on that trial.

64 I arrived too late to see the Prince enter. The dis-
-gilsOon had already commenced with much animation.
The Duke. of Enghien was repelling with indignation
the intention imputed to him of participating in an act
of assassination; and from what I heard on the spot, he
had just admitted that he was not to re-enter France,
except sword in hand. By the warmth with which he
addressed his Judges, it was. easy to see that he had no
suspicion whatever of the issue which his trial would
have. The Commission allowed him to
.4seak as-long
as Ire pleased; and when he had done, it was observed
to him, that either he..diti not know his situation, or that
he did sot mean to mower the .questions put to him:
that he confined himself to the birth And glory of his
ancestors, and that he would •19. better to adopt another
system ,of
.defence. It waist/tied, that it was nct
tended to take :advantage of his situation; but that it
was not probable that he )should be' as ignorant as he
asserted of what was passing in Trance, when not only.
the place which he inhabited, but France and.all Europe'
were occupied with it ; that he never could make it :be cre-
di,ted,that he..was indifferent to.eventa, all the results of
rylricb would rend to h,is benefit ; that this was too Un-
likely not to be observed io him ; .that he was therefore
gequestpd_to reflect upon it, and told that it Tight
RAW NAM. • . • • •

" The Duke of Enghien, after a moment's silence,
replied, in a grave tone—
" Sir, I understand yott very well; my intention
was not to remain indifferent to those e7eats. I had
asked England for service in her armies, and she had
sent me for answer that she could not give me any, but
that I should remain on the Rhine, where I should hate
immediately a part to play, and I was waiting. Sir, I
have nothing more to tell you:

" Such was verbatim the answer of the Prince. I
wrote it down instantly ; I quote it at present from me.
mory, but it was so deeply engraved on my mind, 'hat
I do not believe I have forgotten one single syllable.
" The Commission, thinking itself sufficiently in-
formed, clu.ed the discussion, and caused the hall to
be emptied of the spectators, in order to deliberate in
private. I retired with the Officers of my corps, who,
like me, had been present during the proceedings, and
I joined the troops, who were on the esplapade of this
Castle. The Commission deliberated for_a considerable
time. It was only two hours after the evacuation of
the hall that the sentence was known.

a The Officer who commanded the infantty pf my
legion came to tell me, with deep emotion, that he had
been asked for a picquet of men to execute the sentence
of the Military Commission. 4 Give it,' said I.—, But
where shall I station it?'—' Where.you will be sure to
wound no one:. •

" After having well examined the localities, the Of-
ficer chose the Castle ditch, as the best place for wound-
ing nobody. There was no other motive for preference.
The Duke of Enghien was conducted to it through the
staircase of the entrance tower on the 'ide of the Park.
He heard his sentence there, in the ditch, and it was
executed."

The Duke of Rovigo defends himself with much in
dignation against the charge of having affixed a lantern
to the breast of the Prince, and taken his spoil;. " The
following facts," says the Quolidivene,.!‘ throw same
light on the men who advised or favoured the execution
of the murder."

" After the execution of the sentence, I sent back the
troops to their respective cantonment, and resumed the
way to Paris. I approached the turnpike,
.when I met
Mr. Real, who was going to Vincennes iu,the costume
of a Counsellor of State. I asked him where he was
going ?—' To Vincennes,'he replied, I received orders
yesterday evening to go there to interrogate the Duke
of Enghien: I related to him what had taken place,
and be appeared as much surprised as I had been at
what he told me. I began to reflect: my meeting with
the Minister of Foreign llelations(Talleyrand) at Gene•
ral Murat's came back to my mind, and I commenced
doubting that the death of the Duke of Enghien had
been the work of the First Consul. Mr. Real returned
to Paris, and I went to Malmaison to give the First
Consul an account of what I had seen. I arrived at
eleven o'clock.

eg The First Consul could not conceive that the Dace
should have been tried before the arrival of Counsellpe
Real. He fixed upon me his Lynx' eyes, and repeated:
There is something in this which I do not understand.
That the Commission should have pronounced sentence
on the confession made by the Duke of Enghien does not
astonish me. But that confession has been obtained
,when the trial began, and ought not to have been asked
till after Mr. Real should have interrogated him on 'a
point which it was important to clear up. There is
something in this. which goes beyond me. Ilere is a
crime which leadi to nothing, b.ut.only -tends to make
me odious."

The Duke of Rovigo then adds, that k was only
when he became Minister ofPolice that he unfolded the
whole mystery, and learnell that Fichegru was the Mys-
terious individual who had attended the conferences Of
the conspirators, whilst the First Consul bad been made
to believe that it was the Duke• of Enghien, and that
when Bonaparte had been informed by Mr.,Real of the
fact, he had exclaimed-44 Ah ! wretch, Talleyrand,
what hast thou made me •do l" The extract, after
charging this Minister with having been the author of
the imposition practised on the First Consul, and the
cause of the hurry with which the trial and execution
took place without the knowledge of Bonaparte, clasps
with this remarkable passage. "It is time that every
one should be known as the hither of his own works. It
'has been seen what has been my share in this sangni.
nary drama: I will admit of no other, and I shall not
suffer odious suspicions to rest upon my head, whilst
the real culprits stalk frigidly beneath the honours with
which they are invested."