The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-26 00:00:00

OLD 11.4ILEY.

Srserammen 9 .
The whole of yesterday evening, and until three o'cloeb this
morning, was nectipiell in the trial of 14..stas Nugent, the mo.
sem-lender, and two persons of the name of Polkaed, N. a con-
spiracy, and a more important or interesting ease:halt seldom
occurred. •
Mr. Drawe, the leading, 'Counsel for the proventiolt, in an
elaq tient speech. stated the racism the aury, as they afterivards
appeared in evideneee, of which the following is a brief out-
line:—
The Defendant, John Folkard, carried en business as a sit,'
yeranith and jeweller, in the Surrey-road, between fear and
gve years, and wasshipposed to he dattrishing and suctsessful
until January last, when, to the great surprise of many of his
creditors, he appeared in the Gazette as a bankrupt. From*
some circumstances of siraleintr, the bona
.fide creditors saw it
was neersaary to unite together tuggt soine of themselves chosen
Assignees. instead of n hers who were proposed by the Ma;
rapt and his friends ; after a severe struggle thest were silecess-
tuts and messrs, pools, itivnesiug, and Taylof. wcre'chosen.
These Assignees. to) looking over the of debts prayod by
persons who voted Mr Ow hank ist a's friends, caw several' which
they snspected were fictitious ; and conceiving it their duty to
investigate the claims. maned on the stipposed creditors, One
who was described as a bullion deal. ron Ludgase-hill, aas no
where to befoand ; another, nanted Bond, whose :lett( appeared
to he 1381. cur goods Said and maifeY-lesit,-was a poor shoe- ,
maker in Clert-darts.: others were insolvents reeentle discharged
from psis .n, and so far from having the ability in- iitS Credit,
or cash bills, as ans pretended; were in the utmost pa-
army. Tlw, Assignees; waited en some of these people)!
and insisted on haying the particulars a their demands, !
and threatened to ; riiseetoe them if gslltv of fraud;
when a woman, called the Baroness Mini:who, bring
alarmed on mamma of the par she hail taken, went to the As-
sj ...Sees. and disclosed the grm s frauds and artful eantrivarres
Oat had been practised. 'From her they learnt, that Thos. Nu-
rids-John Folkard, the haukrupt, and Win. Inlkard, his bra-
tlver, ball hired several persons to prove debts under the Com-
mis-inn, In orderto secure iliechn;ce of their own friends to hr
asetignees, and afterwards obtain the bankrapt his certilsare
that .hills hearing date many months hank were fobrirated as .
*video .e of Used/mot, the stamps for wl.icli Wm. Folkard pro-
Vidst, and to avoid detection took care to have old tines, be-'
twin., as he said, the Stamp-Office put a mark on their stamps
every month; and it appeared, that the people employed to per-
jure thendelves by pros in,; Metter:llse debts received a one pound
ante each and a dinner; that after the conspirators were de-
feated,
and finding the tweannts would I:e strictly investigated,
they. in order to accriesta fur the effects, determined to enter
goods to people who never had any draiings whatever with the
baiikrOpt ; anal the names of those who had left the, country or
%safe runa am as not to be found were selected, valnable articles
were marred as if sold to them, 3041 the bankrupt was thus to j
endeavottr to blind his creditors, and secret his property.
Ti' facts were all most smistactorily proved by parties eon- ;
Waal In the conspirary, enntir.ned by witnesses; and many con. ;
toborating circumstances; particularly by accounts which John !
talk ,id had written for two of the pretended creditors to copy.
and g,ive to the assignees as the particulars of their debts ; and j
also two letters;Which, although dated at the distance of three
months from each other, evidently appeared to have been writ ten
on two halves of one and the same sheet of Pinatas paper.
lifter an ins estigation of ten hours, and a very ab e and impar-
Ai:A summing up by the Canaan SERJ e mr, the Jury without
less/bonus, pronounced Folkard, William Folkard, arid
Thomas Nugent—Galls.
The pithily are much indebted to the Assignees Messrs. Powis
and Hemming, for their persevering industry in discovering and
bringing these Defendants to justice; and it is hoped their pu-
eishotent will operas.. a; an example to prevent the numerous
frauds which arc continually practising by dishonest bankrupts
at thtildlittil.
Tins evening, t Friday), the C. art passed sentence on the De-
fendants as fellows:—That John Follsard he imprisoned lean ,
years, and daring that time stand twice in aud upon the pillory; ;
that 'fhomas Nugent 1w imprisoned eighteen months, and stand
once is the pillory; and that William Folkard he imprisoued
twelve months, and small once in the pillory.
John Walker was indicted for stealnig three ounces of sewing 1
silks value Fe. dii. the proserty of John Marshall, in the parish
of St. Andrew, Itoltsorn
It appeared that the Proseeutor was a Merchant Tailor, and
the Primaer, at the time tin:theft was eammitted, was one of
ha workmen. The Promentar Wanes mimed sewing silk at dif-
ferent times, resolved to make up a quantity in such a manner
that. if taken away, he should be able ta identify it. He ac-
cordingly wrote his none on small slips of paper, which be con-
trived to Introance iota me knot hs alit It each skein of silk
was fastened. Haring deposited these in the drawer where his
sewing silts usually lay, and from whits!, no person, by hit per-
mission, was in the ass: of taking any thing, except the Prose-
cator's brother, his lawman. and a boy in whom he had confi- j
tierce, the Prosecutor took his station in a place where. unseen.
hi bad a complete view of the drawer. After remaining here !
for stbae time, he Ga erred the-Prisoner go to the drawer, take i
out several skeins at silk, which he pid into his breeches pocket,
and renra to his work up stabs. On ibis the Prosecutor ;
weed for a Constable. to whom be gave charge of the Prisoner, j
dts ring him to search iu his right-hand breeches pocket, where ;
he tt Mild find skeins of silk with the Prosecutor's name in the j
knit of t :c!). 'Me Constable accordingly did so, and found
skeins of silk tad tip in the manner described by Inc Prose-
moor to the weight of three ounces. In the Prisoner's coat-
Docket was also found;. quantity of blark sewing silk, similar ;
iii-what the Preseenta: had missed the day before, bat which he
was unable to sweat to, it pot having any distinguishing mark
11,.0n it.
The Jury immedi anly toned the Prisoner Gaittam-when the
prosecutor 'Pegged' leave strongly to recommend him to mercy,
be having, ti/I yaw, had a gaud character, and being a sober,
industrious t»an, with a wifeand four children.
The RlSCosasims said, the recommendation should be attend-
ed to.
mas Masan was indicted for feloniously embezzling the
suin of 81: ss. received on account or Jostsph Day and John lio-
germ, iris employers, from one Jeremiah Pincher, he I eing
their clerk, and employed and entrusted by them to recelie
perry fur aad On their account.
.1t appeared from the evidence adduced, that the transaction on
tfled* Indictment rested took place as far back as the Ist of
hruary, 1809. One of the Prosecutors (Mr. Roberts) de-
eared that even now the indictment was sot preferred with his
teaser'.' 'Meddler Proseentor (Mr. Day) confessed that re-
aratmeets (Jaren.= charge insinuated against him by the Pri- '
miner's wife, bad to a certain degree operated on his conduct.—
ne however, that the Prisoner had absconded, and
tirat fur a twat length of time he had not known where to find
tin Skim.isitrassy, it apiseared that the Prisoner, who is
g very.tespeetable looking rising man. hail, ;yids his wife, who
Was he tents of intimacy with atic family of Mr. Robers, one
of the Prosecutors, lived pabliely in the sane house, in Russell-
ptreet, itloarnehurstaiquare, far the last six years. Many wit-
mwses of respectabilim also gave me Prisoner a mutt excellent
ittairaeters nod proved that they had often met him, walking pub-
licly in tag strums, and In cant any, in the course of the last
wo years a half ,dociag vc hick time, according to the state-
Meat of the Prosecutor, Mr. Day, he had absconded), and that
during the %bele of that time he had been employed as a
leacher in respeenibls academies and in private families. it
also appeared, that since the period of the Prisoner's leaving the
serviest of the -Prosectitma he haul paid to them, to account, 501.;
so that any balance on the accounts between them had been
stmated as a debt.
In these circumstances, the Iteconoen was of opinion that
this was RR uncalled-fur prosecution, and
The Jury, as if by acclamation, found the Prisoner—Not

Mr.. COLMAN, it seems., ,with the usual fertility of
.-his Muse, has sent no fewer than twenty Addresses
to the Drury-lane Committee, all of a humorous de-
scription.
During the past week several writs of Enquiry,
under the Excise Laws, have undergone investigation, I
at the Angel Inn, Bary:St, Edmunds, when 16 per-
sotIF, mostly maltsters of the autrounctingsncighbour-
hood, were convicted of defalcations in the payment
of the said duties, to the amount Of 1314071- Os. Bd.
Notice hos been giscn, that Spplicatiun will be
wade to Parliament in the ensuing S•siinn, for leave
to bring in a Bill for making and maintaining a road .
from the Westmiuster-bridgEtsotsd, at or near to
Amphitheatre-row, to Vaux.hot turrtpfke. '
_ loputt OV THE GENERAL iitrinne.—Tevday a
Ineilikdiamau, named the General Herries, nas
launcl‘et), at lareat's yard, i'. Pep. tfOrd,' She went off
the slip at•two o'clock, in excellEnt style, and re-
ceived bir name while two bottles were dashed against
• her owa:by one of the owners. Every *commode-
skin-vial provided for thw-iirettlitois;•whn'were'ex-
ceedingly numerous. A ball and supper followed in
ttlw ereniug. No accident happened.

!•.,

'POLICE. ..70 37""

Usiosr-ostr...—A most melancholy cirenmstanee occurred at
this Office on IVednesday evening. Gentge Bell, a Pilot of the
Trinity noose, who had been apprehended on a charge' of fa-
lo , put a period to his existence, by first cutting his throat,
fe-
lt
a then hanging himself in the strong room belonging to the
0. '-., An investigation took place hetore Mr. Brasile, when
the following circumstances came out in evidence :
John Chapman stated, flint he was at work in a building to
the lloroueh Market, on Wednesday afternoon about live
o'cjock, when the deceased came into the building, and uttered
hi ki a plane for vale, saying, that he bought it amongst some old
materials at a sale three weeks ago; The witness declined buy-
ing it, but informed another workman, named Hood, of the
effciiinstance, and the deceased went and chewed the plane to
MO.
Hood said, the deceased came to him, and told him the
sakie story he did Chapinait.aatl further said, his name was John
Brown: the witness on looking at the plane, immediately knew
it to he one belonging to a carpenter named Rule, in the Bo-
rofigh, with whom the witness had formerly it erked. and used
• this identleel tool ; he also recollected that this deceased had
lodged in itale's hostile, that he was a Pilot, and that his name
i was not Brown, but Bell. Under these suspicious circumstances,
they detained the deceased, and gave him in charge to Friend,
the constable.
.Friend, the constable, said, the deceased was given in charge
to.iiiin ahont five o'clock in the evening, and, a. was usual, he
took him to the Office, and proceeded to lock him up in the
Kri_ room, till a 'Magistrate should come at seven. Previous
tollocking him up, he searched him, and found in his pocket a
pekke-hriolr, a piece of rope yarn, a clasp knife, and a few
trifling articles hesides. The decent demeanour of the deceased,
however, and his collected and cool behaviour induced Friend
to stiffer these things to remain in his possession.
• Henry ('lark, the Office-keeper, stated, that he went at seven
o'clock to bring the Prisoner before the Magistrate; he was ac-
• companied by a constable, and on opening the do.:r of the room
] they discovered kiln hanging, suspended from the grating of the
n inflow by the piece of rope-yant. They also saw a quantity
of blond on the door, about three yards from the place where
lie was hanging; they immediately cut him down, and sent for
a stireeon, but lie was quite dead, snd had been for some time.
Previous to hanging himself, the unhappy man had'cut his
throat, the ivied-pipe wassevered, and the rope had penetrated
the wound; his knife, stained with blood, was found wrapped
imp in a piece of newspaper in his pocket.—A note was found
in the pocket of the deceased, in which he declared himself a
lost man, and his determination to put a period to an existeuge.
which aas become burtheniome. It appeared that no blame
attached to the. Officer who locked him up. The Coroner's In-
quest will sit this day.
M A Rtp,ofto I` 111-.4TR REY. —A woman of the name of Magpie,
a sort of fortune-teller, or rather plate-hunter, was committed
on Wednesday, for scaling a few light articles of value from the
kitchen of a Gentleman's house in 'I aviitock-row. The Prisoner
had occasionally attended on the servants in a sort of basket traf-
fic, and as she ,vas accounted clever at divination, she was nut
an unwelcome visitor amongst the maidens of the street, until
she was detected with the property in tinestiou.
Massion-fIouse.—SIIOP.LIFTING.—A decent looking woman,
named Sarah Carey, was, on Friday, conducted before the Loral)
Mayo's, on a charge of privately stealing in the shhp of Mr.
Woodcock, a 1 espectable hosier, in the City, twelve pairs of
women's socks, and one pair of worsted stockings. The Prose-
cutor stated, that the Prisoner caine into his shop the preceding
evening to purchase some trifling article, and taking advan-
tage of the inattention of the young man who attended, and who
was occupied with another customer, she contrived to secrete the
articles in question in a basket she carried with her. Some sus-
picion having arisen after she quitted the premises, Mr. Wood-
cock followed, and brought her hack, when the lasiperty was
found in her possession. She positively protested her innocence,
but the fact being toe clear to admit of a doubt, the Loan M A TOR
observed, that he pitied her situation, but he had a public duty to
perform, ream which he must not swerve. Ile must, therefore,
commit ter for trial. She was accordingly committed. She had
a fine infant in her arms, and stated that she had six others at
home, whose helpless state could ill spare the loss of their parent.
His Lordship remarked, that this circumstance, although it ex-
' cited a feeling of compassion for her unitising, only rendered her
misconduct the more inexcusable.
ILLEGAL FISHINO.
;F. Marriott, a fisherman on the River Thames, was charged
by the Water-Bailin, with using a net, the meshes of which were
only one inch and three quarters wide, whereas they should have
been two inch:l. The net was prodeced and the deficiency of
size in the toes) clearly demonstrated.
The hone Ma Yoe ordereJ the Prisoner to pay the mitigated
penalty of :a. lOs. The net was also forfeited.

MISI)r.MEANOIII2,
if'. Clark, a Constable belonging to Aldgate Ward, attended
before his Lordship, to answzr a complaint instit-ted against him
by a man named Ly tins, under the folios% ing eie cumstances :
In the month of J ti!y last, Coinplainant was robbed by his ser-
vant girl of a considerable sum of money ; having had her ap-
prebende t, a dollar and sixpence were touud in her possession.
She was conducted before the Loan M tvoa, who was so satis-
fied of her guilt that he ordered her to be committed for trial.—
Previous to her being sent to the Compeer, however, the dollar
and sixpence, on which I.sous had put a mark so as to be able to
identify it again, were given to Clarke, the present Defendant,
who had the Prisoner in charge, in order that be might produce
it before the Grand Jury. pen the indictment being preferred
by Lvons,however. and on his appearing before the Grand Jury,
Clarke, instead of producing the dollar and sixpence which had
been marked as already stated, produced other pieces of coin of
a similar description, to which Lyons could not swear. The
Grand Jury consequeutly threw out the bill, and censored Lyons
for his conduct in swearing at one time to what he could nut
identify at another.
Clarke, in his defence stated, that he locked up the dollar and
sixpence in question in his cupboard, at the watch-house, and
had no idea of :my change having taken place until the discovery
before the Grand Jury. It then occurred to him that another
Constable of the same Ward had been boasting of his having
a scheme by which the servant girl would get clear. This scheme
was now developed, and he had no doubt, although he had no
positive proof of the fact, that he was the man who had made
the exchange.
The LORD hi AVM% was of opinion, that Clarke had completely
cleared himself of the imputation brought against bine, and strong-
ly reprobated the conduct of the tither Constable, who, he re-
gretted, could not be punished as he deserved.

The millers and flour-sellers at Grantham not
showing great alacrity in lowering the price of flour,
although a considerable fall had taken place in the
price of grails, the old women and others, on whom
the hurdle!' bore heavily, on Monday night last rose
en mane, and visited the flour trade in general ;
merely to know their determination. They were
civil in the extreme to those from whom they re-
ceived civility, and in general they obtained pro-
mises, that a proportionate and fair reduction should
immediately take place, and which was complied
with the following .day. Those who hesitated in'
making the promise requested, were soon foorced to
comply, as the breaking of their windows was the,
immediate consequence of their hesitation. Ono
miller had window!, Egc. broken to the amount of
201. Peace was restored early in theevening, and '1
on Tuesday a number of special constables were
sworn in to check any further riotous conduct which
might take place, but we are happy to say that there
is not the least appearance of their services being
wanted ; all is now perfectly quiet.
By letters received from the Island of Antiena,
dated August Ist, it appears that the inhabitants
and military were unusually healthy, and that the
General °niter commanding states, that he had not
lost more than one man per month, by tropical
diseases.
Tuesday morning 200 invalids, belonging to the
German Legion, passed through town, on their route
for Harwich.
On Wednesday last, two Sheriffs Officers, be-
longing to Deptford, father and son, of the name of
Copeland, went on board a ship at Woolwich, to
exetute a Writ en the Purser for 4001. They suc-
ceeded, and had got him in custody in a boat : part
' of the crew followed iu tbe, ship's boat with fixed
bayonets, and resened.the Prisoner from the Officers,
after • wounding Mull!? sod: strlAPiliff.4orVoll"Ant
naked. The case is laid before the Board of M-
miralty.

, TIM STATESMAN. -.

On Monday last, as Sir William Cunuingham
Fairlie and General M'Alister were travelling from•
Barr-house to Campbeltown, ist Scotland, in, the
General's carriage, a. horse and gig that was behind
run off down a hill, and passing the carriage got en.
tangled with the wheels. The coachman, in snaking
room for the gig to pass, unluckily went too near a
precipice on the right, and overturned the carriage.
Sir William had his arm and collar-bone unfortu-
nately broken, and the General was considerably
bruised. They were conveyed back to Barr-house,
where able medical assistance was soon procured,
united with the unwearied exertions of Co!onel
M'Alister's family. Sir William bids fair for a
speedy recovery. The General has already been able
to proceed home. .

scurcil CKg •
Mt f.T.F.It'S \Mart*. Arrired.
Trimly ( I.olth 17 Sept: 27, 9vt. f, A. M.
Sprightly (Sutherland) 4.'1 ,19 I 1 Oct. 10, A. M.
Crura and flutoica Wharf.
()urea Charlotte (Nlsbett),
l,eith • • ' • • . 25
Alritatmia( Nuys), Uerwick
ComatcrFial,CSisbett) Leitk ,23 , 1 Oct.
. _
HIGICAVATIM fAn
Meratius, 22xninrtes iffter
•

nciy 1111
11. jtveniu

MIDGE TIIIS DAY.
Ng, 46 minutes after 5.

On Wednesday, Mr. holism, of St. Paul's Church-yard, to
Miss Sarah Morgan, fourth daughter of the late Joint Morgan,
Esq. of Brixton-place. Surrey.
On Thursday last, IVilliana dames May, Esq. of Sidney-
place, near Exeter, to Avice, the• second daughter of !llama-
dote Laaidak, Esq. of New Ormond-street, Queen-square.

.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. M. Dielkle, *lre of the late Mr.
W. Diekie, formerly of the Strand. She has left a family at
three children anprovided for. The eldest son, nyouth of 19,
was lost about a year ago all the Isle of IV ight, on his passage
haute from, the LS est Indies.

Moder the illustrious patronage of their Royal nightspots.' she
Primmest" Wades inal•Duke of Stosee, and moat of the No-
bility,L
MA CASSA It OIL for the II A fit. The virtues
of thiS Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Isbod of Mu-
eassor, in the East Indies, are far beyund esdriziona for in-
trunsiaus the Growth of Hair, even tat Bald Places, to a
beautiful length nod thickness; preventing it' falling of or
changing colour. 111 dressing the Hair, it is • pre-emment in
strengthening the end, bestowing no inestimable gloss and scent,
rendering the flair inexpressibly attracting, protontel the
Grntetli of Whi-kers, Eyehrows, &c. In fine, at is the first
production in the world for restoring and heaulif)ing the. Hair
of Ladies, Orallemes, and Children. Such celebrity has it at-
tained, that it is daily honoured with the sanctions of Royalty,
Nobility,' (gentlemen of the Navy and Army', and Public
at large. It is Innoximas, nod suited to all climates. View
" Rabaul's Essay am the Hair."
•Sold at 90. ed. nett 10s. 6d.; nail large bottles, containing eight
to all, nt 11. ls. each, by the Proprietoris• ROWLAND and
SUN, Kirby-siseet, liattorogarden, Loudon; , said Iss appoint?
meat, by W. Smyth. Perfumer to his Majesty.,ll7, Overton,
47, Tarsier, 75, D. Mgr, 95, Clothe nod Co. 57, Neir Rood-
street ; I I said ries Titchboome-street ; Bayley and Rielly,. Dia -
spur-street ; Barry, Greek-street; R.. Rowley. 106, Hatton-
garden : 134. Sirand ; I. T. Itigge,6s. Cheatr,fde, and
52, Park-street; Josses, April. Tree-yard, St. James'aostreet ;
Burgess, Cursitor-street ; Joinatinie, Greek-sheet; Paley,
Boos, and Co. Tbree-King's-Court, Lombard-streets Manias
mad Some, Fleet-maarket ; Newberry and Sons, 45, Sr: Paill's•
Church-sard ; Daviion and Son, 59, Maittsvo. b 6, Fleet•sireet ;
Butler, 4, Chertptilde t B,,orling. Walker, and CP. 'l3lRCklOad
street, Borough; Dicey nod Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Taft, 41, Carohill ;
West and Rend,Graseeelaureli-street; Harding, Howell; and
F 9, T. Raine ani Co. King-street, Covent-garden;
:whim and TUB, Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers and
Medicine Venders in London. Also by Mr. Rnibirro Mr. J.
Urquhart, and Mr. IL'Uniehatt, Edinburglo tiVllssycle, Wits-
/Inn Mrs. aolioNt, Pialiatuetwritreet, and Messrs. Newberry.
and,fimas, Dame-street, Duhlin.—Beware of servile imitations
vii the Geiiiine MACASSAR OIL has the signatures ,‘ A.
ROWLAND nad 90N," and the words " HOWLAND'S
MACASSAR OIL" engraved on the Bottle.
Of whims may be had, a most important discovery under the
August Patronage of her ltoyal Highness tbe Duchess of rsok,
al-o sanctioned lay his Excellency the Duke del Infaiivides, toad
many families of high distinction. A ISA N 4 EXTRACT ; or,
the A II YSSINIA N BOTANICAL SPECIFIC;for eradicat-
in4 all disorder: of the Teeth nod Goose, toad rendering them ex-
tremely beautiful; imparts a beautiful &aghast& to the Ilreat h,
and immediately eipels thcTooth-Ach, and is recommended by
the first Physicians. • Sold at les. 6d. per bottle, or small bottles
at 4s. 6d. each. •
Also the A LSANA POWDER fair cleansing the Teeth, a
es. 941. per Mix. Sold by the Proprietors as above ; and by Al
he Agents as native. 1

WIILLIAM B. MOU::;l::llll.4ll,:raisece.:ts.wliter::'
simwalen,
ohftehANci•oeturinint:::•,n
Travellers, good Bed,. choice Liqunrs, unJ oindernie
The followiug Prot Coaches,
the S.:insert:l's Head 1n,,, 511.4 Iv- •
eurt:XmortrCll,lttin' 12;sulailts"-ahiluir'y, New i!ost every Mor..iie at half-past Six o'Clork. with a Guard. thriii 11 't
naiwoer, Itridwi oN
rt,'Blsinitford, Itteatig.totte,'nad biststiot: . •
BOSTON, Spalding, Pews biunuf,n„. Siiitori. awl Iloininir.
don, ',Cew Itnyal Mail Coach, ets oaf ever‘ Evening. Cuuchet
from flo.tno Io Spilshy, Loath. tiritn,hy. nntl.
I.IV hit POOL, Warrington, Knoinfor., Slime, and ',itch. geld, Post Conch, tailed, the E.% perfitioa; ever, • Evean:
Five o'Cloek, i the Sestaceit's Head, lint, Pa:e-strret,
pool. Gm mica Ihrougleitit.
BATII nod 11-R IS'r(wFlving Pmt Casteheo,rlwougb
Clr}F
peuhant, nisi MAilisuroug ,s
h, every. 41‘e,,,,,,„; ;.he:it
m.t)',, the Grethound alio
Timottn-rtrerry and lite Swan hens'
to 11'ells. ntidgewnier, Taunton, do.
•
LEEDS New I.ight k:oneh, eallert,.-The itnritiughom
slut , an sery Manning at half-past Seven ca,ties 'Fcur
Ithideto null, and Km., rentarkitrily easy, wiltl a Gine,llhropo.
0.. i. PaAest I henugh StanCied. Newarki•Ref Ihntrouter,
au.l I errs bridge, to lite Golds., Ilfo:,,Leeds,next hi Naafis
Nnlx ithstatuting the uncommon ea pedition *et thin • ttiligi It,
allnwed to he toe most or tenhie 015,1 crimple* Politic Capory,
Hoer! on the North Rand, being unequalled in Areons.anditiod
b,noty her. . .

.
K DAL, Lancaster. Preston' K idly-Lints&le, Bohan,
j Charley, Ortmak, mud GttNtaitt Pak Colic**, every After'.
won, ad Five °Tian. Guarded. .
GLASGOW, Langiawn; Gretna-Green, Annan, Tboarriey
Bruwntilt, Thornhill. !Wiwi hon. K itn, Vatai
kud nil part. of Scotts:tit, C:nu, rnlnwu Couch
110 It K. Newcastle, nod Litacloargh, new roach, p-rt.rined
Kith Iv Guard thraughoui, vets not every Mirriti.4k pt htilpayt
iie o'Clark, by wny ut Ned ark, Reifura, iNer,
lingtaa, Nartlintlertim, Durhain, Murpeth. 44/SU Itereirk.
Pas:engem ending themselves faiiAse.l from the lettotk.of 1,1
jwiniey, may rest obit' time they plettiti, anal the's' proceed lid
%%blond enl ndilbialuil fare. J. Clark. the Bla. k sw;,n. c„„
Depstreei. York. runs Co:wives te Suuderdisad, AWL Scarp 1.
rough. Whitby, nutilit her P1J1!"...
_ _

kiItiDGENORTH and Waists! new Post Otach, every
Evening..
CAR-LISLE. Penrith. and Whhehoven. Pest Conch, goes
with Four Ilor-er, mid a Guard all the way. Noes throuAh
Rrough. Appleby, Orrotottorin,.. Richmood. Entterick,
sobridge. AVelberby;',Alwrford, Doitenster. and Grnnthata
(the nearest by ',Newest mil. 1, sets out every Morino:,
sad is, awints the joyful.i with the gre:ttelso ftseility. Pat.-mete
detained on the.,Roltd,ny ba,iiaen ur pleasure, have the peculiar
ads:image a their sous being .t.e4 wed 10 the nest c."geh.
A K E FIELD-roar Coach, every Illsraiug. at half psot
Six siTlog k,
CUES mit, Newport, Whitchnreh, Torporley, Nnatwirk.
Nos-thatch. cad' Middlewich, Post Coact', every Eveaing, at
Five o'Clock.
SU NI/ ER I..INVT,' 'Saw khan. and Yarn, New Coaeb, every
Morning, hi liar George bin,
AI A Is ETI EsrE. R , •W ital." w, Congleibm. Newcastle, Wxls:11.
and Woicerhotnistan.,Pust Coach, every Afternoon. guarded.
Welli•voi, and Sinfrosal. Post Coach,
the Ro%nl Cloarlotte,eviry Evettine. at Five o'elock, guarded.
Sli E EFI LLD and Rutherhata Post Conch, called the Rock.
inghata, every -.sliming.
SOUTH A M PEON, Winchefter, Alresford, and Alton Conch,
every Eseroinc.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with n Guard, sew
mil every Alteration. nod renchm,Birntiogluttn 'text duy at noon.
,Passes by 0 sfird, Etuton, ar.d Shipstone, to tile Saraccsis
litastreet, ninnitignirn. •
111141.; Noetissavc, /Wades', Thorn. and Doncaster, Post
Coach, eves y Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Rutland
Sun Inire.My•ton'-gnto,
11ERTEL/IW, Ware, Iluddesdon, and Cheshuat Coach,
every Morning.
TOTTLN HAM and EDMONTON Coach, daily, M half-
past Id, half-past Y, half-past 4, aaa half-past 7, o'Clot k.