Star. — London, England, 1811-08-01 00:00:00

SALISBURY, JULY 29. .A b'll of indictment was preferred against Peter Le Cave for felony, but returned Iporantue by the Grand Jury. It appeared that he was in extreme in. eligence , but was an artist of very superior merit. tierlate Dori, alias Lurk, aged only 17, a servant at the Post-Office at Devizes, was tried on an indict . *Put charring her with stealing a £lO Devizes note ont of a letter put into the Post Office there.—Not G.:iffy. Jobe Puree was capitally convicted of stealing two promissory notes, some silver, and other articles, from the pet sons of one William Barton, otherwise William Brown. This man is one of those miscreants, who, it may be recollected, some years ago raised a cry of fare Sadler's Wells Theatre, by which means many persons lost their lives. He was convicted, with others, of the riot on that occasion, and after suffer. big imprisonment tor it, returned into this part of the country, of which he is a native. ittßising Thursday last, A new-erected powder-mill, *rood, near F tversham, blew up with a dreadful plosion. There was only one man employed at, the time of the accident, who w.ts so shockingly bruised • that there is but little hopes of his recovery. A considerable disturbance happened at the Peterbo rough Theatre on Saturday evening, owing to a gen tleman refusing in uncover his head during the time thin the orchestra pert , ,rmed Golf save she King. Im. mediately after the Interlude, that air was called for, and the person, (notwithstanding the general cry of • " Hats off") remained ccvered ; a Lieutenant of Ma tines immediately snatched it off for him, and threw it on the stage ; a gentile then ensued, which was fol lowed by parties fighting in every direction. Indeed, at one time, it was apprehended chic the gods would have been equally boisterous, but fortunately they behaved with more propriety : so alarming was the appearance of this riot, that there was scarcely a fe male to be mot in either boxes or pit, a few minutes after its commencement ; but except a few faintings, and the loss of shoes, veils, &c. no particular hurt was done to this part of the audiences Nearly an hour elapsed before order was restored, when the Farce was suffered to proceed very quietly by the audience, which now consisted chiefly of the populace that had gained admittance during the scuffle. T. Bisn respectfully acquaints his friends, and the pub is in general, that he has contracted with Govern. ment for a small Lottery of only 13,500 Tickes, to be drawn on t •e 2tid of October, and it gives him plea sure to inform ahem that he shall be enabled to sell Tickets and Shares at both his old established Offices, 4, Cornlill, and 9, Charing. Cross, oil much cheaper terms than for several years paNt. The Scheme he shalt hays the honour of laying before them in a few days, he flatters himself will meet tli&r approbation, as it will contali a greater variety of Prizes than usual. Tickets and S;iares may be lead about Monday next at all the Liccnced Lottery Offices, where Prizes of the last Lottery are now paying in full., When an article is become a favourite remedy with {he public, it is to be expected that it will be opposed by the interested Fee-hunting Physician, or what is now properly mimed the regul ir Quick, whin con. seqnence of a flimsy publicati , n (a fa,hionable mode of advertising) would meanly iosint..tte that he pos. senses a superior knowledge of the disease, for which the Medicine is held in repute. Surgeon FISHER, in I anew edition of his• Familiar Treatise on Asthma,' Consumption, &c. (containing a long Appeal to the public on ,the use of the Stramonium) has very pro perly exposed the machination of this contemptible herd of scribblers, in a mariner which does him cre dit as a man of humanity and science. Through the recommendation of this-experienced practitioner, the fitramonities has been very generally employed in Asthma, Consumption of the Lungs, &c. and the uniform success that has attended the prepared Heib and the Oxymel, made by his direction, has prcreed that in him their confidence has not been misplaced. • The process which the Herb undergoes in these pre !orations, entirely.deprives it of any noxioul quality, and renders it more eScacioos, That i t may b e ma _ elrobtaioed in this: propirtlrprepared state, we are lespry , to foal thathe bas appointed Me. srs. Burgess , arid CA. Chemists to his. bialeußrcliord.street, ttareat :Giudeui. his agent's in London, and the fol. lowing respectable Venders is the -cowry, viz.:-- • LOW* toboolioster; B ; y, &istol k Know and Lloyd; Ilirmingliam ; Tomer and Co., N ewcas tle ; Oho". Blasi Mier, lalverpool ; Eddoweo ; Skews. Pookii Chasm I. Jones; Otlff4l4: • s,,,,,assapofTysableYiagaillir.p. . POLICE. Bow-aster r.--Yesterday 7%eftatililtfort farts brought to, ths office, and underwent an examination before MS. GRAHAM, charged with picitisigthr pock ket of Mr. Henry Lunglands, on Tseesday , night , the Haymarket Theatre. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner was • sit-. ting close to him in the same box, and, when every Skiing was very quiet in the theatre, he heard some keys fall, and 'perceiving them near him, and at the same instant finding that his pocket had been cut, and . the prisoner leaving the box, he followed him into the lobby, and seized him by the collar.— Thomson and Clark, the constables, came to his assis. tance : the former observed the prisoner throw some thing towards the street-door, and 'it being sus p ected that it was the prosecutor's pocketbook, the linkmen' and other persons wereemployed . to make diligent. search afterit, but to no purpose; it was, however, after a considerable time, found behind the door.— The keys found in the box also proved to be the pro perty of the prosecutor. Thomson, the constable, searched the prisoner, and found upon him a „sharp knife, and a pocketbook, containing two notes, one resembling a X. 500, and the other a £2O Dank of England note, hut they proved to be some of those notes issued from the Fleet Prison, for so many pence instead of pounds.—The prisoner was committed. MOCK PARSON.—On Monday application was made at Bow-street Office, by a Clergyman, for a warrant against a person calling himself the Rev. John Shep herd, for defrauding him of £3O under the following circumstances :—A short time since the applicant came to London, and was living at the Northumber land Coffee-house, where the person complained against came, calling himself the Rev. John Shepherd. •He told the landlord he was come from Ore country, and bis trunk would be brought there directly. In a short time after an empty trunk was brought by a man, who the landlord knew to be a trunk-maker ;—and, on inquiry, learnt that it was but just purchased. This eaused a suspicion that he was a swindler, and the trunk-maker insisted upon being paid ; upon which Shepherd went to the applicant, stating himself to be a Clergyman without cash, and obtained a one-ponied Bank=note from him. On the following morning the landlord presented him his bill, which Shepherd said he was jest going to call for, and paid the amount. — This, however, proved to be with the applicant's mo ney, as he had obtained five pounds more from him, under false preteaces. He then cantrived to get so intimate with the applicant that he took him to Ports-' month, and introduced him as a Clergyman among his connections; and tie at length contrived to get se3o and left him. The applicant met him on Monday, in London, and asked him for his money ? when he confessed he had no prospect of paying him, and said he intended to enlist for a soldier, and that the appli cant should have the bounty money. On this he ap. pliant) Mr. READ, but not being able to make out a case of more than a debt, he was not able to get a warrant; but the same afternoon information was given by a Gentleman against a pretended Clergy.' man, whom he had got acquainted with at a Coffee. house, styling himself the Rev. Mr. Tucker, lately of B tliol and Magdalen Colleges, Oxford. When the Gen:km:in had called on him be appeared busily employed writing sermons : and he h:d gone to church to hear him preach ; but he bad jest ascer tained that he was a most gross impostor. From his description of his person, there was no doubt but he was the same man ; and, this Gentleman's case of fraud being much stronger, a warrant was issued against him, and Rivett learned that he had enlisted into the 21st Light Dragoons, representing himself as a young Gentleman of a highly respectable family, and had been living at the expence of the Serjeant, to the amount of upwards of agl. On Tuesday he was taken into custody, and, in the evening, underwent an examination before Mr. Nanes. Previous to which, the Magistrate inquired for the prisoner, and, to his surprise, found he was sitting close to him. He then inquired if he was a Clergyman ? when he acknow. ledeed he was not, and, with much presumption, con tinued to keep his seat, tilt Mr. NARES ordered him to stand ; when on interroeat ,, ries being put to him, he tr inkly atknasdedged, that he tutu preached, Mar ried several coupes, and performed the office in se. vial churci:es Ai a Clergyman. Mr. NARKS expres red his horror at the mischief his conduct would ..c -c sion, as all the patties must be married again. The above charges were then game into, and he•was com mitted for further examination. MARLBOROUGH STRIEET.—A short time since, the dwelling-house of Mr. Jos. Brill, farmer at Weston, Bucks, was broken open by thieves, who carried away such portable articles as they could get at, after which they broke into a stable, and stole two horses. Information having been given to the police, one of the stolen horses was traced to have been sold at Pad dington by Thomas Skeffington, a bargeman, better known by the name of SiajfardThen, and the prisoner, who works on the Junction Canal, was taken into cus tody. He has undergone several examin/tions, but PO trace has yet been had of his accomplices. The prisoner w i as fully committed for trial. • UNION HALL—Richard Leader, a journeyman ba ker, was charged by James Newton , landlord of th e Falcon public house, in the Borough, on sus:iicion of having broken into the house a kW days since, and stolen three pounds worth of halfpence and a silver spoon: It appeared, that on the morning mentioned, on coming down stain, Mr. Newton discovered the prisoner in a state of intoxication, asleep in tie tap. room. Ile, however, had no suspicion of the robbery ;till ;Mrs. Newton came d awn stairs and discovered that the till had been broken open, and the spoon andhalfpence taken away. Previous to her coming down the prisoner had left thrhouse ; but from die situation in which he was discovered, suspicion at tached to him* and he was apprehended. He was remanded for another examination.. Tuesiay-evening. as Hamilton, the police officer, was returning trout West End flir t in a chaise, with his wife and • three' children, the vehicle was upset I , near the end of Chalk Farm-latices by a man driving another chaise furiously against it, although the for mer was aaclerseas Poessble to the footway, on the right side of the road. The man drove at .a quick I rate, but was pursued by horsemen, and brought back to theacene oft hl* misconduct, but.whilst the "ma tors were busied in collecting: together Hamilton's broken vehicleirthivoisocierlook to his heels, and lett 1 irofficer posseasiou ofihebacenitud Chaise, which if* yew** The - 416100 woo esimis l / 2 5, hurt.' LINES, ADDRESSED TO MY FRIEND FREDERICK. Written an *blank page of Young's Night Thoughts. Thou art my night-thoughts, Frederick. .1 have oft, When bless'd with health and sorvlt'd by slumbers soft, Retraced the scenes of merriment we passed, And ntourn'd the hours since I beheld thee ISA. If to the sands f cheerfully repair,. Atlas! I find no dear companion there ; My spirits tail.—the , shore no longer charms, And borrow drive* me to the town's alarms ; The gadding tbrong.relieves my grief a while, And dries Affliction's tear by Folly's smile; But soon the ret►ospect appears to view— Soon Memory tells me of otir last adieu! Oh let ns I,arn the truths our Poet sung, And gather wisdom from tfie page of You KO; Thus will our worSiess terrible arpear, And /leaven renew the joys which Fate denies usher** St. Ives. SUMMER ASSIZES. WINCHESTER, FP IDAY, JULY VI. Robert Hunt and Thom Quinton were convicted of *hulking • Philip Kmneer • Jessup. a Lieutenant of Royal Marines, belonging to his Majesty's ship Gla diator, and rescuing out of his custody Michael Mac Cormic, a deserter from that ship, wham he had taken, The Counsel for the Crown d;,l not press judgment against the 'defendants, and they were li berated, on their own•recngnizances, to appear when sailed upon. The Crown business fitiiihed, and Mr. Justice 13ai ley reprieved all the prisoners previous to his leaving the town., ~ ~~ :~. ~. '/' ~ MONTRffrif&IfICULTWOL The Wheat Harvest has very generally commen ced, attain parts of the borne district muck corn has been already carted; the quail is very superior on the Strong soils—on the tender lands, in ma`ay parts, the ear is light, from blights and mildews. The Peas, which are pretty generally housed, have suffered much in most counties by the lou,e ; those very early sawn escaped this injury. Beans are much cleared of the collier, and are likely to be a good crop. A more•abundant growth of hops, perhaps, was never known throughout England than that of the present year. Potatoes turn up productively in most part,. The - Hop Plantations are so much improved, that the speculators now bet on the year's duty reaching £160,000. The heavy rains have prayed unfavour able to the fallowed lands, which do not carry that husbandlike appearance which is expected at this sea. sun of the year. But few turnip-growers have suc ceeded in early plants, from the continued ravages of the fly ; the latter sowings, however, have given a pretty general plant. Hay has fallen since our last report nearly 40s. per ton. The late Fairs in the Midland Counties have had a good supply of Lean Beasts, but the great abundance of fond has enabled the drovers to maintain the last month's high prices. Store Sheep are somewhat lower. Smithfield has been rather short of good beef for the last fortnight, so that prime Scots and Devons, not exceeding four score stone, have commanded (sinking the offal) full 7s. per stone. Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, being plen tiful, are lower in price. Wool keeps rising in de mand, although the combination of Jobbers against the New Wool Fairs operates a: this time adversely to the immediate interest of the vowels. At the Cattle Market on Norwich 14.3, on &ter. I day last, there were not so many busts As we have seen at this season of die year. What sales ; were effected roduced full 85. per stone ; there was I only a middling supply of store sheep and lambs.- Prime lambs sold readily at Jen per score. Fat beef ; was rather scarce, and fetched lull 10s. 6J. per stone. Fat mutton and lamb in good supply, selling readily at Bd. per lb. There was an abundant supply of tors, ; which were principally bought up for the I.ind.'(,n market. Those in good condition fetched Bs. 6d. per stone. At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday last, but little business was done. Fine samples of wheat were worth 425. per o mb ; Barley scarce, at 17s. 6d. ; Beans, 1 205. to 225. and Oats, 15s. per coomb. No peas at market. Yaamoutu, Jut v 27.-Our . Wheat market conti. nues to be well supplied, and prices of this day week scarcely maintained. Barley is much enquired after, but little on sale, and prices Is. per quarter dearer. In other grain but little doing. Prices as follow- Wheat 78s. to 80s. ; Barley Sts. to 355. ; Peas 425. to 445. 4 Beans 4.05. to 42s ; and Oats, 225. to 265. per quarter. Atthe Stornoway Tryst, Scotland, which was held on the 10th and 11th ult. a very considarable number of black cattle were brought forward, and sold, with t scarcely the exception of a hoof, at very high prices. \VAL:EMU , ' Jots 26.-We had a good supply oil Wheat for this day's market, and many buyers linen. ding, die fresh samples sold more freely or, at frilm Is. to 2s. per quarter higher in, the morning, the . weather being wry fine ; tt finished dull at the close of the market for the best samples; but little demand for middling and ordinary samples ; in Malt bat little alteration in price ; pod sweet mealing Oats are ' tether scarce, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Prices as follow Wheat 40s. to 695. Fine ditto 71s. to 91s. ; Oats 225. to 255. ; Potatoe ditto, '2Bs. to 30s. Beans 395. to 445. per qoarter, and Malt 51s. to 58s. jper 6 bushels. DflD. Sunday, at Deal, the 28:h mgr. much regretted by his brother °firers and Maids, Captain John Hassrell,af his Majesty's Amp tchu, agetl 32 yeat s. Friday se"rnight. Tryph era Litit bra, wire of Will , ant Seyrnonr, E-q. Solicitor, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, in the 43.1 year o! her age. TURI7.LS. A LARGE CARGO and several Lntc of fine TURTLF.S are now on sale at %V ILI.SHIRE'S, King's Heart Tavern, Poultry•. Turtles dressed every day in the highen perfection for parties, or seat to any part of Town or Country. GENUINE MEDICINES.—As many Dealers in as well as the Public, are often at a lu.s to as. certain who are the Prorietors of different Medicine., SHAW and EDWARDS, No. t. 6, St. Paul's, London, bare subjoined a I.ist of those of which they are the Proprietors, and also of those for which they are the sole Agents. Hiles Balsam of Hooey S 6 Fssence of Waterdosk 3 6 Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9 Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 1 1 .1arshall's Cerate • 1 t Church's Cough Drops 2fi Astaborna . louth Powder 2 6 Cornwell's Oriental Cot. 4 6 Widow Welch's Pi:ls 2 9 Keyser's Pills • 6 3 Veino's Vegetable Pills 4 6 All the shove (those with the dress of " Shaw and Edwards. out which they cannel: be gennit Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Church's Pectoral Pills 1 / Walsh's Antipertuvas 2 9 Colisfoot Lozenges 1 1 Amboyna Lotion - 4li untperEssence Pepperm. 1 I Vessel's Specific Rem. 2 w Roche's Ernhrocar-ot 4 0 Robberds' Cough 1/rops 2 9 Juniper Ess. Pennyroyal I 1i• Spttliman's Pills - 2e• star ciai-pi( d) will have the ad i, St. Paul's." on the camp, wit h it preparations. CASE xi.—To Mr. s B ees, ARST.TT Guest -rs-Re , ad No 9, Great Surrey t t Elackfria. A/AR. HUNT, Carcase Butcher, No. Shore. ditch, had been afflicted with Rheumatism seven years, particularly his head and shoulders, for whisb numerous Medial Gentlemen of respectability were consulted and every remedy recommended by them strictly attended to, but without relief.— In March, trot, he caught 41 violent cold, and ?Ist the entire use of his limbs, and though without pain had an alarming degree of fever; in this state be was attended by his family apothecary and a physician of eminence, whose attendance was continued three weeks, every symptom growing worse and worse; and in addi tion to all these afflictions, he now had no use of the muscles of the neck, insomnia) that the bead fell forward with the chin rest ing on the chest, and no power to raise the head ; was also very wttk and low, and unable to walk. le this deplorable state he sent for Mr. Guest, who gave Lis Pills and :'.plied his ',neon, and to the surprise of several who witne ssed it, in a quarter of Lan hour he wat able to move hi. held and raise it a little up arch —the limbs were also a little better; in about a week, Mr. Guest called again, when he was osendol in every respect, and the appetite returning, and an tVident improvement in strength. The PM, and I.ottan were by Mr. Guest's directions continued, •and la In weeks was able to Walk about and attend to his bud • . dew with comfort—is Brady of opinion the Guestonial Medi cines saved his life, and he has the bailinesseto welt be has en lord good health•eier since. Wtstansa Muir. IMSVOMltadtdr, Zion. 11, 1808: NueXlt, sa a lasso Apart LONix) :Iced tiblished bs 1..1 NT, • etali4=l4lle, ilia at the Off.se, Lar HIG A 1'El( A L.K1u4:14, t).No . Si minutes a. Sr AfterThquii .... ..q 54 minute. a!•, -r .1 ) AP LONOSVITT: iR. JA 's PILLS, r Bi. Haus a d all other Dberders of tie ittortach end Bow •Is ; and for Head-aco taxesiontd by indigeethn or free I sag; as 1' alto for Coils, Ithrumatiscis, dtc. ysh .uld be taken 5,t00 every slight I -dispialt.on, and than will pt.smote Llingeilty: for by time, assfairg Nature to the Ott: Michele 'nf the animal frunettut.s, they pre serve the Body in Health and Vigour, an I prevent premature liocay. As tht y require no confinement, they are parkeiarly etc Dent for Travellers. NOld owl by P Nit wbery ani Sons, No. 45, Sr. Paul's Church yard, and at Dr fames elate Ht use in Br eon -street, Loudon, in hoses, price 45. 6d. each, do - a included; or six In one large box, for tl. is.—None are gettuitte but those which have the words. Nealbcry, N 0.45, "it. Paul's," engraved its the stamp. ..+.- .. CHALLENGE. MESS It ::. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. 'ate in his it 4 4 ,..:., y's Nerinte. clialm ge the wnote world to prove,* single ins titer whcre th.ir Mcdicine and method of ewe have failed at the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particubt branch of their pro.essiou has not given rise to our unpec.issflil case' - They continue to direct their studies to the treatment And cure of Venereal Compla'nts, and that derangement of the syateja, bidet**. the consequence of the perntctoti 4 and wasteful ebects ei a habit lone and most unhappily put rued by the youtt.s of both seta: in the one It will be found to be ilir unfailing source of lan-rea -1 nets; the other hate Its ravages fatally devettiped to theta by a dis tressing state of dArility, which. it hot tin lel y remediisl,terminates in impotence. Tlillie are its remote rid ultiniv. elfitio, wink con- Etinptions, heia of muscular power, and vaunt, nervous complathtt ' usually dismeterise the earlier stages in ibiriiolitary vice. tit per. son • languishing underthe divord.res incident to such a liable, their trealnew is simple and has never prerved 'utirucceasful, in the CoioNe O' a ionS4 taboriolia, and much extended practice. In the ro•rs• oho 7::-te and complicate'. cases et venereal infection, such las ,Riersenctis in the urethra, s, imgy excrescences. herd nu. m o ur„.eaLeue ulcers, erttputii., rem nal weakness, Skeet, v• al* sE.AcI - liitii.o, . Whether recent or of loll; and which have baffled thi skill .iitiLer Practitioners ; art by th..-tr present Improved pilule. I's a-1 nt, effectualis aid tiertnaittsitiy erred, witiviut the pats:ne Narrnny the excructa , iii,; pain. att., diturming hemorrhage which , of:en tolows the application ut ;Ise lunar (most Lc. to the count of 'Jo yru ,xtvzsiv, t.racucr tsia big metropolis, numerous cas4 rd iirsct:tr. • hav e b een ar.d ar e d.;:ily under theft are, the *total ra.l,c3mil of winch ; , 71.! reward a vale, eel-tam, and i mp a s e trots no'e of -tee - ler surri. a- t any ether eel adopted. The wirak , sete,, relax s tutu and dtbitity proceeding trout th.s complain, rps.elily rent ; the pa !cut tr.wred to sound and v... porous health. lint r: here the debility hts !or years existed, a proper peroeverance ite their restorative remedy..., otter the Serie.- cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to leaniniate is Consecution. Several Noblemen and Gentienten, of the firs. itispecrabillty, Fare been tinder the care ot . Mesirs. Currie and Cu. for Me r.- , moral of complaints ache ilretlisp, sr. -return, iite and. having recel - .• rd a radical and permacent ctre, request that referst.ce, may be made to them as satisfactory est.:elites of the decided tie pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co..' plan ot treatm. m. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heinesides and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the appliestiowof the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sea with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and Irmour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in tEe country are reqoesred to state the particulars of their case, age, ar.d general habit of living, ace. inclosing a remittance for advice and me.licines, wt en the same *CU be given or sent to any pert of the kunst! en MOUNTAIN, SARACENS IIEAD INN, SNOW-1111.1, LONDON. The best Accomnlcd.c.ion for TrAved:rs, good beds, cboice Li:pore, and ntodrra:e Chargts. THE folln*ing POST COACHES, MAIL. COACIIE *, srt out from the Saracen's Read Inn, _ Snow EXE I ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Da:lnt:nub, and Salisbury New Pou Coach, every Mornlog at Nix o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brmi . _ port, Blandford, Basingstoke, aud Bagshot. BOS l ON. Spalding, Peterho:ougb, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches troth 801.011 to Spilshy, Louth, and Hull. I.IV ER POOL, Warrington, K.nntsharil, Stone, and Litchfield . Post-Coach, cal,tl Tbs. Esi.e.:atini, every Evening a: Five irCiock, to the Anger-lr.n, Dale.sti cet, Liverpool. Guarded tbroughont. BATH and BRISTOL. Flying Post•Coaches,throughCktppen• haul, Crdne, and Mariborc.:ol, every Aftzrnoon ; arrive at Mr. 'May's, the (:reyhotind Eat l, and the London Tavern, Tito mas-strc. • , Bri tnl, next Ilsoining.—Ccaches to Web's, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Cast+, called the Rocking/tam, sets out every Morning at lAA! o'Clock; carries Four insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. l'asses through Sitam ford, Newark, Reiford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, :o the Golesto Lion, Leeds, nest Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it Is ttNosn d to he the r•o:t agreeable and complr c l'ublie Conveyance on the North Road, bring unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KF.NDAL, Lancaster, Preston, iiirbl-I.onsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Oi ir•ltitk, and Garstatig Post Cuacnes, every After noon at Five o'Ciock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, I.rstigtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownlifil, Saitquhar- Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all farts of Scotland, Caraperdown Coach, YORK, Newca•tl, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, by way ut Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dariiiir on, Northalb rtul, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued trom the length of the journey, nay rest what time they plea-e, and then proceed on without any ad ditknal Fare. 1. CLA se, the Black Swan, Conerstreet, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Searbotough, Whitby, and other Piac-d. DR IDGENORTI - I and Walsall new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrirh, and WWtehaven Post Coach, goes wile Four Hors, s, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Ern ...,. I Atplrby, Greatalsridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbri6l,-, li, , :herby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the mares. way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and pertomd the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained en the road by business, or plea,ure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the neat Coach. CITE. FER illad PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a row Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderlard, Newcastle, and LJinburgh, carries Pour Insides only, every A:- L A .:lo , m,_at Three o'Clock, by nay of Doncaster, Grantham, a:' Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the G.oi ge Inn, Stm&rland. hIANCHES't ER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsa., and Wolverhampton Post.Coaoh, every Afternoon.—Guard , d. SHREWSLL:R.Y, Wellington, and ShiLdal Post-Coach. ti;;:. Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Ouardid. SiiEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rockiti:- ham, every Morning. SOUTldAMPTUN,Wittchester, /dredged, and Aken Coach, every Everting. 131RMINGP4AM Mercury Pest Coach, with a Curd, set. out every Afternoon, arid r, aches Birmingham next day at Noo Passes by Oxford, Erston, and Shirtfront, to the Saracen's H.. I Bull•street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcare, Howden, Thom, and Doncaster Po , ' Coach, every Morning at Seven &Cluck, to the Bull and bun L. , Myton.gate, Hull. LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach, Daily. HERTFORD, Ware, Huddesdon, and Chesburt Coach, .'se Morning. TOT I'ENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-van' t, • Halt.past 'Mt., Ilalipac Four, and ttati•past Seven o'Cl.sck. SOUTHAMP I ON, Winchester, I .4.unisey, Lyndher-t, : ) mington. L'hristchtirch, Ringwood, ltorddietir dge, Winiti.• Poem., Isk of Wigit, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, l).. Is Wu:Liam B. Mouse riii4 and Co. respectfully acquaint t!• Friend' and the Pfeil c, that they will no: be accountaioe f r Parces tor Luggage, &c. tr: wire than Five Pounds %%toe. i• • or ditnagtd, unites entered as such and paid for accost:hi , the Saracen's kiewl tun, rdi , ..r-tdit, Lordon. I. 'd.