Star. — London, England, 1807-10-30 00:00:00

years ; had fo good an opinion of him, that he was` E furorded to hear of this charge brought ataintl him. Lurd E !I R.OU G H ill TTIMe d up the whole of the evidence to the Jury ; and Rated, that if they were fati , fied that the ptifnner was the perfon whn took thefe things, it w is impoffible to fay that the offence was not a capital offence, becaufe the property was greatly beyond the value of forty fltillings. As to the prifoner not having his witnefs ready, it was hardly to be conceived how any witnefs could alter the cafe upon this evidence. It was a cafe in which he was at a lofs to fugge:l a doubt, reafonable or un. reafonable—it teemed to be as clear a cafe as ever was laid befute a Jury. Guilty—Death. Aged 46 Prifoner— ,, My Lord, betore I quit this Bar, I take the liberty of alking what is to he done with the unclaimed property, which is now in the hands of the Officers of the Police ; I fubmit that it ought to be reflored to my wife for her ufe." Lot ELLENII'IicOUGII — " An inquiry [hall be made into fume of thole claims : call on the next cafe— Prironer, you appear to me to be your own and Wortl Countellor." He was then taken from the Bar. Eight wet: convieted of felonies, viz. I'. Slater, for Dealing feveral articles of wearing apparel, the pr. perry of Benj. Hunter Elizabeth Taylor, for Dealing two necklaces, four napkins, and other articles, the property of W.Clark. Mary Tavener, for Dealing a gown, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Elizabeth Copland. Thomas Addifon, for Healing feven dozen and fix pair of boot legs, the property of Hannah Thornton and S Curtis. Jofeph Francis, for Dealing a bafket. containing grapes, old nail o dm. the property of G. Wanger. Mary 'thorn, for Dealing a great coat, the property of Francis Hopkins. Sarah Lion, for flealirg three flat irons, &c. the goods of J. Bartlett ; and itlarscret 7 ham:: who was charged with a capital of. fence, in ftlonioufly Dealing, on the 19th September, a cnat, a pair of breeches, two gowns, two petti. coats, two 111:rts, and a cloth waifleoat, the property of David Morgan, in the dwelling.houfe of Jofeph Tagg. This cafe occupied the attention of the Court a confiderable time, and a variety of evidence was adduced in fupport of the profecution. The refult ‘ however, appeared to be to the following effete : The profecutor and his wife were lodgers in the houfe of Mr. Tagg, at No. 16, Old Swan-alley, Coleman-Dreet ; that on the evening of the day abeve mentioned, which was on Saturday, Mrs. Morgan told Mrs. Tagg that the was going out for Come time, and had left the key under the mat. She had alto told the Pt if ncr of the circumflance, who was her oppnfite neighbour, telling her particularly where fire had left the key and candle. In tome time after, Mrs. Tagg was alarmed by the fmell of fire, and the immediately went up to Mrs. Morgan's apartment, which was on the fecond florr. She found the key outfide the mat, intlead of underneath it, as Mrs. Morgan had informed her, and going into the room the found a firell of fulphur. She perceived the bed on fire, and a candle burning near it. There was a child of Morgan's lying at the foot of the bed, on chairs ; the child was unhurt : this was about half pit} ten o'clock. Before eleven Mrs. Mot gan returned home, and Coon found, in addition to the above Bala; mity, that the had been robbed ; the keys of her drawers were taken out, and fame of them were emptied of different articles. She inftantly, in her own mind, fuggefled that Mrs. Thomas, the prifoner, had been the depredator, becaufe the told her where the key was. The alarm was fpeedily given, and on the prole. cuo.r's coming in, an officer was procured; they went immediately to the prifoner's lodgings oppofite ; the prifoner was in tl.e apartments, and a mast Dated to be her hulband was in bed. He made no objec. tion to the bed being fearched. At length, under the bed a lack was found, in which were women's wearing apparel. Mr. Morgan did not claim any of there, but Paid it was his coat, waittcoat, and breeches that he wanted. The prifoner was taken to the Compter that night : on the following day (Sunday) the fame officer went again with the profecutor and his wife to the lodgings rf the prif , ner. They law the hufband ; the bag remained there, but direficd of its contents; to the whole of which, Mrs. Morgan laid the could fo tar as her's and her hufband's pro perty. It appeared further, that the prifoner had been teen , about ten o'clock that evening, by her landlady. Mrs. Roberts, come in with fomenting bulky in her apron, and with which the went up fiairs without faying a word ; and that between ten and eleven o'clock, the prifunc: pawned the breeches, coat, and petticoat, for tgs. with Mr. Smith, a pawn broker in that neighbourhood. Mr. Smith had no doubt whatever of the prifoner being the perfon. She pawned them in a falfe name. Thefe being produced, were identified by Mr. Morgan, the profecutor. The articles of women's apparel were duly (worn to by Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Rscoanta fummed up the evidence, with re fpeCt to the charge of the robbery ; for the circum. Rance of the file in the apartment was left entirely out of the cafe. He thought it, admitting the Jury believed the evidence, a very aggravated charge, as the prifoner was ths friend and in the confidence of Mrs. Morgan. With refpea to the value, it would iepend on the amount which things of the kind could in fetch a cafe be fairly appreciated at ; and it was further to be confidered, whether all the property was Orden at one time. As to effect of charaeter, it could not weigh againft clear and potitive evidence — in doubtful cafes it fhould operate. The Jury deliberated fume time, when they pro. flounced a vet diEt r.f Guilty of Dealing to the value of 39c. which obviated the capital part of the charge. Fite prifoner appeared to be a young woman of the mutt mild, delicate, feminine, and unobtrufive charaEler. She appeared greatly affected, and covered her face with a handkerchief the greater part of the time. She was indulged with a chair, and a fine child repofeel on her bofom. Her face, looks, and demeanour outraged every principle f Lavater's fy Dem, and went in appearance to e,ntradiet every idea of her capability of that which the was either direetiy or impliedly charged with. Her diets was neat, approaching to elegan:e. David Slttzar wa indiCted for affaulting Jas. Fenn on the highway, riming him in tear, and taking from his perten 31. is,. on the a^th of September James Fenn, a tailor, lives at Edgware. He had been collecting money due to him on the 27th of September lalt,and on his way home called in at the Green Man public houfe at the Hale, where he law the prifoner and a number of others. There he Cia Ak in hisscompany part of two or three pots of beer, and he had alfo drank a little before, in the courfe of the day. He left the Green Man about eight at night, And in a foot path in a field, on his way to Edgware, the prifoner came behind him, and knocked him down. He did not fee the prifoner when he was knocked down, but he was pofitive that he was the perfon who knocked him down. The prii• ner then held his arms.,while another man who was in com pany with him picked his pocket. The prifoner im mediately ran back ►he way he came, and he law no more of the other man. It was only a fiat light night, but he was lure the prifoner was the man.— He acknowledged he was what he called a little frefh at the time, but not drunk. He went home to Edg ware, and gave information to a Magitirate of the prifoner, as he knew both his name and perfon. Next morning he went with a Bow fireet patrole in coca of the pril.ner, and meeting• him in the fame field where he was robbed, the Officer took him into cirandy. When fearched, there was only half a crown and tome halfpence found upon him. He had heard rf a reward being given on the convidion of a prifoner. Francis Lowten, a Bow-ftreet patrole, who lives at Edgware, went with the profecutor on the Monday after the robbery, and took the prifoner into cuttody. When they met the prifoner, the latter faid he had come to (peak to the profecutor, as he heard that he had charged him with robbing him. But he did not overhear the profecutor reply, " I thought fo laft night, Davie, but I don't now." The prifoner in his own defence faid, that when he left the Green Man, he had gone to his father's hnufe, where he Raid till about nine o'clock, and then went to his own lodging. Early next morning when going to his work, a perfon told him that Fenn had fworn a robbery againti him, on which he im mediately let out for Edgware to talk to Fenn, and was met by him and the officer, who took him into cuftody. Hadnett, landlord of the Green Man, a witnefs for the prifoner, faid, that on the night of the robbery, the profecutor and the prifoner wete both at his r houfe. Fenn was then rather forward in liquor. He had known the prifoner fix or feven years, and never heard any thing againft his charadter. James Lake, another witnefs for the prifoner, was prefent when he was taken into cuflody. The pri furter faid, 44 Mr. Fenn, I hear you have been rob bed, and that you fufpeet me." Fenn laid, " Yes, 1 do."—" Can you (wear to me ?"—" I don't know that I can."—This was all he overheat d. T. Wedges, a farmer, had known the prifoner fourteen or fifteen years—he was in his employment when taken into cuilody. He knew Fenn to be a drunken fellow. Mr. Jullice THOM PSON fummed up the evidence, and oblerved, that the charge depended entirely on the recolleOinn of the profecutor ; and if there was any reafon to doubt the feundnefs of that recolleelion from various circumflances that appeared in the evidence, they would give the prifoner the benefit of fuck doubts. _ _ The Jury, without hetitation, brought in the pri foner—Not Guilty. Two men under fentence of tranfportation have efcaped from the Retribution hulk, at Woolwich. Monday evening, a boat belonging to the Prircefs Royal, Captain RICHARDS, lying in Carmarthen river, upfet while five men in her were attempting to clear the buoy-rope of the kedge anchor ; three of the poor fellows were drowned, hut the other two were faved by clinging to the cable. _ . A large corn flack at Metheringham, near Lincoln, the property of Mr. ROBERT WILSON, was entirely confumed by fire on Sunday fe'nnight. The accident was occafioned by a train of•firaw and combuflible materials being fet fire to when the oven was heated in the kitchen, which communicated to the flack. BOX ING.—A very obflinate pitched battle was fought on Wednefday, at Ileazely, near Blackwater, for 5o guineas, between flowers, the fighting coach man, and Jonas, an athletic man, fix feet in height, a chair maker. The parties had a difpute at a country fair, which led in this combat. The contelt commenced in favour of the coachman, who in the firll few rounds convinced his adverfary that his notion of boxing was not theoretical, for he kept flopping and advancing until he got to a good hit ting length, when he rallied furioufly, and put in fome tremendous blows. He, however, was often flopped by Jonas, on whom the hits did not teem to make much impreffion. The coachman had been hit fo much in about the 9th, loth, and t ith rounds, that after half an hour had expired, it required a very crood judge to tell who had the bell of the bat• tle. g ood did not fall off, but his adverfary im proved in hitting, and at the expiration of an hour, the word " enough" would have been gratifying to each, but they continued to fight till by nature it was fufpended for so minutes, neither being able to come again at the end of the soth round. After waiting the above time, the combat was renewed, and the combatants Raid half an hour longer, when the coachman refigned the comet} to his adverfary, after having won nine fucceffive battles. The time occupied was two hours within 5 minutes. To pluck the role of pleafure, and not to be wounded by its thorn, has been the favourite objai of mankind, though in this they have been too often difappointed ; happily for the good of fociety, the baneful effeets of illicit intercourfe are ealily removed, if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fa e ma Ws, termed GUT TA SALUTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Limps contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the eolith tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many bisafted fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in Docent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered with fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo fuceefsful are its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a (bort time the feeds of difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of fe&'tion. The molt obftinate gleets, lots of bone and palate, and, in fliort, the wotft appearances of the adtion of a certain difeafe, have yielded, in a very abort period, to their influence. To this Medicine bow many thoufande have been indebted for the refto ration of health, after being difmiffed the Hofpitals, and having gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to countered a certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid (tate of the fluids eats, as in fcorbutic and nervous coin• plaints, it is no lcfs a nee.r failing remedy. Sold wholefale at Mr . Bt.tler's. t' o. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternofter- row; and retail by malt Country Bookiallers, in battles at as. yd. and 4s. 61 with ample dirt dlions. ABERDSEN, CCTOBEft The Northern Meeting commenced at Invernefs on Monday. The Meeting was not fo numerous as on fome former occalions, notwithftanding the inns and hotels were extremely crowded. The weather has been pretty favourable for the iports of the fiell, which have afforded confiderable amufemert ; anu an elegant affemblage of beauty has given to our Northern Region the fafhionable air of the Metropo Es. The ablence of the Duchefs cf Goanom was, however, very much felt. Wednefday fall a relpettable farmer at Ellon, while in the aft of removing born a !laugh tome corn which was in danger of being (wept away by the Ythan, much fwnllen by a heavy rain the preceding night, unfortunately fell into the river. He was carried to the oppofite fide, and got hold of the bank, which failing hien, he fell backward, and immediately dif appeared, in pretence of feveral of his tervants, anJ other freflators, who could give hi.n no ailiftance.— His body has not yet been found. The rivers Dee and Don have been likewife very much out the greater part of this week, owing to the heavy rains of Wednefday and Friday. Several relic's in the harbour have, in confequence of the uncommon flood of the Dee, broke from their moil ings and received damage ; one of which, had it not been low water, mutt have been carried to lea. In the village of Stuart&ld, lately, a hen brought forth nine chickens horn eight eggs, all good fixed and thriving. In the fame village, fome time ago, two young foxes, that had been brought from the woods, were given to a bitch having whelps at the time. She Pickled them, and became as fund of them as of her own young, and they continued to follow her about the village, till the poultry yards in the neighbourhood gave prolf of their fpecies, when they were obliged to l e killed. • Friday laft, as RICHARD PERRING, Efq. of Mod bury, Devon, was returning from Membland, his honk fork fright, and threw him with fa much vio• lence, that his !boulder was diflocated, his fkull fraetured, and was otherwife fo much bruited, that he lingered till Sunday noon, when he died in great agonies. MARRIED. On the 22t1 ult. at Canterlo,ry, by the Rev. C. B. Naylor, Wm. Smith. Efq. of Charthays Plaee, to Caroline Matilda, youngeft daughter of lofeph Sladen, FIT of Folkftone. At Greenfield, near Irvine, on the ipth loft. Mr. Ricliarit R eatl, writer, Irvine, to Mifs Campbell, daughter of Alexander Camp btll, Efq. of Greenfield. Lately, at Gaintborough, Jofeph Wilkinfon, Efq. late of !lull, to Miii Pearfon, daughter of the Rev. Jofeph Pe trion, of S:ock with. _ _ _ Saturday fennight, at Comm, Wm. Roger., Ffq. of Knuckin, Salop, to Mifs Margaret Stodart, daughter of thc late David Sto dart, Eft) of St. Afaph . At Fowey, on the tsth inft ant, Mr Collins (a Mafter in the Rolal Navy) who has been 46 years at fea, to Mifs C.ltheriue Dewar, of Truro, aged al. Thurrday fennight, at St. F.rme. John William Chileott, Fig. to Elizabeth, eldeft daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cardew, Redlor of St. Ernie, Cornwall. DIED. Laft week, at Clifton, in early youth, Henry Georg!: Pretyman , Efq . fecond fon of John Pretyman, D. D. Archde7con, and i rather of the Bifhop of Lincoln. The extraordinary act in:vents, aud the excellent qualities of this young man, render his death en irr...• parable lots to his family and connexions, and to his country. We are far from exaggeration when we affirm, that no young parfon ever poffeffed more good qualities, or fewer fatliopa. At Rockefter, at an advanced age, Mrs Nicbolfon, widow of the late Mr Alderman Nicholfen. _ . _ On the 23d infiant, after a long arid painful inners, at his apart ments in Brompton Barracks, near Chatham, aged 46, CommilTary of Starts of the Ordnance, William Mackretb, Efq formerly of NorthJeet. At Tickhill,Yorklhire, Mrs Bowfer, who had been for many years affliacal with the dropfy. She bad been tapped 98 times, during which operations the aftonifhirig quantity of Soo gallons of water were taken from her. Lately, at Doncafter, Mr Stanwix, a Provincial Theatrical Per- former of form note. At Glafgow, nn the 19th irftant, Mr. Alexander M'Millan, young, ft fon of James M'Millatt, of Barwhionuck,Efq. io the I 7th year of his age. Lately, of a deep decline, Mifq Elizabeth Ann Spyers, fecond daughter of the late Mr John Spyers,of Hampton Court Palace. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TA-MORROW, Mors hg 28 minutes after s After. ono 46 minutes after s WHEN Profefiional Men of Education and Re fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledine of a particular branch.. the faudion of long continued fucceffes is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pradiee to the exclufive treat meat of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the aloft important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmi:ies. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wills at an early period of pradice to receipt individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or thr equally dangercu. precipitancy of general Praditioncrs. 'I he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION. whether of a Melt or long duration; oily. all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the hanits of fchool boys or the indulgences of mature age ; and, laßly, that derangement of the fyftean in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or S TERILIT Y. Numerous Maks a-c the refult of ignorance, or I'afte in the treatment of a Pimple Gonorrhcca : and it not unfrequently hap pens char the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method filch C omplalnts arc ally cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-eftablifiament. Few, however, arc the cafes of complicated diftrefs In this dif. order, compared with the calamitous fitostions of men, who. from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a faihionable life. acquire that Rate of debility, which is the una ' voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mlfery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Come confolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertabuy with other praditioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my expert ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid Rate: at.d in clack cafes no great difficulty will occur. The fccrecy which is Co effential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prcfumed to Rate, form the bafis of my pretenGons, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonaily, or by Letters (inclofing a (mall Note), at his houfc, No. cc', Arundcl-ftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar: MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed n their expedations of a family, may be affured, that in molt lin Rama, fuel defats are curable by Medical drill. angThere is an additional Entrance in Water ftreet adjoining, le name is on both the doors. MARTIN BREIi, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landon . A CAUTIONSOMC Perfons, who falfely affect themfelves to be Matanzas or THE Rovat Coearoe,having (camel months paR copied my Advertifements alma% word for word, and inferted them as their own produetions, it is my duty to mention that chafe Perfons are not Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they oily right to pradlcc Surgery in London N B. A Lift of the Members Is puhilibed at the Houk of the College in Lincon's lansfields, which may be referred to, SURViXS OF THE COUNTirS OF ABrittirFhl ASlti BANFr. THE Landhi.ldert t f tLi f_ enuniiec be;n? roue of obtaining an accurate 'l s ripom , , - .!.i a! FORVI of their extent, would he iliciiilAd to c. I into i r i t h zn i well recommended and titre-kneed Surveyor. for th r pur, ofe. The information and Fix , irutirt. which the 'tiretet f mutt m. brace, are co: rained in be fe-n in ne hand; of Henry Jardine, Wri•et to the Prince- ft• , tt di!ltutgh ; or Thomas Burnett, Advocate in Aberdeen ith ci !•t•r Nbuat off.:rs mutt he lodged OT4 or Marc the I..th d:-.y of December next —Abcrdeen, t. tuber 11, !Say. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE 1 'HE advantage the pu',lie a!tva,s e er h e t from regularly tAucated prod Sfi. tit rr-h alrroft ex. clufively their itu!ies to one .pt cies ‘.l •::al. y, was clearh; eletnonitr 'Ace! than Iv tie unexampl 1 frccet. Which l!as attended the a trait iftratixt n: their new r-molly ; the ei ee . ordinary cured it bas !seem mt d. l'..r a long f , riesof b e en CURRIE and Co. Surgems formerly in %%jelly • (entice. have made the VIP eroal Dreafc ths patricalzr o!'j, et t,! tie h t . vtftigation and at happy M difc , :verid A MC•ifil ee rum dor to mercury in the cure t f th2t t —I, is 't•tEcit , .t t o obfer%re that the Seas of this remedy arc fi tetc ; thofe of meroury,tor though it completely deny v, itiSC of the virus, in its moll co. r:r •:oot in t he !raft injure the v:criitutiun—on the cortrary it lor ov tts : , re fyf; trot in all is natural fro cliotte, promotes appeti.e and t , :ilitate, digrftion—thus inite..o of re. %icing a strong sr comlitj: tion to the frightful condition that nitre:try does it r:t only p ,,, ferves that conditutioo in its primitive Rate. i ut rellorcs a wai and detilitated one to its n aural ftre eV , end vigour Numbericfs inflaters arc on -:tnt rscord of tb (uptrior akar) of this Medicine its inherent and Ipecifie virtues adtiug as a per petual corrective to bodily (felinity whether proceeding wi t an txctfs of coniugal. pleafurc, or 'rom the more infiduous, th-ug!! n-t kf dclt uct yr induigence of Knu th us youth of Joet rer.ss in a certain C.ernicious habit Amifla the mela chnly variety of elifordees which are. the curfequetce of this Vlitary vice, there are nun. more afflidttey, thau that oiltretEng (tate o' y and tirkc i c y whieb prevent, or, the ma trimotlial (tate : the unharti% futh ea broods v-r his nsisiortune, afharned to leek relief, moil be is reduced to fue a hate of weak. fiefs as to reader life oppreilive. To fuel pert rs it c'uft be a coo. follrg reflection, to ku:-Av that they may row, by a clew infai l itt mode of treatment, be %limed to that gr..atclt of an biuma fugs,aftrontc.manly, and vigorous coriltitutioo. , In all cafes of debility. d:ficieney, from whatever caufeariang, as well as in every cpccies cf verereA inhetion, effrs Currie and Co. tray he confulted i y patients of either fel, with the greatelk feercey and honour, at their houle, No tot. hatton Ga7cler. Letters from the Country (pnft paid) includi:l a hank note, wiii have the neceffary medicine and advice fent t a-y ;:art of dig Kingdom. No. col, Hatton f;arden. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-FALL, LONDON. NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL CO:ICH and W.V;GON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE, SAFLTY, EASE, and EXPEDITION foe "TRAVELLERS in general, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL. CHESTE Tarpe!ey, Namptwich, Wolfcley. 14 - 4 bridge, and Litchfield new Telep,raph Coac:ie.. Daily. . . BOSTON, Spalding, Peterlicrough, Stilton, and Huntingdett new Royal Mail Coach, lots out eve' y Evening. SUNDERLANT), Stockton, and Yarrn new Coach, every Morning, to tt a G e orge Sunderland. LIVERPOOL, War:ingtvn, Knu , i,ford, Stone, and Litchfield Poft Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening, at 5 &Cluck, to the Crown Inn, Red-crofs-ftrett, Liverrnul. Guarded through- out. BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Bath and Briftol, by the Flying PoR Coaches, Omagh Chippenhant, Colnc, and Marlborough, every Afternoon, arrive at Mr. May's, t!te Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lot.l .r Tavern. Thomas red, Briftoi, next Morning —hale, tl. ts. OutGde, I as. Coaches ii Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. I.F.EDS New Light Coach; called the Rockingham, fog oat every Morning, at S 4P'Clock, carries four i !fides only and foes remarkably eary. rafres o.r...tigh Stamford, Newark, Retfo,J, Don. utter, and FerrylAiJga, to the Gelden Lion, Leda, peat day at N men . Notwithftanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach. is allowed to be the molt alrceable and comykte public convey. ante on tha North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaftcr, Prefton, Kirby Lonfdale. Bnutton, Oar ley, Ormileirk, and Garftang Poft Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Greep, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill,Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock , K ingfwell, and all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Sunday, Tuetday, and Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH:, Spillby, Bolton, Huil, Grimftav, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach feu off every hveArg YORK, Iseweaftle, and Edinburgh New Coach performed witk a Guard throughout, Pets out every Morning at Seven o', lack. by way of Newark, Retford, Tatlealter, Darlington Northallettoo, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paffengers finding theorfelves fatigued from the length of the journey, may ref what time' they pleafe, and then proceed on without any additional fare Ike Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Mull, Scarborough, Whitby. and other places. CARLISLE. Penritb, and Whitehaven Poft Coach, gnrs wits four Horfes and a Guard all the way—paftes through Prouttk Appleby, Gretat. , ridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougttl4n.lt. Wetherby, Aber'eartl, Doncatter, and Grantham. (the nearrtt wv by a miles), Pets out every Sunday, I uefday, and hortdr hetoritiog, and performs the journey with the greatelt tack!. Paffengers detained on the road by bufiaefs, or pleafore. have es peculiar advantage of their feats being fecured in the text Cent (with only lie Coachmen). EXETER, Plymnu th, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Die' chefter, and Salilbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Fose o'Clock, with P. Guard, through Honiton, Asminfter, Bridpon, Blandford, Ilafingitoke, and Bagfhot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Seven.—Guarded. OXFORD, Benfon, and Henley Poft Coach, with a Guard: every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock. MANCH ES FER , Wilmflow, Congleton, Newcaille, and Wolverhamptom Polt Coach, every Afternoon—Guarded SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal Poft Coach, tae Royal Charlotte every eveninj at 5 o'clock, to the Raven and Bell and Unicorn Inn, Shrewfbury—Guarded. SOUI HAMPTON, Wittehtlter, Alresford, and Alton Coach, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, wi.h a Guard—Eers out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Paffes by Oxford, Enfton and Shipitone, to the Saracen's Head Bull-ftreet, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, liovltn, Thorne, and Doncafter Pod Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, tithe Bull and Sun Inn. Won Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoildefdon and Chefhunt Coach, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Retil,ill new Pot Coach, every Morning aid Afternoon, by RichardWa , t , and Cs TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach. daily, at half pelt half paft two, half paid tour, and half pall fcven o'c:ock. N.B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goodc, &c convc- . ed by da under-mentioned WAGGONS. To DISS, Beetles, Bungay, Bury and all parts of Faffilk, Monday. MARLBRO', Newbury and Reading, every Tuctilay. WORCESTER, it'dderminfter, Hereford, Carmanhcn, Bred, neck, and all pans of South Wales, Perfhorc and Wycernbe, ever, Saturday. CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three ti:nec a v:eek. SOUTHAMPTON,Wincht (ter, Runecy, Lyrdhurlt,Lynnut ton, Chriftekutch Ringwood, Fordh.ghridge, Winibuurne, rook' Me of Wight, jerfcy and Gucrnfey, Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a wee. EXETER, Plymouth are Falmouth Fly Waggons. daily, 0' eying Goods at Paffengers, as ufual, to all parts of the Weill England. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. refpedlftilly acquaint their (rim) andthe public, that they cannot be aceountabk fur any Pareel 4 Luggage, &e. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or nutlail. unlefs (reified at the time of delivery, and paid tot accure.ingly , the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow Hill. London. LONDON: Printed and publifbed by LEVEL KENT. (of Co• terbury•Place,_ Lambeth) at the Swt- Orrice , Na t , CaM ftr.r. PuNiUttd tiro at the STA a-Orrics, Temple-Bat