Star. — London, England, 1819-05-29 00:00:00

1 1 I ) V kf I ,i I 4.; • • S LII LAW `INTELLIGENCE. . . • i COURT OP KTNO*B EACH, MAY se. JiCROMY V. MAXTON. This was a Special Jury case, being an action by the assignees of a bankrupt, to compel his sister to give up to the use of the creditors, £1,900 which he had advanced her upon a fictitious debt. The defen dant was proved to have been a person in a very humble station in life, and not likely to be a creditor of her brother's to this amount. It being proved that the transfer was made immediately before lie com mitted the act of bankruptcy, the Jury found a ver dict, without hesitation, for the assignees. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day upon common Jury Causes, none of which were of public importance. SEDUCTION.-SPIGHT OLIVERA. This was an action brought on Tuesday by the plaintiff, a carpenter, resi...lent at Chelsea, against the defendant, for the seduction of plaintiff's daughter. • Mr. Hour opened the pleadings, and Mr. Sc4r- LETT stated the case, which was briefly as follows : The daughter of the plaintiff, a very pretty young girl, put an advertisement in a Morning . Paper for a situation as Lady's-maid. The advertisement was answered in a very short time by a note, desiring the advertiser to call at the house of Mr. Olivera, near Russell-square, where she would hear of a place. Upon going to the }reuse she saw Mr. Olivera, who said his sister wished to hire a girl resembling her, and had concluded, from the advertisement, that the young applicant would suit her. He desired her to call again, and he should let her know his sister's de terniination. She saw the defendant upon her second visit to the house, but was told by him, it being his sister's intention to go abroad, he apprehended the applicant's aversion to leave this country (for the girl had expressed unwillingness to leave her friends at a great distance) would prevent an event which he was very desirous of witnessing, in consequence of the deep interest he felt in the girl's situation. He, how ever, for the purpose of making amends for any dis appointment, would look about for a place as advan tageous as that which his sister was about to have supplied, and during the interval, proposed to the poor girl to take care of a house of which he was proprietor. She consented to take upon her this charge, and was,net at the new habitation long, when Mr. Olivera called, and told her :he was by no means to consider herself as precluded from looking out for a more suitable place by being then in his service. He repeated to her that he felt greatly inclined to serve bee, and declared, after some conversation, that he would rather see her in some profitable and respect able business than in service, and would advance £2OO to her for the purpose of setting her up. Her expectations were raised to a high pitch by those fine promises. The defendant called again, and was still wore kind in his declaration of intended benefits. He took her to walk with him, and conducted her to a house which she soon found was laid out for evil pur poses. She expressed an anxious wish to leave it,, but he prevailed upon her to stay by his professions of love and friendship, and succeeded in accomplish ing her ruin. She became pregnant, was delivered of a child, and had now returned to her father's house. This was the account given by the plaintiff's daughter, viho had been seduced. It was given with great coolness, and it was confirmed in those parts where the professions of the defendant, and the offer to advance £2OO were mentioned, by the evidence of her sister. Mr, SCARLET? stated, that probably the defendant would- endezvour to get throtizh .the business by shewing that the girl was in his service, and not in her . father's at the time of her seduction. The Jury view, .however, to consider, that though is point of fact she was in his service, the hiring had been made in order to trick her into his possession, and could not therefore be made subservient to his views. Mr. Guns:Ev, for the defendant, said, the virtue of a girl who had resigned it without reluctance, and even gone into a brothel for the purpose of doing so, could not be the property of a character of much value to her father. lie also stated, that his client would shrink from the idea of deliberately seducing a . girl,.and observed, that the most convincing argu ment of his being free from any such vicious propen sity, Wai,he was a most excellent husband and father. UfIII34USTICE, in summing up, said, if the diary were of opinion that the plaintiff's daughter l i ad. not been bbna . fide hired, but that the hiring had liqcs i mere deception upon the part of the defendant, for the purpose of accomplishing those views in which hebad succeeded, they were bound to find a verdict the Jury returned a verdict for- the plaintiff— Damages Two Hundred Pounds. - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MORTLOCK V. bfACDONALD. This was an action brought . in order to recover the sum of £44, due for the hire of saddle horses, for the keeping of a mare one week at livery stables, and for straw, oats, and other articles furnished to the defendant's servant, for the use, as it was stated, and with the consent of his master. The plaintiff is the keeper of livery stables at Kennington; the de fendant is a Gentleman of fortune, living at Ken nington-common. The question for the Jury was merely as to the liability of the defendant, it having been agreed by the Counsel on each side, that if a verdict should be —.- found in favour of the plaintiff's right to recover, the amount of ite . debt should be settled by arbitration. 'William Goring, the plaintiff's groom, stated in evidence, that in December, 1811, the defendant bought a mare from his master, and left her at his stables for a week. Witness sevetal times delivered saddle-horses on hire to the servant of the defendant, and for his use ; he Eso gave oats and straw for the defendant. Being cross-examined, witness admitted that he had heard the defendant say, that his servant and 'the plaintiff were colluding together. Joseph Willis, another witness, attended at a meet ing of the defendant's creditors, held in consequence of his servant (a black matt by the name of Reuben) having absconded without paying his master's ,:tebti, after having received mone, from him so to do.— Defendant at that meeting said to the plaintiff, " I am surprised to see your bill. Mortlock, did not you get £lO from my servant?" To which plaintiff replied, that he had never seen the colour of his mosey. On the part of the defendant it was contended, that he was not liable to the debt, as he had givta . . . the plaintiff notice not to credit his servant on his' account. It was proVed,..hevetver, that the defen dant admitted a debt as due to the plaintiff contracted by his servant subseqhently to this notice. A verdict was returneJ in favour of the plaintiff's right to recover, after which there was,an award for Ilia' to the amount of SSO. BIDDLE v. MILL. This was action to recover damages for an assault committed at Sotirabnya, in the Island of Java, by' the defendant, who was commander of the ship Mi nerva, on the plaintiff, the first mate of that ship, and also for causing he plaintiff to be taken by force from the Minerva to the Dutch Commodore's vessel, where be was detained several hours. On the cause being opened, Mr. Serjeant Lots addressed the Jury for the defendant, and stated that the defendant was now sensible of his error, and was aware he could not, and indeed had not attempted to justify his conduct, and that therefore under these circumstances he had only on behalf of his client to apologise most fully for what passed, and to consent to a verdict being taken for the plaintiff, with L5O damages. The Learned Serjeant concluded by ex pressing a hope that the proceedings of this day would have the effect of calming the minds of both parties. The Cuter James, after Mr. Serjeant COPLEY, for the plaintiff, had expressed his readiness to accept 'the apology, and disclaimed all vindictive motives in bringing the action, directed the Jury to find a verdict for the-plaintiff, and added, that the cause had been conducted in a most honourable way, end could not fail of being satisfactory to the plaintiff.— Damages, 1.:;50. MUSGRAVE V. RYLES. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, in order to recover the sum of k.:513 from the defendant, who is Warden of the Fleet Prison. The ground for the action was, that the defendant had suffered a person of the name of Isaac Medal: to go at large after he had been committed to the Fleet Prison for a debt due to the plaintiff, to the amount of the sum now sought to be recovered. Several witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff, one of whom stated, that in the month of last December he saw I. Medal in Mitre -court, Fleet street. Witness .gave notice of this to one of the Officers at the Fleet Prison. James Morris, another witness, said that he met Isaac Medax on Blackfriars' Bridge, the 9th of last January. A third witness, who had been employed to paint Mr. Medax's house, in Adam -street, Adelphi, swore that he saw him there on the Vlth of last January. As Mr. Medax was, acccriing to law, in the cis• tody of the defendant at the different times in which these witnesses proved that he was at large, and as the defendant's Counsel did not call witnesses to dis prove their statement, a verdict was given in favour of• the plaintiff for the sum of £515. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MAY 48. The following prisoners, being nine in number, were arraigned, and pleaded Guilty to 'the minor offence of having Forged Notes in their possession : Hamilton Ross, George Young, Michael Mulling, John Martin, Thomas Porter, John Moore, James Shaw, David Sharp, and Lydia Hogan. John Martin pleaded Not Guilty generally to the major and minor offence. Hannah Dowling was indicted for stealing a ring, value Bs. 6d. privately, in the shop of J. Brooks. The prosecutor's wife keeps a jeweller's shop at Ed monton. On the 3d ult. the prisoner and a girl about 14, came and asked to look at some rings ; they were shewn some, and the prisoner asked the girl if she had the £1 note? The girl said she had not, that the per son outside of the window had it ; the prisoner said they would be back in a few .minutes, and they went to a third person outside. Mrs. Brooks then pissed the.ring, and accused the prisoner and the girl with having stolen it ; they declared they had nut, and went into the shop to be searched ; but Mrs. Brooks told them it was unnecessary, as no doubt they had disposed of it to the third woman, and threatened to send for a constable. The prisoner then implored mercy, and told Mrs. Brooks if she would go with her to her lodgings she would pay her for the ring. Mrs. Brooks accordingly accompanied her to Kings land turnpike (four miles from her house) where a dray was passing, and the prisoner jumped upon it, gave the drayman a significant whisper, and he whipped the horses, which ran away. Mt s. Brooks got upon a coach and pursued her to town. The pri soner then went into a house under pretence of getting the money for the ring, and escaped, but was appre hended some time afterwards. The prisoner persisted in her innocence, and said the witness intended to swear het life away. Mr. Baron GARROW summed up briefly, and the Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found her— Guilty—Death. There mas another indictment against her for steal ing a whittle and a shawl, of wisich she was also found—Guilty. Wednesday night, near twelve o'clock, Mr. EMMET, a respectable Solicitor, residing in Southwark, going with his seri, a boy of about 12. years of age, from a Erie ad's house towards home, as they passed Upper ground-street, Blackfriars-road, Mr. EMMIT was at tacked by four desperate robbers, who robbed him of his watch, gold chain, and seals, value.':SO, and assaulted Mm in the most brutal manner. For some time past numerous robberies have been committed in the neighbourhood of St. George's fields, by robbing the out-houses of coppers, &c. On their attempting a house in the London•road, belong ing to Mr. LONG, on Wednesday morning, two men were perceived getting over the wall at three o'clock, ,one of whom was taken after a desperate resistance. they had got the copper out of the brick-work. Friday evening, the 7th instant, as Mr. STEPHSN RopwaY a respectable salt and coal-merchant, of Cricklade, Wilts, was returning home from Wootton l i - Bassett, he was most barbarously shot through the body and killed on the spot, in the turnpike-road be tween Purton-Stoke and Purton, about half-past nine o'clock (the time being known from the report of a gun or pistol having been heard at a great distance by many persons in the neighbourhood), and robbed of every thing he had about him. Three Bank-notes (amongst many others which it is known the deceased had in his possession) have been traced to a person of the name of Robert Watkins, of Wootton-Bassett, who, with his brother, stands fully committed to take his trial for the °gime at the neat Wilts Assizes. MARKET& .--- NiVidArE atm Lit 111)112411ALL MARKETS, MAY QS. (Myths Carcass%) Beef— 4. 4d to Js 4d Veal ......... 4s Sd to Gs 4 d Mutual 61 to 5s •44 I Po* ... ... N ud to 6 . 4 d Lamb As a to 7s .. PRICaor HAY AND W sir. Hay SI oo Od to 61 12s od Straw 2I Os od to Id 171 Gd Cluver7l Os fd to 71 71 Od CRAW YESTERDAY. W 11111111CUA Hay... 41 16, to 51 14s od Straw 111 Ws to 111 16s Od Clover 61 .105 to 71 lOr od PIiICE IF HOPS. . SEW rousts. Kent Susses 6l Os to 61 tes Essex Farnham 111111, /ASSN Kent • Si les to 61 13. Susses 5l Os to 01 Os Bases Pontes PRICK OP CAN - D1.1 1 3:41 Candles, per dos. 151 s Od—Dii allowed for re - _ From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. loulds, 13s 6d; 6d. per dozen eady money. PRICE or TALLOW, Tows Taw 88e Od I Yellow Russia 6Bs Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 54e Od I SOAP, &c. per 112/b. Ditto rough .... ...... , 343 Yellow Soap Mottled 1025 - - - - Curd Palm ... ...... ...106s Os PRICE OF LEATHER. But*, 50 to h6lbs •i I a .. sod to Sid per lb. Ditto, 5G to 661bs each . 23d W 94d Dressing Hides led to 171 Fine Coach Hides _ led to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 17d to 181 Ditto ,45 to 501bs l9d to std • Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. 91d to 24d Ditto 50 to 701bs 30d to SSd Ditto 70 to 80Ibs • 984 to 334 Small Seals (Greenl=4) 214 to 244 Large ditto per dozen Os to or Tanned Horse Hides led to 194 • EXCHANGE. COURSE OF Amsterdam l/ 14 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 Rotterdam... ll 12 U. Antwerp, ox-mo. 11 14 !lambi trg h 55 0 Si U. Altura 35 I 2 i (l. Paris, 3 day's date 24 45 U. Ditto "4 75 21.5. Bourdeau i do. —.14 75 Frankfort on the • Maine Madrid, effective 37k Cadiz effect 3B Barcelona Bilboa, effective 37 Seville . Gibraltar ...... .. 34 Leghorn Genoa .. 46 Venice ltal. Liv. 25 0 Malta ...... 50 Naples per oz. Lisbon sse Oporto .55i Rio Janeiro Dublin l4 Agio of the Bank on Hol land 2 COUNTRY MARKET& ()zooms, price of a Bushel of Wheat —. Theo Half-peck Loaf, Household, Is. 6141. Basstrar, May 27.—Wheat 7s. Od. to Ss. eel—Beans, 61. to. Ss Ild—Nctches, Os Od pet busheL—Barley, 345 to 42s—Oats, 501 s Od to 348 Od per quarter—Bread, is &I the peck—Flour, 52s per sack. Ussatoca, Mae 27.—Wheat, per load, Xl5 Os to £2O Os— Barley, per quarter, 32, to 48s--Oats 29s to 37s—Beans 50s to 58s—Peas, 00s to 00s--Rve, 001 to 00s. _ _ Newsuar, Buis, Mar 27.—Wheat, 56s to 704--Barley 32s to 38s—Oats, Stls to 584--Beans, 44s to 58s—Pras, 42s to 48s.—!!read, Is 4ed to Is 60. per pallon. COAL MARKET, Mar 28. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. .:13i Newcastle 101 34s otl to 40s 9d 9 Sunderland 6 :rots 3d to 40$ od At Leeds, on Sunday the 23d instant, the Lady of Major Lynch, 65d Regiment, of a daughter. DIED. May 12, at Edinburgh, the Counteu of Buchan. At the oyal Military College, Janet, the wife of Colonel Butltr, the Lieutenant-Governor. _ _ _ Wcanesday; Lauretta, wife of Captain Thomas Finlay, of Canton-place, East-India-road, aged 95. May 25, in Upper Brook-street, aged 21, Norris John Wode house, Esq. eldest son of the Hon. Colgnel Wodehouse. May 22, at Bridport, in Dorsetshlre, in her 19th year, Anne, second daughter of the late Simon M"ravish, Esq. of Montreal, in tint province of Lower Cio• , l , Tuesday, at Upper Edmonton, in her 84th year, Marg aret, the relict of the late Rev. David Lloyd, of Lynn , in Norfok. . . Wednesday senttight, at Mansfield, after a long illness, George Cartwright, Esq. (commonly called Captain Cartwright), in the 81st year of his age ; a native of Marnham, Notts. At a very early age he was first and principal Aide-de-Camp to the late Marquis of Granby, during the time of the German war, and was with him at his last battle against the Allied Armies, on the Ist of August, 1750. The Captain was own brother to Major Cart• wright, the celebrated champion of Parliamentary Reform. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Bs. FNCOURAGED by the uniform success attend ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the expe rience of many years in a large and extensive practice; seniible also dt the happy effects resulting to the Public from Medical Men confuting their attention to a certain class of Diseases, Messrs. GOSS. and Co. Members of the Royal College of Sur geons in London; continue to direct their studies to those disor ders arising from a secret destructive habit of 4nconsiderate youth, which not ordy occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating lan hecilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility or de ficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, ea , cessive drinking, long 'residence in hot climates, or any Mier cause, by which the powers of the Constitution become en. feasted, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early applicatfon is made for the cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is often completed in the short space of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of Venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet or exorcise) w:11 insure to the Patient a permanent and I radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected vrith . , or arising from the above complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by ass infallible and improved plan, they see enabled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangeious use of the caustic boogie. To Married Females, whose expectations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may she be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseveran ce in their remedies, the general health is recovated, and the impedi ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively prof.asing she cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may nst be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state thet they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession, certificates of which from various hos pitals, and testimonials from the highest professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other parts emboldens them to assert, that their researches having been con fined to dis, - .ases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone; and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented con fidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, personally or by letter, by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of !their case, age, and mannerof living, intlaping a remittance for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or forwar ded to arty part of the Kingdom. GOSS sad Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, IS, Renverie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon. F ihsituklailisit, Tenth Edition, Maas' 44/4 a familiar Cmmuesuary ou the above Obsesses, By (Jess end Co. Addressed to the Youth aI.AI 'Ma turity of both Sexti. May be bad at so, Paternoster-row ; on, Pall-Mall; 24, Gerrard-tweet 474, Pleat-street and at all Booksellers, price 3s. FOR PRESEIWYNG am BEAUTIFYING Tit 'MTH. gliiE VEGETABLE - room TOW DLIt has 1 long been the appendage of every toilet of rank oral fnbl. that it is unnecessary to offer any further reeomns:ndation at Being composed of Vegetables, and without the mineral or pernicious ir,,cdient whatever, it is ffr e from usual obiectionsitgainst the use of other Drntifrices. Its rtors';: power is just sullicient to annihilate those destructive and cor!,, ding pirticlesvihkh generally adhere to the Gums and in tin. :entices of the Teeth ; healing soreaeu in the former, and pra moting a new enamel of pearly whiteness (where it has been i t jured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a %mu t and beautiful redress to the gums ; to the breath the most et. leetable sweetness, and if used constantly, as d i rected, whim, serve the Teeth We sound state even to old age. Sold iu Boxes, at fts. 9d. by It. BUTLER and SONS, 0., mists, No. 4, Cheapiide, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and :14. Sad:Ale-street, Dublin • and by the principal Peri:utters s t d Bookselless throughout Dublin; United Kingdom. X. F. Pturn are regretted to ohaeree :het ts: name and address li tii i„ , Cheapile," ate m i ry red in the stank, and label ••• • of this esteeitted lientifrace, es IMITATIONS of it the same title of Vegetable Tooth Powder. MARSHALL'S CERATE prevel those troublesome and painful visitants whether in a broken or unbroken state; rein( and Inflammation on the first appaca.tion, and heals in a much shorter time than can be credits rience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Sc. Ulcers, of every denomination, iu.d of howevei are effectually cured by this Cetate. Copy of a Letter. • " Birmingham, Mansou—A very singular and important by Marshall's Universal Cerate dimands publ Esq. had a maa named Harris working with' afflicted nearly 15 years with a most shocking leg, Insomuch as to be almost in a state of puts been in the London Hospital, to the salt water, goons of this place, for seven years past, win Marshall's Universal Cerate. he bought of me, him. I shall think the proprietor is promotint inanity, by publishing this case, and every making it known will be embraced by your servant, " E. Yibai " Bull-street, Birmingham." Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Mrs. Mars Edwards, 66, flit. Paul's, neatly opposite the to the Cathedral, on the foot-way; price 1 , per box. Whure also may be procured, Smsenny's PATIIXT ANTISCOIIIIIUTIC DROI Scurvy, Gout, Itheumatistn,liruptive and Sci Prepared at the Dispensary, IS, Soho-square, 10s. 6d. and Li Ss. Duty included. The gene Ink Stamp. SARACEN'S HEAD, SNOW-HIL WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AN_ Four Inside Coaches, best Horses, and keep T HE following Post-Coaches, Mail set out from the above Inn. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Totness, Ex Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Azmi Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. Arri' the next Evening at half-past eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester , Basingstoke new Four Inside Coach, at half morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southern) five. This is a most delightful conveyance to Havre de Orace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maio? BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pest-Coact penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every aft 4 'Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and tin Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, ant m. to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and " The UMPI - RE t a New LIVERPOOL one night on the road, carrying four Insides and out daily; through Dtuastable, Woburn, Lat ton, Welford, .Latterworth, Hinckley, Athei Stone, Rugely, ifewcastk, Knutdord.-Warring.,— SHREWS= y, Wellington, and &anal every evening, at - five o'clock—G u:rded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury. and Basingstoke new post-death, every afternoon. mouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbuig, BRIQGBNORTH and Walsall Post-Coach, LEEDS new Light Coach, cjalled the Roc) morning at eight; carries Four Insides only, easy, with s Guard throughout; passes th, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be tin and complete public conveyance on the North equalled by any other. MARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new . Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Latubourn. dipgton, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Runsbury Newbury; every morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). YORK,- Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach. throughout ; sets out every morning, by wa , ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves journey, may rest what time they please, and without any additional fare. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborengh, Stilton, Ruyal Mail-Coach, every everting to Spilsbv and Hull CAI/LISLE, .Penrith, and Whitehaven, Coach, and a Guard all the way. lasses thi pleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, therby, Aberford, 1)on caster, and Grantham. Seta ing, and performs the journey with the greate gers detained on the road by business, or pleas liar advantage of their seats being secured in KENDAL, Lancaster, Prestos, Kirby-s. Cborley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coacjies, LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stoi Litchfield Post-Coack, the Defiance, every evening, racen's Head Inn, Dido-street, Liverpool—Gs WAKEFIE,LD Post-Coach, every morning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporlry, Northwieh, and Mlddkwlck Pust-Coach evr SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Ing, to the George Inn, Suederland. MANCHESTER, Win►low, Congleton, 1 and Wolverhampton Poet-Coach, every sheen SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, Ingham; every morning. BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, Guarded, noon, and reaches Birmingham next day al Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to Eull-amet, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, llowelen, Thorn, ai Coach, every Miming, at half-put six, to tli ket-place, Ilan. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ram Faversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Strr morning, noon, and night. HIIIITFORD, Ware, Hoddeadon, and C! morning. • . VI" W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfr Friends and the Public, that they will not be , Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Pisi Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or dams as such and the Insurance paid for according' Head Inn, fluow-hill, London. MAILS TRES D.rr.—•x•• Mrs, Dublin se o 1 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jeney 1 0 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 LiFbon France fixrbtt7gh Sweden New York HIGH.WATER at LONDON UR ED G R TO- P& ening - 4 mint& Merriman - - 47 LO )ON Printed and ribboned by Lava. Kim, Plckz lleeot, Temple-foal. 'G rise TIZTIL WI/LIL has 4.(1 • 4 f rank .' imn. , •ndation of he --; it is fa r from Prices. Its coast; ructive and cot!, ;urns and In th.•. • e former, and pr,: here it has bevri • imparts a firrak, math the meg o e . d i rected, wiip re p. and SONS, et, London ; and al Perfumers a r d F. Picrent. 4 , l Pepe, " Bad e r . 4 c , l(iched cc. 4 %; ere ewe "Id alittie• ruts and rem s CIIILBLAINg *lllOll.l ch. Itchr . • and when bro/ o ;.` lited but bye calds, ever lung stalgli at June %l c n e _e e 11 - 1 1 9 :7 1 4. 1 % 4 u 4 blscsty : S. litli o t him, wh o g inflamed 4:,d t a g rarefaction ; b e i t ,4 ier, and under star. ten eig:n boxes o t ie, completely cum ng the cruse of h . - try opportunity et Lr obedient burnt;, WI, Bookseller. rshaU's Agents, r, re general entracte Is. lid. and:s. e ins, a Remedy irophuloas Disease- e, Loudon, pricey nuille has a Ha. LONDON. iD CO. eep their Time. til-Coaches, ea. :xeter, Weymec.ti • Post Coach, even Embitter, Bridperi rrives at Brush ester, Andover, arc elf-past seven in tnt trripton, by half-par to the Isle of Wigs/ e'a, Cherboerg, ches, through Chip fteraoon • arrive the London Tavern morning. Coachts d Plymouth. Light Coach, ray id tour Ontsidesosts ithbutT, Northanii serstone, Litchfedd ngtoa, and Prestos biffnal Post-Coach, Salisbury, Andover, :moon. The Wcy rg, St. bigot's, du ; ach, every eratieg Rockingham, evert r. goes eemarkahl through Stamford idge, to the Grades ing the tumorous the most agreed* th Road, being m Pr four-inside Per. ,ouro, Purton. Il ry, ungerforil,ml , Annan, Dumfriet ock, Kingswell, ad I. Sunderland, Nes oath, with a thine ay of Newark, Re* Durham, ?draped, vet fatigued on tit ad then proceed ss on, and Hunting& Louth, Grinubt. I, Four Inside Pori hrough Beougb.,Ap Borowgbridge, IV* Sets oat every more: test facility. satire, have the ram the next Coach. r -Lousdale, Doha, bee,tvery alternate. Stone, Stafford, ell evening, to the So throughet• ning. irporley, Nantwid very evenirg. , Coach, evay mom , Newcastle, Wain: rnoon—Unardisi A, called the Rod , sets out every Arr it noon. Passes tr the Saracen's Oa% and Doncaster Poe be Cross Kryt, Ma' msgate, C-Aseterbir .oud, Post-Coach.; beshant Coach err .folly acquaint the' , acconntabk for er rte, &c. of more the aged, unites entem gly, at die Saraca• NU. XL O 1 1 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 R TO-MOR Raii s minute, after 6 6 aver. iiram, Pickets 11/ i