Star. — London, England, 1811-03-18 00:00:00

4 861144 7= • Vi 0001.14. tisk verNi- •JI.PJ. Lula.--+ ttINO tf. ZHIANAItre. At nine o'Cloikon.:Wettnesday morning this ttial tattle on, before Mr. BarottWoodand:t ei filpecial Jury: tally six Special Jurymen of the . peon aneeisied to their names, but a tales being prayed, the fa/Irwin' I j` :~ 1;'-• - • , .. • .• Gentlemen were sworn t • George Upplehy, Esq. . I. EUis 4Chetry Willingham) Wm. (inborn, Es Thorne. Brown. . • John Richardson , Uq. Norwood. • John Green, Esq. - George Saunders. Ulan Mennen, Esq. - /oho Cools**. John Elliott, Esq. • William Mossoje • The pleadings IsOke !paled by Mr. Rsononsis, and the case was stated lit Mr. CL4nl3, who, with See; jeant VAUCIItAN and Mr. READER, conducted the pro secution. The libel was stated to have been published in the paper called oDrakard's Stamford News," of the 24th August la st, and to be embodied in some obser sationa headed "One Thousand Lashes," tending to' create disaffection amongst the Others. to alienate their affections front their officers, and to occasion a general prejudice to the military service of the coun ty, by holding up the discipline of the army to ab horrence, and deterring his Majesty's subjects from entering therein. The publication, Mr. Clarke stated, was of a nature so infamous, so seditious and dngerous, that no good man who heard it read, Would restrain Isis resentment, or hesirate in his judg. tient upon it ' • and he thought the Attorney General would have been grossly derelict of his duty, bad he not proceeded to ['lost cute the author and publisher of venom so foul as that contained in the libel.'l-le then read various passages of the libel complained of, commenting with severity as he proceeded. The ten dency and object of such a doctrine, he maintained, etatild nutty be to breed mutiny, subvert the military establishment of the country, and make us, by the dis affection of our soldiery, an easy conquest to our im placable enemy ; and he called upon the Jury, by their verdict, to pronounce their sense of the heinous-, ;less of the publication laid before them. The printing and publishing of the libel were proved by the production of a copy of the paper of the 24th of August ; and the responsibility of the de fendant, by some official regulations of the Stamp- Office of which John Booth, Esq. Mr. M. Elgie, and officer from the Stamp Office in London, gave tes ti nony. Mr. BILMIGH.tm (who had been brought from the fork Circuit) then rose, and, on behalf of the defen dant, addressed the Jury in a moo eloquent speech of two hours and a quarter. After some observations upon the ingenious and sophistical manner in which, he said, the advocate for the prosecution had tortured the tendency of the istiedged libel and the intention of the author, he al luded to the late trial of the Messrs. Hunts in Lon., don, for publishing the greater part of the article which was the subject of this prosecution, in their pa. per called the Examiner. They bad copied and adopted three-fourths of the disquisition on military discipline, from the defenthun's paper; and on trial for the alledged offence of so doing, had, by a Jury of their country, been acquitted of criminality ; 44 and, (said Mr. Brougham), can that be innocent in West. Minster which is criminal in Lincolnshire r' 'lee Learned Gentleman proceeded to assert the right of Englishmen to form and deliver their opi nions upon any subject upon which they chose to Et. lonise their judgment. He begged to be informed since when it was (that he might know the era for , the purpose of cursing it) that an Englishman; feel** strongly upon an interesting subject, might net strongly and freely express his opinion ? The right of forming an opinion was incontestible ; and was it to be told.or any man, that he must adapt a particu lar form of words in expressing it ? The publication* before the Jury was a piece of reasoning in support of an honest judgment ; and was the defendant to be visited with ,two years' imprisonment in a dungeon, be. close in support a his opinion, he had not argued of any, aniaperteil iffeebly, an illustrated it obscurely ? Stately ode. •Whlntiveir were the inconveniences of ifinern expressions, wi must submit to them, if we eirtotA havediscitsion at all ; and as to popular da intier, iti a free cotrittfy it was desirable rather than mitc . is tending to a right understanding of affairs, end 'a lust appreciation' of Measurer. Uproar in -Englantlis whelecome ;whilst in France (said Mr. Brougham) every whisper 'is pestilential." The be neficial oonSegnencstssf slsocuat.inn, like that new com p/ained of was, that in attacking mho flaws and blots n our establishments, h. produced something. neat per. fection ; suchdiscussion was the inalienebte right of Unglithmen ; and 'the most vital part of the Consti tenon under which they lived. In palliation' f that part of the libel which in strong terms reprobated the Military system of flogging, called it • a greater curse that the Inquisition, and the most heart-rending tyranny on this side hell, ' the Learned Cciunscloood passages in the publication of .Sir Robert Wilson—on the subject of military pu nishipents, in which flogging was condemned in equally'strong tenets; and when he sat down a con siderable (-dapping was set rep in the gallery and ex tremities of the Court.. The . Judge, with great in dignation, censured this indecency, and threatened one person whom he selected from the crowd, with itpplisnnmene fesothe offence. Islo'Con tout, rising to reply to thedefence, observ ed, that a stronger proof of the evil tendency arid iu. Ihkence of the publication of the defendant could not be shewn, than in the gross attempt which had been just made to overawe by popular clnmour, and to bear down the free agency of the Jury. The defence =safe Tor the present defendant, he said, was ever the sort of defence made for men of similar sentiments and conduct: the advocate who had defended the au thor of o the Rights of Men" had taken precisely the same ground, and pleaded the same rights, The al lusion of the Learned Gentleman to the trial of the Messrs. Hunt; gave him (Mr. Clarke) a right be had not assumed before, of making those very per sons witness against the defendant; for although their will to say all they dare say, was not to be doubtmlo, it was a powerful circumstance ag,aiast the preset. defendant, that in copying the article from his peeler - for which they had been prosecuted, they had omitted the strongest parts of it, and thus shewn their own rudgincut of the libellous .tendency of the original. The preient prosecution, therefore, was for a libel in uirely that those-nzen had/dareiterpubliths ~• ' ••• • , • • mid yet the opinion of the eminent judge who tried j the cause in which they were eriminated was, that even their softened publication was a seditious and mischievous lihel. Alluding to the liberty of the press, about which so much had been advanced, the: .Leagued Gentlernaplaid tat too much was assumed ! under that misused phrase : in Prance and other ; countries the liberty of the prewaximed not, becausiel licencers were appointed to controol it ; and this et-i emption from the interforence of the licencers in Brig- , land, was what rightly was understood by the Vberty of the press. I: was not to be supposed that any. man was - to print whatever his seditious views or a etialignant disposition might snggest, and to call that the liberty of the press, which he had a right to enjoy uninterruptedly—no such thing ; but the press was a free agent to all, but everrnian most answer for his use of it ;. and it was the office of a Jury to stand between the liberty and the licentiousness of it. As to the publication before the Court, read as it was, and was meant to be, in public-houses, by illi terate persons, incapable of deep thinking, it was not, to be regarded in the same light as Sir Robert Wil sou's publication (meant for the libraries of men 44 judgment) : its bane was unaccompanied by any an-i tidote, and might do inconceivable mischief. It weal a strange say of encouraging the English soldier, M i l hold him out as a degraded slave, cut of from thbl pale of the Constitution, and below the level of his' fellow subjects. Notwithstanding the boasted excel lence of the system of Bonaparte, whose service the defesdant so much admired, our soldiers never yet. had met those of the Tyrant without proving the su periority of their courage, and their love for their of ficers; arid if they weir not reduced or seduced by such miscreants, as the author of the present libel, would still repel the enemy and save their country ; but if therwere to be insulted and taunted, or taught that they bled for those who treated them only with cruelty, whilst Bonaparte respected his soldiers and made their condition superior—the safety of the coun try was no longer to be retarded as certain. The Juno!, in his address to the Jury, observed, that they had heard a very eloquent and powerful ha rangue in favour of the defendant, and the Learned Counsel had done his duty to his client ; it was the duty of the Jury to consult the justice of the country. The Learned Counsel had asked, whether what was innocent at Westminster should be criminal at Lin coln ? He (the Judge) did not wish to speak disre spectfully of Juries, but he might be permitted to say, that the Gentlemen he then addressed were not to be bound by the conduct of any Other Jury, and he thought them at least as competent as that referred to at Westminster, to form a just judgment in tho matter brought before them. " lam sorry," said Sir Geor ; ;eWood, " to say, that we live in an age when the liberty of the press is most scandalously abused, and libelling is become a trade." Violent and inflammatory expressions, he added, were not to be mixed up with discussion, and to pass under the cloak of warm feeling for the public good. Let the Jury examine the publication before them, and see whether any good motive could reasonably be sup posed to have actuated the writer? It was to be feared that many persons in this country were endeavouring to assist the enemy in his project of disgusting the People with institutions by which they were governed. With respect to the observations ofthe Learned Gcn r tleman (Mr. Brougham) on the subject of flogging, he could not but think his speech of this day would have been better delivered in that Hon. House of which he is a Member • he. iped he should soon see him agitate the subject there: if he did not, it must be inferred that the Gentleman did not mean as he said. The Learned Judge themalluded to the case of Mr. Finnerty, as an instance of the extraordi nary temper for libelling which was prevalant,, and the extravagant notions which prevailed about the rig,ht.of saying and publishing whatever it was fan cied could be justified. It was said that individuals 4rad a right to discuss the very laws of the country ; were we then to have a power beyond the Legislattne itself? If such were the case, there was no security to our establishments; but the notion was not only highly dangerous, bin, in the highest degree uncon stitutional. If the Jury could be of opinion that any thing but mischief was meant by the publication un der their consideration, they would acquit the defen dant ; but he (the Judge), in the con:tientious dis charge of his duty, hacinn hesitation in saying, that he considered it : most wicked libel. The Jury withdrew for about ten minutes, and brought in a verdict of Guilty. At the above Assizes, on Monday, T. Jana was arraigned for breaking open the cabin-door of a ves sel lying in the river at Brayford, near Lincoln, and stealing a silver watch, the property of a lad named Neale, of Donington, waterman, on Tuesday night, the 12th ult. The prisoner made a silly defence, about having bought the watch of a man he did not know, and the Jury found him--Guilty. He was sentenced to twelve months hard labour in the House of Correc tion. •CHELMsFoRD, MARCH 14. CHALK v. KENDALL. Mr. et•RWOOD opened this case, which was an ac tion of Trespass, for breaking intA the plaintiff's gar den at South Church, near South End, in this county, aid rutting a ditch across, which shut out the com munication between the plaintiff's house and garden. The defendant justifie,f wider a demise from the landlord of the freehold. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD stated, that the plaintiff was a pdar woman, whose husband bad left her to 'Maintain a family by the produce of a nursery-ground defendant was her neighboUr, who kept a house known by the name of the Rose Tavern, near South End. Her husband formerly held all the ground which was now occupied by herself and the defen dant under Mr. Sernner, who was the proprietor erf the whole. Her husband, however, v•me years ago, agreed to give up the Rose Tavern to the defendant, and assigned his interest to him, on which occasion it was necessary to lot off the garden, and to say which part shoed be held with the Rose Tavern, and which with the adjoining cottage, which Chalk con tinued to occupy. The ground was accordingly Staked out in the presence of Mr. Sumner, who was the landlord of both. There was a row of fruit-trees running all the length of the proposed division, and ;it was at first agreed th at they should gather the fruit • and divide it 'between them. However, as it was thought this might lead to disputes, as to who had ' the best half, if; was ultimately settled tO make aturn . . in the fence, so that a part of die trees etould be in( one garden and part in the others Kendall took pos session of his premises, and occupies them as they ba4been staked out, until last September ; he fahcied head not enough of the garden, and•thon„ without any ceremony, he employed some men to grub up thl hedge, make a new division of the go.rden, and seized all the fruit, and another part of the plaintiff's garden, by which he cut off all communication be tween the plaintiff's house and nursery,ground. The trespass was proved, and Mr. Sornner, the landlord,'proved the original allotment to each party. Mr. GURNEY, for the Defendant, said his c.iettt had acted under a mistake ; his lease granted two acres, and finding the land he occupied short, lie thought he had a right to take suffiCient to make up that quantity. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, with RS da mages. IRISH CATHOLICS. Desug, Maacti 10, 8 O'CLOCIG—Mr. Keogh's party are indefatigable in their exertions to couutcract the'tendency of Major Bryan's Resolution, which had been unanimously carried at the late Aggregate Meeting. This day the Roman Catholic inhabitants of the parish of St. Nicholas Without, were sum- moned, through the influence of Mr. Keogh, to meet at Francis-street Chapel, and it transpired, in the ; course of the day, that the design of assembling the parishioners was, to prevail on them to agree to leer ; tain Resolutions expressive of the precipitancy of addressing the Prince Regent to remove the Doke of Richmond and his Secretary from the Irish Govern. Mein. The Gentlemen of the opposite party took the alarm, and attended with such considerable numeri. cal strength as induced the friends of Mr. Keogh to propose an adjournment until the following day.— The proposal was agreed to. It is intended to call parochial meetings in all the perishes of Dublin, and when the Catholics shall have expressed in detail their dissent from the preci pitate Resolution of Major Bryan, to call another Aggregate Meeting for the purpose of resolving, That an Address to the Prince Regent to remove the Duke of Richmond or Mr. Pole would be inexpedient. AA-COAL .IGOII i, sol I We ON, MARCH IC ,LD, and PRICI. e4;lel. I Friday, trchl3. 1 Marr.los. 51 ir I 1 thl fi NI( ii 4o 41 3 4 0 I 47 9,. 49 0 a . 6 54 6 34 9 50 6 55 0 47 9 51 6 54 0 45 6 49 9 54 o 56 9 55 6 SS 0 St 0 13 6 56 0 54 0 44 9 49 6 49 0 3 S 0 I I 49 9 1 47 9 1 47 0 2 47 9 1 48 0 HIGH WAT.EIi. NC IabIIDQN •1:0-MORROW Morning . 4 minutts aler Afteruoott II minutes after 9 ADvicE. .VNCOURAGED by the uniform success attending A- 0 their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years in a largo and extensive practice ; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those diserdets arising from a secret destructive habit of inenosiderate youth, which not only occasions a numtrous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. to that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whe ther the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, • long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by which the powers of the constiturket become enfeobled, as regularly educa ted surgeons of London, they offer akin, safe, and speedy rest. ration to sound and vigorous health. '!'here an early app:icatinu is made for the cure of a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the era dication is genesally 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 digressing symptoms, a perseveranecin their plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure, The diseases of the Urethra, ;s frequently connected with or arising from the above complaint, have not escaped their attention; by an infallible and improvd.plas, they are en abled to remove obstinate titruts and Structuats, 'whether recent or of long duration, witkout resorting to the painful and dangerous sae of the caustic bougie. Many instances can be ad duced of very inveterate cases, of a .veral years continuance, hav ing yielded to their method in a few days, after the cove had beeo attempted by other practitioners without effect ; and such has inlet the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not in one single instance ever proved abortive, during winch period many thoktaand persons of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of hewing been pe;feetly cured, after se vere and injurious methods bad been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and en. exclusively protesting the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may nut be, by a mis taken few, marktd with the obloquy so justly attached to the ig norant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state,.titat they have been properly educated and lukkord into every brunch of the profession (certificate. of which, from different klespitals, and outlay vials tram the must eminent Physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer), that the success molting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the genera/ Poe Mimics . and they pan= that their pretentiens constitute a jai. ground for the unprecedented andlideuee with which shay hays, by the Public, been en liberally honoured..' GOSS and bo. Stugeoas, 13, Lisaveriosereet, Rest-attest. - NEIVCMITLE COAL. AdaYs Main - I - 2 Beck worth Benton Long &wick Brandling's Atli* Coxlodge Bryn Eigh:ou Moor Pillion Fielding Heaton Maio Hebburn Maio HislYwell Main Killingworth Gateshead Park - Liddie Main CoWarmed, Percy a Pentop Simpsen's Pontvp Win4tor's 2 Der.ton South Mcor -- i Tanfield Moor t. East Tanfield lit Tyate 1 Tow ' bley Main I 1 i Walker 4 I Wall'a End 12 ITemple's Wales End 4 Wordey 1 I Willington 2 Ve % lam 2 Bell's Wi!tis-lEnd -- 4 Manor Wall's koti 2 &wick Wall's Elul 0 Newcastle 3 Blyt)3 : Cos ti4 :47 Main S 1 ORA* t Vessigitou Maio I t aiIJNDJALAND. ' Bourn Moor 1 . Ellen's Main • 3 Hrdsviorth 1 , 11:v/bottle Moor Primrose 1 ' Mussel's Main i Wrar's Walt% fad• •••• I .- It - 1 - 2 - 5 - 9 - 3 - 3 TO I'HE PUBIJC. DR. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR. BUTIC DfIORS, is bottles at 21s. and a candler size at is. Gd.—The variety of diseases that prey a l at this season et the year, generally originating front iusturifirs of the blood, a sitii, ted stomach, or obs;racted perspiration, it is with the fullest c 0... fidence of success that wet treiraously man:mend this unrivall...l medicine to public nodoe, as being a certain preventativ e ar a cure fur numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scu rty , cancers, kings evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds is cry I part a the body, leprosy, eruptions after the rinall-pot or toe.- sles, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism a. , a rheumatic gout, slow, °creams, and Intermitting fevers, add all is lung train of disorders which attend the scurvy untraaity. CANCER. :. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face ‘ whereby great part of the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully inflamed, and the head distrarted with pain, vstiilchlicts v e rina os 0,,, oath of William Crain ; the foiluwing is the copy oh the a/da vit taken at the Guildhall, Ply cnosath, the Stet December, tau:. l'easaas EALJCII.EI4). Mayer. I, William Crain, late of the Borough of MAXI, but now of the Borough of Plymouth, its the asuuty of Devon, do'veluetarilt make oath that 1 was aflicted with a cancer in my fate" for up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in sty nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflareal, attended with the most acute pain that could possibly be endared—ray head was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affected that I could not bear the hybt, and obliged me to sit whole date together with my head on my knees or some other support; during my atvliciion I tried various medicine s , as well frost the faralty, a d others, without receiving the least rebsfy and the diwaseiacreased daily • wort oat with pain, no prospekt of relit:f, and havip; e a. halist.:ll the little earnings ilf many hard piers a'sour, I was almost reduced to a state of despdndeney, wilco I wet advised to mkt trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic !Drape; thestrang meanutsinalarton of those who had received cam from the ma. eine gave me hope It would silenced, aad this hopewas milted by the tune 1 had taken the sesond bottle, the pain-emir* left ire, O the wound Gaily got better, ar.d by the taus I had taken five ha t) dos 1 gained a perfect cure. O Witness my hand, Witztaw Climes: Swora before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this Slat day te Dmenther, 11107. TUoll AS ICA I.l3,Mgcw. • , 'kite Rbibte Vegetable Autlaearbutlc Drops are the tole property of and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Divensar, Fore street, Exeter, but 114 , 41 Fore-street, Doak, fink' whole g , sale, and retail, at Batter's Warehouse, 4, Cktapsldt, corner ug 3 l Paternoster-row, Lotion. They are also sold wholesale, by 0 I Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; aid retail by Pape, Ply 1 mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; ita, firistel; Lautdon, She:borne; 'Woolmer, Exeter; Debris, Portsmouth; Gri,t, Pun -6 • sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton ; Thompson, New. o port; Simmons, illandford, I.angworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ito -6 hem, Bridport ' . Brio, Axminster ; Williams and stave, Honnun; 6 Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Tetenineurk . Csalb„Datelith; I 4 , sadist insert atediebte Truth:nand newsmen. 1 O EAST, WEST, NORTH, ANL) z)OU'lli... 6 CHEAP AND EXP EDII'IO Li S TRAV Li. LINO, • 6 ?nom O THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. O '1 'HE following POST-COACHES set nut at re -6 1 ducal prices; 'ro BRETFA, only Tiro Guineas, mode; 3 and XP. 160. lid.lnside, to PLY MOUTH,at Seven eTtockagere Morning, with a Guard, and Lamps through Heaton, Ann jester, O Bridport, Biatitiford, and Salisbery, to Mr. 'Wisintoo's, ICitgi Arms Plymouth; and to tan King's Arms, Dock. • CH ESTER,: Newport, and Whitc‘aorch New Post•Cmck, every Erman at Five o'Clock. 6 DOS IGN, Spaldiug, Feterbotoogh, Stilton, and Hunting** 9 new Royal Mail Coach, sets our every Evening.—Coact es nom Boatin to Spitiby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. ••- 6 LIVER lOW., %Farrington, Knutstard, Stone, and Lhebfield O Po.t Coach, cillt.ll the Eapalition, ever, Bedsits' at Plceo'Clma, to dui Angel Ima, Dtle-street, LiverponLi—Guarded,througheut. BATH and BRISTOL Flynt, Past-Coacbes,tiaosigk Chippoo / ham, Caine, sod Marlborough r eeery Afton:woo; wive st Mr. 15 6 May's, the Greyhound Inn, Batty, and the London Tavern,lla , raas-street, Brts.ol, next Monsing.—Cfaches to Walls, briego. water Tatunon, &c. . LliliDS new light Coach,callifdalso Rocifinghana,oots cavity 7 o Morning at Eight o'Clock, carries four hunks only, and goes ri. ntarkniAy easy, with a Guard throughout. Paws through air:. 1 ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge l to Cos . Gulden Lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Norwitholaading we uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the nee: • agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North it‘,.. , j, being unequalled in accommodation by any other. ICF.ND.II., Lancaster Preston, Kirby, lorodale, 801t0.., Charley, Grand-irk, and Lancaster , oet Coaches, every Ahem= en Free o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, d.ongtown, GretnaOreen, Anran, Dumfries, , Brawithill, 1 hurnhill, kanqubar-Kilu, Cumnock, Karam:if, and r all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daly. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at 'Halt-pa Sin &Clock, by way of Newark, Relent, Tadca.ter ,Dartinriuti. Northallertue, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pessencers inadin^ then:selves fatigued from the length of the jouroey,v , rest what time they pkase, and then proceed on without any ads animal rare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Cuneratrosti Fort, rum Coaches to Sund.slatad, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, aiiii other place.. • ' • BRIDUhNORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Pokrith, and Wiritehaven Post Coach, pies ai) Four Horses, and a Guard al site way. • Passes thruegh lirough, Appleby, Greatahrisige, Richmond, Catterick, Borouglibridgcs Wednrby,elbecfurel, Doncaster, and Gonadial) (the nearest war !ivy eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, atd performs ?is I joarney with the greatest facility. Passengers detaaed on use ' ad by business, or .pleasure,have the picutfar nivantsgc at th is Ito Feats bads secured In the nezt.coack. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Past-Coach, to Yolk, Surileck"' l, Newcastle, and Eillidsurgli s carries form Insides only, ever Evening, at Four o'Cock, by way of I)oucamstr, 4.4autiona,4 4 Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and :arm new Coach OM Morning, to the Gettegainn, Sunderlar4. ItIANC.IIESTER, Wimslow, Congicton; Newcastle, at'alitir, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afterroon.—Lhaiiiisi. sHREVi'DI.TRY, Weliingtoo, and Shiflual Posoeto.eh, 6 :.• Royal Charlotte ' every Eveninglit Five o' Cl o ck — Guarded. Ski EFFIELD and Rotherham Toast-Coach, called tau iitici» , . , ham, every Morang. Alt MINGHAAI Mercury Post-emelt, with a Guard, sefc 04 every afternoon, and reaches Btrmingkam next day at coon -7 Passes-by Oafin4, Easton, an. Shipmate to the S.-trace:l'6.l:s.. Bull- street, Elrtuiogitam. BlULL,Northcave, Howdeo, Thorn. and Doncaster l'oe• Coat la, every Mocring at Seven o'Cluck, tie huh and Sue kr, lir on • Gate, Hull. WILLIAM B. MOWITAIIIi and Co. respectfully arquaint.their Friends and the Pubka,chai they volt not be accountable for ...1 Parcels or Lepage, Stu of maw than Five Pouods Valae, " I ' l ' or itanksged, tulle's eraered as such and paid for eccordingl; • '.. 1 's'weep's Heed le a. Srow. .013.1^clan" id and pubheisedlelLivet. Kent, at tlie •i• envy it s wed the o Testpleßz• . .0 . IP_ . • 14.1 -"(‘ • ' 4•:-- • 1 1 . s' 5/ g 1 I Se A. • • • - ViatEMA*S OlrrtA tALUTAAIS THE value of this Infallible Medi c i ne h as b een se , lorg proved, that nothirtg of the present day cat bezr a domperttlim wkh it man the different stages of a etrtain Dia-sar winch it eti•etually cures and eradicates from the hash, wtaf tns . etciting the painful ft-..lisigs and iesposure that mends salivation, without debtlitating the constitution in any degree, or ever. tenni. ring enntiiiement frodi buslaess,ur restriction t (Litt. .1 he ridisaf wirtuesof t!.ese inestunahlt Drops have prod thtit claim to poll'ac approbation for snore than 30 years. iu all the deb:llty of both sexes, they prove a never tailhig re:donative, whether the debility isproduced by too fr‘e tise of nierciary,tllicit pi-le urea, or thee!. facts of a %rano dlrrrate to travellers, and thit.ie goi.tg 4111114.-... • Titycannot be recommenied too etrtingli• to those who with re . wire a safe. speedy, and ennirletertife al all old stuhh Mee* alai/every weaknessthat erects the bladderand organs of urine Py its efficacy many women have b.conse miatherswhefor year, ho.l been deprived of that happiness. Sold "wholesale and retail at IVir.Blttler's, No. 4, Chezpsilt, net of l'ateniostur-row ; Salome awl Co. Scott, Carel, Mr 3 e4.. s t on, and Sundt, lidinborglt t Baxter and 114• Donald, Glaa. tow ; Holland, Granville and Sou, Ginuirt, and Hay,lon, mouth ; Haft, Harding, and Johnston, Gosport ; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Pack and Tnencr, Hull; Altnutt, Malory, IL ! Joan, Porttea; Sharp, Portsmouth ; loggett,Taunton; Trewnon, Easter; Crutwen and Banns, }lath; Brawn, Bristol; and too,: Country Medicine Vendors, lm hulks at ..a..04 is. and 225. cinch. 4I 49 =4 49 "7.77" . • . . , V OVIKBEit NWHERE since et Flea Shillings a ss Bullion than it has been a Right Honour Coin, in order t hat an addnioi were first iS•4 4 to thaw: Tb of ENGLANI usay brre SI" boolterth (nz months shall I TOKENS ter SHILLINGS heretofore ; a as shall be Pa flee Shillings THE C lin 7.1 Care e SICI away of F) That -they March, 1811 Persons as n of War, in s the Ist of M N. Teadkr Va l maw% Each Tau Perrosi, oar o f ,C 503 lterviser pa C a ttail Cat THE -I- HIS Carr.' SIC O„ rah, P That they March, 1 b retlo:33 1111 I mentioned May, tail eoats, and SLANKE et W ar. N. soder mica saki, Sash sarg see, 41000, j. Fartlacr . T HE Kls Care eBl Caddy of Thu th April, le ibersons a UtentiOnet June next Jackets Flannel Stockir Palau! N. Tem gay irigited £aeh 7 ?men, I£ soo, Forthe Sample: a T HE lii Care of Coutay That April, I Persons tarn W No 7' soy •Wit Sauk Tersrar prfirso. Fart,' AL] Envoi' en I NS P The braces ing su Insun • of the tie pr No at by in; Al and i arrau traps Du alias dtll. 51 0 50 U 31 0 49'6 50 0 52 3 ZS 6 SI 0 47 0 53 6 45 49 G 49 0 43 0 49 0 49 0 47 6 41 0 4 1 It 3 215. i 1 SI I .51 2 56 3 i a 2 25 I at al