Star. — London, England, 1811-03-21 00:00:00

7,7R1 . _ - hustings. 41400, • CHELMSFORD, MAR.CIt ts. THE Kato V. rEssoe, east. This was an indictment against the defendant for rescuing out of custody on the 28th November last, end R ob ert Willington, who was in the custody of the e- Waltham, en suspicion of stealing some the ease is follows : . reign of Charles 11. . fences eif farmers and empowered '.to' West any shall bad posts, rads,ikt. how he came by them. Star, the constable of ' 1 Man of the tissues of ' of the name of Robert he found some posts J have been stolen.— cage, and • tocked litu . . seemed, was in the some one communicated being locked 'up, for, not Walthitm,.when he met 'ger he denianded why asked for the keys of the N as his place was wor, very angrily, and went came back, and asked' . . . who had got the keys? Star said, they are in my cus tbdy ; here they are, sheaving them. Upon this Mr. Jessop took them from him, and Said to- his brother (an Attorney, and Clerk to the Magistrates) who accompanied him, now I have got :the keys, I will set him at liberty. He immediately went to he cage and let Williagton out .of custody, ~e aying, he would be answerable for his appearance -Item the Magistrates the next day. On the morrow, 13 Mr. Jessop attended at the Magistrate's Office, and .:enquired of the Constable aid Wedd if they had any! warrant ? and hearing they had not, he said the man should not appear at all, and that he should bring ani :action against Wedd,.whom he looked upon as the oe:, - stneion of detaining Willington....The Learned Coun-, lel here remarked that Mr. Jessop Was wrong in his: .111 w, for the constable was authorized to stop a man under the suspicious circumstances in which he stop Williogton, without any warrant, and that Willing.( ton was strictly in autotlia his, from which it was cm , urinal to rescue him. •Star the constable, Wedd a labourer at the powder; mills, and 'a third person who was present, proved thei .facts just as they were stated by Mr. Serjeant Shepherd. Mr. GURNZII I in an able defence, contended, that this was not a forcible rescue, but that the constable gave Mr. Jessop the keys of the cage upon his under taking that the man should appear before the Magis trates the eixt day. To prove this, he called Mr. ,Alustus Jessop, the defendant's brother, who was .wit 'him et the time, and he represented the &wren- Win( the keys to be voluntary on the part of the con• stable., who gave them to his brother. `ale Jury found, the . defendant guilty. •W' - ' • CROWN SibE.—MARCH 16. - / ''''The calendar was composed . chiefly of cases of pet ty:ffithits, and afforded nothing worth reporting. The 44ties ended early this morning, and have been the thiniportant which have taken place in this county Many years. ursday; J. Carter was convicted of stealing a horse, the property 9f J. Stammers. The prosecutor , stated, that he lived about four miles from Colchester. • ,On the 29th of December he went to market, and left The horse in his yard. As he was returning home in the evening, he met a man on a horse, which he thdoght in its action resembled his horse—it had also a. Woke down the face like his own, but it being dark 1* airinisot certain.—He Went home, and found his bora . and immediately sit not in pursuit of the le had met upon the road ; he overtook bite, sled be. was immediaudy taken into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, Said he found the horse.. Janos itsjilely and John 41/121/4/ were convicted •of , stealing a quantity of wheat, the property of their master...lohp Kemp. Mr. He mp stated, that he lived of Stambridge, and had a farin also at Foulnesslsland, Noes which the prisoners were employed, who being suspected of stealing wheat were watched by the other labourers. Fordham and Sellings, two workmen on . the farm, stated, that one day observing the prisoners . - atter work to leave the barn dohnr unfastened, they sus pected they meant to rei urn iia the evening, and they rdin;ly watched. The event justified their Insp.' 41ea, for in the evening the prisoners and another man came, and began to take axt-ay the threshed wheat. Tliey insinediately took there into custody. , NIAtDsTONE, IAARCH 19. • The COlniniSSiAn was OPeliQd yesteiday, and busi-' commenced th day. Cllll 'sat on the . Civil Side, and - prisoners. ' AUSUL. dimaget for an as e iffithgreat gravity, medical gentlemap I at Dover with -eat town. The defen there? and it bappned afflicted with the itch. cared her, for which he . The deferident's abused the plaintiff, drove his el to hurt him upon another irWOrth t s. . _aft irst stated, that Doctor Smith's sto ''assault. ; they did not know ho*Dorroii Smith became a Doctor; he gave phy sic to the' people at Dover, but he :night be nothing irore than a Suamibx. Mr. &leant Suatmano, to prove the Doctor's li terature roduced his bill, a paper which had been FrOved di* VrAiniummi and which bessa u ill . . • Guilty, but recommended. lift, to mercy, on accGunf lf his good character. g.l • '• The prisoner, par leaving tee bar, said- 44 May GOD the'comfort of my prosecutrix." meng the other trials at these Assizes Were—J. arid W. Colley, for stealing a horse and mare from W. Chapman, of Laughton-en-le-Morthen ; and T. Burril, for breaking into the George Inn, Coney street, and stealing wearing apparel.—Guilty. Beath. T. Middlewood and J. Long, for picking pockets at •'I Knavesinire ;—and J. Kibblewhite, for forging a stamp used by the Officers of Excise,, and stamping stained paper—all Guilty. Fate.—Sunday morning, the-premises of Messrs. Culley, grocers at Norwich, were discovered to he in flames ; large casks of oil, and hogsheads of treacle and sugar, all contributed to increase the power of the flames, which illuminated the whole city. Full an hour elapsed before the engines could begin to play, and then they were in such bad repair, that a great pin of the water was lost through the pipes.— . There was not any chance of saving those premises, o with f N t l h r e . Freeman, Pope's Hecaadb and therefore the adjoining dwelling-house of Mesas. I Culley on the one side , and maker, on the other side , and the premises of Messrs. Westons, bankers, uniting with Mr. Culley's house, and ranging against the burning warehouse', became the objects of attention. The alarm soon reached the barracks, and the corps of artillery, with their engine, hastened to the.spot, and' by the extraordinaei exertions of those who worked i t , some c h ec k was put to the flames. Mr. Crillees dwelling-house was preserved, with the loss of the warehouses and their coatents, and the counting-room and a part of the shop, whh the chambers over the warehouses, in one of which Mr. B. Culley slept, who fortunately escaped. Mr. Weston'rpremises sustain= ed but trifling injury, and the Pope's Head Inn esca ped with little damage. Less fortunate was Mr. Freeman ; his house was newly erected; and filled with the most elegant furniture,' in value amounting to some thousand pounds. It was at first hoped that the walls would withstand the fire, for the flames as cended striight, and there was no wind ; however, the upper rooms very soon were in flames, and the fire spread so rapidly, that there was only time to throw out of the windows the mote portable articles. The roof and the upper-moms were consumed. Mr. Freeman's shop was the only part restored. and about six o'clock the flames were subdued. In the-memory of man there has not been such a ire at Norwich, and the losses are calculated to amount to from eight to ten - thousand pounds. Some persons are sent to pristalplreing detected in plundering.. - • . . 1 of opi a farthing damages, or , , they went fuither,li fie to give " the knave a groat." Verdict for plaiutiff—Damages ONE Fait- 1 THING. HARDMAN v. BURTON This was an action against the Sheriff of the Coun- 1 ty, for raking more money as a tee upon the ball- 1 , bond than is allowed by law. Though the action was nominally against the Sheriff, yet in point offict it was against the officer. • The plaintiff was arrested on the 11th of October by Copland, one of the offi cers of the Sheriff ol Kent, who received A'S for the bail ; whereas by the statute of 11S H. VI. c. 9, no. more than 4d. is to be taken as the price of the bail bond, on penalty of forfeiting £4) and treble dama. les to the party aggrieved. The fact of the officer's taking sea for the bail bond *was proved by a witness tithe name of Parry, the hailiff's follower. After some conaiderable discussion at the bar alto the construction, of the Act of Parliathent, it wits de , teimined to take a verdict for three timerthe amount of the sum received by the officer, subject to the opi- • nien of the Court hereafter to be taken. YORK. tRIAL or JAMS. WHITEHEAD' TOW ATTEMPIaNO TO MURDER HIS SWERTHEART. the prisoner pleaded Guilty ; but by the advice of the Court, and at the repeated entreaties of his 'Counsel and friends, he reluctantly withdrew his plea,' and pleaded Not Guilty. Ann Ockleton, 20 years of age, was the first wit— ness called ; but she was so extemely agitated, as to he unable to give 'her evidence. The Judge recoro -mended that another witness should be placed in the bar, until she was more composed ; but, as it would , . occur first in the natural order of the trial, we shill' give it that place in our report. She stated ? that steel first became acquainted with the prisoner in Decem ber, 1869, when she lived with Mr. Brown, as his fellow.servant. During this time, c until April follow ing, the prisoner paid his addresses to her. After quitting the service of Mr. Brown, she lived at a,pitb lic house at Sproatley, where her sweetheart occa- 4 'tinnily visited her. On leaving Sproatley, she went to live with her father at Aldbrough, whera she war visited by the prisoner once or twice, at which her father expressed souse dissatisfaction. She also stated, that she had left the service of Mr. Brown on account .of her intimacy with the prisoner. On the evening of the 4th of September last she went with her aunt, Jane Ockleton, to milk in a field about half a mile from Aldbrough ; on their wax thither they were met, by the prisoner ; the prisoner. stopped ; and she said,, " If you mean to go with us, I will return home." The prisoner replied—" I do not want to go wits you ;" and turned and walked towards the town, mid the witness and her aunt wont forward. They were employed about a quarter of an hour in milking. On their return home, at a short distance from the close, they met the prisoner who spoke to her aunt, and de. sired her to leave her with him, as he wished to have some talk with her, which her aunt declined ; when the prisoner swore, and turning himself round stood before them, and said, " Stop !" and drew an open knife ; on which witness and her aunt set up a loud cry, and witness let fall the milk-paiL She then ran back two or three yards, and was followed by the pri. sone', who caught her in his arms and threw her on the ground, he falling with - her ;he then attempted to cut her throat with a knife, and, after being woun ded in the neck, she. wrested the knife froth him, and threw it over the hedge ; and while he was seeking the knife she ran away, the prisoner pursuing her, and almost immediately after met Isaac Ellard, who oSok her under his protection. Jane Ockleton gave a similar account of the trans actions which ['receded her niece being thrown down, and added, that she (the witness) said'," You villain, do fou mean to take her life ?" He replied, " Yes, damn, I will Murder her, and then I will murder you, and then the re will be nobody to tell." Witness im mediately ran to the town for assistance. In about a quarter of an hour she saw her niece again'-: , ---her neck was cut, and she bled profusely ; her fingers were also II such cut. Isaac El lard said, on the 4th of September he met Ann Ockleton in the lane, and James Whitehead pur suing her. She exclaimed—" Save my lifer and witness shouted out—" Mf friend, what have you been doing ?" To which the prisoner replied, " do not mean to hurt you, or any man or woman on the earth, but Ann Ockleton-; and I mean to have her life if it be potsible. Give me your hand, for I shall be be f il"act for her, and so I will go to the gallows, atZt be hanged like a dog." Witness said, "No, my friend, I hope you have done nothing yet that will hang you." Prisoner said, " Yes, I have cut her throat ; and if I had not loft the knife, I should have killed her upon the spot, and she would nqw 'Ave been a dead woman," During this conversation,him. self, the prisoner, and Ann Ockleton, were walking towards Aldbrouli. The prisoner wished to shake handl with her, which shi refused. The witness did not observe any appearance which indicated derange 'anent of mind. Mr. John Mann, surgeon, described the wound as an incision'in the neck, about three inches and a half in length, and -a quarter of an inch in depth ; he also said that several of her fingers were much cut. On the part of the prisoner Mr. Robert Stubbing, the partner at Mr. Brown, before referred to, Stated, that during the time the prisoner lived with them, which was about nine months, he conducted hiusalifi l with propriety, and seemed - to be of a humane digital sition and good temper. • The Learned Judge said. it was possible the pri-1 sower was much attached to the young woman, wheeled be suspected of a coldness towards him ; and ii under the influence of these feelings, he had walgibdi himself into a violent frenzy, bat that the violence of passion would not extenuate an act that deliberatelr aimed at the life of a fellow-creature : no evidence had been given, to induce the Jury to think that the prisoner was not in a sane state when this act r Pe C a j tecL uelp without leaving the boo food - CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons , late in his Majeny's Service, challenge the week world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this ipareicular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sptem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects*, a habit long and most unhappily pursued by She youths of Loth sexes: ip the one It will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely reinedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while ciao sumptions,lose efmuscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per suns languishing under the disorders incident to each a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and snitch extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection such as obstructions in the methra, wiry excrescences, !said tw mours,callous ukers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gkets, as also I STRICTURES. . Whether recent er of long duration, and which have baffled the skill °father Practitioners ; are by their presets' improved plan of resnmitn t„ effectualtrend permanently cured, withont the patient,: suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wine* often follows the application of the lunar caustic. in the course of 50 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases.of Strktisres have been and are daily under their arc, the total eradication of .which. are-dhieted by a oak certain, and taped!. dons mode eigorasttice, eurs#s to any ether yet adopted: The' weakness ' s-OW*omo, and delatity premed's' lA= this etimplelot, Is speedily removied, and the *sent restored so sound and vi- ' moos health. Sin where the debility has for years existed, a proper pessevennce in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has bon desuoyed, is indispensably requisite to revive 'tie slumbering syqdts i of 10!asAmintate flat Constitution. • Several tolinrant Cod Osen, of the first respectability, have been under the ewe of Messrs. Currie and Cu. for the ri moval of4arydolthe ofahrthithra, Styli:tares, &e. sod, having received ••nadlltail sod permanent eq., request that references may be mach tO • thens as tadeisetiory evidences of the decided su periority of Mmers. Cuttlefish* Co.'s planet treatment. Many of thaw Clandensto boot hid Stamm frem ten to twenty years, and had hem ender the ems of Messrs. Home and Heaviside@ ,st hod oth er of * es* esisisentse, whosstempted the cure li th ee e id the hoar speeds, without eiscr.ess. al Co. switbe eseirked by either set *kb the s ibelrr 7. 1 71 , 7•T' 15 : 7 7 • • DR. rßtrxikrz.ciarrA.BALLTAßl3. 'THE value of Ma In(flible Medici ne h as b een SCA •A• long proved, that notMnref the present day can bear a innagitition with it la all tleatinentatigee d a certain Disease, veinal it iffremalli curve anderadlcates funs the habit, witita4 exciting the p t sinful feelings and esposare that aleads wince Up s , selthout debilitating the connotation in any entree or ever ;wit, fine omfauementfruan business, or restriction in diet. 'I he ratat virtues of these haritinall•Drops has c proved their claim to public approloaaon for more than 3U years. In kite debility of both sears, they prove a never failnig restoradve, whether die debates is produced by too free Ilse iat mercury, Mich pleassites, ur the el feria of-a warm climate to triirellera, Arid thin.: going stiaoatr They cannot he recomenended totettgangly in shoot who wfil re. ce le e s ode. speedy, and complettkcire in all uttstobllorn and every weaknen that affects the bladda aid &gash of .arise, y Its efficacy many worms hijebecotise Mudich who fur years lin/ Oren deprived of that havAnese. • Said Wholesale end. retail at Mr:Butler's, Ale. 4, chesaiskle, eon . ner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and ‘o. t/ctaa.t, Mande twin, and Smith, Edinburgh.; Baiter 44 M'cionaid, Gis t: vow Holland. Granville and Son, liaydoe. mouths; Hall, Harding, and lobnstotti-Geisport ; Neerbery cs; San, Diblin I Pack gird Turner, Hull; AMautt, Idalory i end ' I hmes,.Portsea;Skarp,Portsmoutb ;Joggettjaanuo; Trey:non, .Exeter; Cru.wetl and Bums. Path; Brown, BriStOli aead nor C.ountry Medicine Venders, hI boxes at al.fld is. and TO THOMAS *TAYLOR , Eslj. CONSIDER it but an act of justice due to thir snerits of your LEAKE's PATENT' PiLLS, to conunuoicale 'to Ton the following Cure, which has recently Into patterned 1 1 thent. An ocquainrance of mlne,who by the breaking out Kau nid Venereal Complaint (attended by a complicatios of di.oriers arising therefrom) was redtoed almost to a skeleton, and altho` he had tbc'best medical advice which could be obtained, anti tried! a variety if patent medicines, nothing could be procured which, seemed to shit his case, or do him any service ; he remained Ina. mom reduced and pitiable situation fee two years, unable to fol.: low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand to kis legs'; In fact, no one whtknew him ver supposed it puseihh, for hint to recover. lie waT advised at last to try your leake*s Pillo—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given wi.l them—he Yid not taken more then two boxes, before be tow J an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed :I'd by taking a few boxes more he found !us appetite and strov.:a gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any era;; , know. You are welcome. Sir, to refer any per.on to me for a confirmation of the above account, 111 t should be doubted. I ar 4 Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1005. 4 * • Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylo r , Member of the Royal Collejte of Surgeon t r i.nilon, at his bow:, . N 0.9, New Bridge -street ; wheie, after a constant resileuee at more than'4o years, int practice particulzrly*directed to Vac cure of Venereal complaint, and these incidental to the parts of 4-eller ! ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which nos uf hs ! profession should alitrkilobserve; be fatter; himself the ad% i ce and assistance; he grrtititously adtainisters to persons taking tits snedicine,*wilEbe esteemed by a discerning public at an'idsalatke seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • Also inld.htlatoapploiptment, for the convenience (if those lir. Ing at a distance; . at the PerfisineeS, Ner.ll, St: Atharit-swigt, MSl.l*; efe To*Shirenio lob; o.r4d.oret ;• MG Buhr. rough's,. No. 74211histriett. r Mr. - Btxter'N'Seugh 33 r dle• F.dinlatirtfy fulrobliPiptakli e ,l2laegovir,.; Mr. CallwalTs..llublii. Mr. flillingg's, 4 l,ivegrojakiy..Atkipson:s,Mencheater ; and Ny ' in Great gPooliW o,s'' BIN. I tin. Monday, the Lady of Sir Charles Burrell, Bart of a daughtisr. Friday, at Reigate, Lady Georgians Barnes, of a daughter. In Bohon-street, Piccadilly, Lady Henry Fitzroy, of a • Thursiay, in Great Cumberland Place, Lady Harriet mood, of a son and heir. At Stephen's-Green, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Edward , Bart. of a son, ' Friday, in Bokon-street, the Hon. Mrs. /Mines, of a stillborn - • • - doted prices :. ; MARRIED. .4•EXIDICE_ I°l end XS ids. 6d. Inside, ton.YMOß.F.lr•Ocs"ell -11"\1 4NIMAY 1 :17 At Gretna Green, the Hm. Charles Ewan Law, second win Morning, witka. Guard aoJ Lamps thrutsgisHoniton,,am„, of• the Right Hon. Lord Ellenborough, to Elizabeth Sophia, Britton, Blidnifisai, 'daughter of the late Sir Edward'Nightingale, Bart. of Knees- Arms, Ply_musith; and to the KingiArrii;Dadr. •• 1 - • worth Nouse, Cambridgethire. •i • CHESTER, Nencpirt,''and Wlllternmet rtjerelPlagasech, ' Lieutenant-Colonel Blommart, of the 6fd RPgi,a2ent, to Miss every Evening:al Fl'ilorgotapck• • %.$4, • • Elisabeth Escott, of•Harraw-lane, Sontersetshire. iSOS7DN a Spaldint,:keterbile g osigh. Salrsesif Aid lundiwfse DIED. on to Spiky, Louth, Grinillly.aaid Hutt' . "'" ''" - • new Rolfait MaR Pr•hrsiXs nut every AvesiMgc•-Cq . ' K i lt* trot At Horsham, on the 15th ins t. in his sth year,. Francis enn•of I Best .. fele Mell, Esq. Paymaster of the 101 d Regiment— Hayt' at LIVERPOOL, Wart 'lCtiiiiiffixf,attialsa, Lbcrodeld i Post Coach, called the Expedition ' , every Eviting at Elve•seClock„, tion tender agebraved the dangers attend tillreannniviga , to the Angel Inn, Dale-strent,Liverposi.—Geneded , throoghout. tkost 91(6° . in which "rage be 41/ " ..- BATH and 13R1.11/Ql,ll . tag litisteCalasfses:Attfmilb Chifftda" mks, vi,rert ; that interesting child was bldilitivie. ham. Caine, and Mnriborlu i gh, every Afternoon evict M. ilhiehtry after a short illness of Six days. q at May's, the Greyho u nd Lath, and the Landon 'ravens. Tho- Lady Mil W rcb iltnet ill , in niet Quee isf n- Z ua lat re ; B Si s th r is beTt e M ll ead stYPV llllllnstn .i , Ba i. l"" rt. rates - st reet, Bristol, next Morning.—Coeckes to Welt, litidn elf Chaddesden, Derbyllaire. water,•faunton, fitc. At Portree Mame. in the Isle of Sty, the Rev. Alexander LEEDS new Kobe Coach,called tlni Rockingham, selatout every Morning at Eight e'Clock, carries four insides only, Sinai goes Campbell, minister of Pn'rtree, in the 41st yeir of his age. Thursday, Mrs. Yeo, Matron of the Royal Navy Asylum, markably easy, with a Guard tbronghout. Passes du ~ ugh titaa.- ford, Newark , Retfeird, Danckster, and nerybridge, te Greenwich, relict of the late Governor Yeo, of Haslar Hospital. Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at noun. Notwntalecinding :Le Same day, Mr. John Carroll. of Oxford -street, aged 85. At llckfield, In the 56th year of his age, the Rev. S. hound, uncommon expeditioa this coach, it is allowed t• be the most hate Vicar of East Grinstead, Sussex. agreeable and comp lete public conveyance on the :forth Roa4 Friday se'nnight. In the 89Th year of her age, Mrs. Delaney, being unequalled in accommod.ition by any other. widow of the late Brigadier-General Oliver Delaney, of the pro-1 KENDAL, I.ancaster, iinee of New York, in North Anierica. Charity, Onnskirk, and a Preston, Kirby, Lonsskt le nwstang P..ost Coecbes,every ishemem * .On the 10th of lune, at Visagapatam. in the prime of life, the at Five o clock..—Guarded. Rev. Augustus De* Granges, English Missionary, (a ha left Ins a GLASGOW, Lonttown, Gretna-Green, Anna*, Dumfries. residence at Gosport seveii years since.) Brownhill, 'Thornhill, :iatiqubar-Kiln, Curunnck, Ktagswdl, ncl all parts 01 - neotland, Caroperdown Coach, Daily-. IYORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with; Guard throughout, sets out every Me•ming at Half-pas Six o'Clock., by way of Newark, Rettoed,Ta dcaster, Darlingtee. NurthaUerton, Durham, Nlorpeth, and Fgerwiek. Passe"ro. finding themselves fatigu ed front the Irngrh. o f t h e journey, 1.1. y 'rest what time they please, and then proc , on without any a•-.., ditioual rare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Concy-street, York, runs Coaches de 3underlattd, Hull, Se arborough, a:)/ ta;her I3RIDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, every Evening. - CARLISLE, Peuritb, and Whit.ehaven Post Coach, goes Four Horses, and a Guard aU the 'way. Passes through Broig., Appleby, Greatabridge, RichMsand, Catterick, Boroughbrt4c,, Wetherby, Aberfurd, Doncaster, and Grallthalli (OW suarest by eighteen miles). Sets out. every Morning, and performs ) 001 1 ey with the greatest I *.acUity. Passengers detained on t he toad by business, or plrurirr, have the peenliarailvarnalu of thtir seta being secured in the next coach. ECLIPSE, a new Faying Poet-Coach, to York, Sunderlar o , Newcastle, and Edi•aborgb, earrea Four. Insides ern t.:..* Evening, at Four o'i:ock, by way of Doncaster, Graotbani, and r Stamford. SUNDERLAIID, Stockton, and Yams Dew Coach ectcy Morning. to the, George We, Sunderland. ' hIANCPLEITER, Wiruslow, Congletan, Newcastle, oral' ', and NVolverhiim. , ton PoinzCoacli, every Alternout).--cuarJrd. SHRI?Q"ABURY, ' Wellington, and Shill - nal Pust-Coatis. .he Royal Cluriotte, every Evening at Five o'€luck —Gtiuded. SHEFiIIiLD and ltutherham Post-Coach, calks" the Rockiest ham. every Morning. biiiMINGIIAM Mercury Post-coach, with a Guard, MIR C't Clt nw•il Perziceabitetioosy,ollo4,aiiinstronca:barasj.dstuirminitnognheouto ntbeestsdasu% ROI-weft, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howdah Thorn, and Dor.ra'ter Poe. C , esil, every Morning at Sevens - Clock, to the Gult 414 SUB 101% .Myron-Gate, Hun. 11:11 - TENHAM,and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-pin Teat Half past Two, Half-past ecur, and Half-pact Seven o cluck HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddestlon, and Chesunt Coach, eveie morph /. • WaLIAN B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint , • Friends and the Public. tha: they Mill not be accoulitahie fur ~ i -f pateals oel.uggage, ate of more NOW Five Pounds %, slue, if: st: or damaged, uclem entered as and paid for :.ccorihni;li. the Santee: is Head Inn, Snow-hIII. Sue rises • S 4 mutes after S 0-MORItoW Sun saw, IVlnilart.es, I twntites After . I I 43 stoesute , at <r 4 . . - follows :a 6 - Cd To metit arelLeizintethent for curing the C - ' .: , yrit .. 7 _ 1 owid sarvante of • the hitch:" He else stated, tluit of .4.; ‘ .—_ ~.. '., _ J the plaintiff had indicted the defendant at the At Gl ouces t er 4, 1 „6,, L eze „j r ,,.g c trim .4 Niilsoner Dover Sessions, and when examined there on his bi ' 4 erir charged with killing Louis Fontaine), a pri- oa th , a Learned Friend asked the Doctor *here 4 Mrs B Os& of war, was acquitted.—At the Ni ic he got his d.Olosaa 1 - When his answer actually a • considerable time was occupied by a cause' concerning was, that he got his de i sforer of the Ma) or of V the late Sheriff and Sir E. B. Sandys, with regard to Guernsey. Deplorable it was, indeed, th.tt such a 1 the hustings. Sir E . B. Sandys was cast—Damages fellow should go about poisoning h is M a j est y' s sub- s .411400. jects ; but he treated the Jury would mark their opi- ,1 ti CaLMSPORD. MAICti is. viols of him and his action by a farthing d a mages, or 1 I -• - • I constable of Wallas; en auspici posts and rails. Mr. Serjeant Snarritab Stated ..ty an Act of Parliament of the blade in order to protect the fe - gendemen„the constable Is envoi person in whose custody he shall tmtil he thus give an uceount hot On the rlth of November last, 9 Waltham, in company with a ti Wedd, apprehended a person of "Millington, in wbourpossession Snit rails, which he supposed to They took Willington to the ca np ; the offender at this time, it migoy of Mr. Jessop, and somi o him the fact of the man bein tong afterwards, be came to NV; star and Weald, and in great ant • Ihey locked his man up, and ask , ' cage. Star said it was as much a to let the man out. Mr.Jessop eipressed himself v twayfor 2 few yards ; he then e C , arcay. 11 : commenced s th is' ' •t t , The LORD CHILI SA sat sat ()lithe Ci. ,! , Mr: ILSTJOR I HRATH ti telifse prisoaeis. it oyu.iiai;6-iphirni v. auesgt.. 1 -This was an acdon. to t vcoyer dam dolt. Mr.Gannowopenei, tbecasewithg li ' and stated that the plainti 1 was . a Medici ill . of ketiderallle talents, wi : , 6 hid settled at i si: stew of obtaining pract Ire in th at tOwn , slant was i ptiblkan reildent there ? and . 1 , I thit he had - a seivant whe was afflicted 1 his chedt was called ea, and cured her, 1 ,! , , of course expected dr ,e - payMent. The wile, howgiet; Most egregtoutly abused 1 and - On a' stihsequent day, thf defendant ' 1 taw into . the plaint' ff's stomach, so •as ver f much ; and, again assaulted him u o c casion. . ;Two Wittier ,es proied the assault in the deftniiant thrust his elbow in Doctol 01 - *eh, het TV gatived the latter assault. ! On cross , examination, they said they v:n sent t° , One 7". . - itei4r f ioniiiiimivoin L omit Britain and Ir.: r Ili link es of onli As 7: 9ir iiiii 4aled - isb; 'yr k h•talAnid pla'n '',"'""- I , sebereby pereoutzeifaibereesunicy eye ther3elves. 1. - KB: Very box 5014.-iu . 1 " 800, 4 11 meeeo4l lip,. with a laughter. • .; . .. .. . . - titrr. I S W r - I P , on V4ll4ll ‘i'll av°vr .1: g0 1n # 60 ,7. 4, ,1PPi E , son. the bcorop 4 :l*e, j • T t is l o..., c' 1) s. rw .., , r _VT . . 46 t Drum- . EPSy, WaT i c plg,Tirl: '- , t , 'SALMI.. CHEAP.MCVE),P 1510 L S 1 AV;04: 1 14) ' • Stanley. i THE SARACENS! ItiAl) I ritt.'444ov" min; tiftpon. triioat 6114°rn 1 1 'HE fo)loviink• PO 04COAC NT& sa-,ebut. ; at re- ...-........ ! duced prices :. gIa•EXCCJIM bily,Two Ouleetopyl4ele ; erately grouse, — -r--- 40nacy, seereey, viainieu, it ilisirhouee,,No• $O7 ridence Heetee-Oaree. Pokes*" ibelemem mee ybobeitai to aye gi asu hat t h e the pattie:siars eirdequese, le, a ut o lebet w ef bea livt, ate , itt wall ip waVigaven at Seat to any poet a 14 INISUft Chit illallCT IPS 1111.111 ad 41 aseniereettag, th iiim... restage of Leteetasay be Wog to the *ems lot asediemese. • — 1:01- ---- t WATER AT LONDON BRiDt:F. TO.MORRL 4 Morning • • « 0 nnettes .1(r li • A ( torno 0 o •• • . It m i nu t e , liter )1 --.. I g Yrtated and publkhre. by I.Iarf.KIIIT at ihr%T:•• liw 3, Canty.Ar.st,a334 at tie Oise, 1 torte .( ;tr•u r V . 4,11 ; r ` • ;