Star. — London, England, 1811-07-26 00:00:00

WINCH STEIt ASSIZES, - J111.7 2+. • DUBLIN COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. -- • Rohn.' Howlett, John Motley, and John Toolo r wer indicted for burglary, felony, and robbery. Alexander Ross, apparently a very old Gentideal was sworn, and examined by Mr. Greene ;he states that he lived in Booterstown-lane, and that on the night of the 9th of May last, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, a rap came to the door ; that he ordered the servant-maid to go to it, but did not now remember, whether he bid her open the door or not ; she asked their business, and a young man said, he had a letter to deliver ; the maid then opened the door, upon which three men rushed in with pistols ; that one of them presented a pistol to his bead, while another presented one at Mrs. Ross's head; that the three fellows hustled them up stairs. Here Mr. Ross was called upon to identify the prisoners ; after looking attentively at them for some time, he laid the pole on the head of Toole, and swore positively that he was the man who presented the pistol at bis head ; he could not swear positively to the young man (John Motley), but he believed it was him who took his watch, and demanded his keys ; he also threatened to burn the house ; he gave him the keys, and they went into the wardrobe where the plate was, took a gold watch, and all the plate and valuables they could find ; that the young man snapped a pis tol at Mrs. Ross's head ; but it missed fire. On his cross-examination by Mr. *Nally, he stated the can dles were alight all the time, but that he could not identify any one but Toole; yet he thought that Mot ley was the young man who had snapped the pistol at Mrs. Ross's head. Mr. GUJNNESS, one of the Divisional Magistrates . ofDuke-streetPoliceOffice, swore, that when brought before him, they all confessed that they were pre. sent at the robbery ; on being asked, did he hold out any threat or hope to the prisoners, to induce them to make this confession—he stated, that so far from do ing so, he solemnly urged them not to say any thing 1 that would criminate themselves, from any idea that 1 it would be of benefit to them ; on being questioned had he any knowledge of Howlett, the prisoner ; at the bar—he stated, that he was sorry to say, that he was a police constable in his office, and that night he had been sent out, with others, to patrole in the very neighbourhood where he had turned robber. Mr. Dowtteo, a Magistrate of the county of Dub lin, proved, that the prisoners had been brought be fore him on the morning previous to their being sent to Duke-street, and bad confessed their guilt. The next w itness was Walsh, a Police Constable, who proved, that on the night of the 9th of May, Howlett was ordered, with him and three more, to patrole the roads round Booterstown, Sandymount, and the Blackrock—that when they had passed Ball's bridge, Howlett said, he bad some business to do, and could not go with them that night—that priso ner Motley, whom he identified, came up, and claim ed an old acquaintanat, with Howlett, said he knew him in Carlow, asked him to eat some bread and meat, which he pulled out of his pocket, that How lett did, and they both went away together about 9 o'colock. Howlett did not return until 12—that l i he always heard that Howlett had a good character Ibefore this. Baron .*Cleland then charged the .Tury, and re ! capitulated the evidence, when the Jury, • without leaving the Box, brought in a verdict of Guilty, and 1 the Judge immediately passed sentence of death ; . upon them. Thome', Bowler and William Brayer were indicted ti. a highway robbery on Robert Burge, an old man. 76 years of age. The prosecutor stated, that being subpdnaed to London, but having occasion first to go to the Isle of Wight to consult an attorney at Newport, he was pro ceeding from Yarmouth to that place on the 26th May last, when he was met about two o'clock in the after noon, by the two prisoners, both young men, one of whom (Bowler) collared him and demanded his mo ney, and the other took from him a dollar, a shilling, three half-pence, and a five pound Wincanton note., The prosecutor positively swore to the persons of both prisoners. The Jury found them both Guilty. William Stanley and William Cole, two of a gang of gypsies who travel the country, and who live by Itorse.stealing, were indicted for stealing one mare belonging to James Newman, another belonging to Richard Herbert, a gelding belonging to William Yining, and another gelding belonging to William Howard. They were severally found Guilty. SURREY SESSIONS. At the late Sessions was heard the appeal of a Gentleman residing in great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, agairst a rate made for the relief of the poor of the parish of Christ Church, Surrey ; and the ground of appeal was, that the rate did not its. dude the Rev. Rowland Hill, in respect of the chapel, commonly called Mr. Rowland Hill's chapel. The appeal was not brought forward to give the pa rish officers any unnecessary trouble, or to disturb the rate already made ; the only object of the appellant was to have the principle of the rateability of this spa. cies of property, and its application to the chapel in question distinctly recognized. Mr. Richard Hoppey stated, that he was Steward of the Surrey Chapel, in which Divine service was performed every Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday. Mr. Hill principally officiated, when he was in town. H. had seen him numbers of times in the Vestry. The. Chapel-house, communicating with the Chapel, was occupied by Mr. Hill. The witness said, that part of his occupation was to receive money at the door regularly. He received for many guinea seats.— Thu re were about $OO tickets distributed annually - , each admitting two persons. The seats in the gal. lanes were Is. 6d. per quarter, with the exception of the front seats, which were 3s. Last quarter there were distributed from 800 to 900 tickets, at Is. 64. and somewhat more than 140 at 3s. Strangers of decent appearance, who came to the chapel, were at-1 commodated with seats without paying ; but if they repeated their visits, they were expected to subscribe. The income of the chapel, which passed through kis bands, was about £BOO a-year, of which £2OO a-year was appropriated to the ordinary expences of the cha pel. The residue he paid over to Mr. Webber, the Treasurer. He said the chapel was managed by 12 Trustees, of whom Mr. Hill was one. Mr. Webber, of Clapham, was a Trustee, as was Mr. Nield, of St. Paul's Church-yard. The witness had acted with them as Trustees, and always attended to receive their directions, but he had never som any trust-deed. Mr. SPANKIE, also, Counsel for the appellant, made a most eloquent address. Nothing was farther from bis intention, than to say any thing offensive or disre spectful to the Rev. Gentlem:in whose chapel was the subject of discussion. He believed that no man had ever performed the functions of his Ministry with greater success than the Rev. Gentleman. The ques tion was not whether his chapel should be *inducted on the laudable principle of preaching the Gospel to the poor, at the ex pence of the rich ? on the contrary, if Mr. Hill was en tbled by his eloquence, to attract a numerous and wealthy congregation, he gave him credit for his exertions ; what he maintained was, that whatever profits were made by means of this chapel, and in whatever way these prcfits were ultimately em ployed, they ought in their transit to be appropriated to the relief of the parochial poor, the same as profitd derived from other sources. This was a great insti tution of a spiritual nature, but producing consider able piofits from physical causes ; and in the opinion of many, those profits might be deboted to very lau dable purposes. That the chapel was greatly fre quented was a matter of such public notority that it could not be disputed. The munificent donations of Mr. Hill, to what he might conceive charitable pur poses, formed no part of the present question ;—the only question was, whether the property which fur nished the means of his charity was rateable to the poor ? Those whose cause he was advocating viewed with alarm and apprehension the splendid and bene *olent donations of Mr. Hill, justly considering them as the most powerful instruments employed in the propaganda system of methodism. What claim had people of this description to be exempted ? None whatever, for he was persuaded—and many per sons, and wise ones, too, were of opinion,--that the present prevailing and increasing system of Metho dism existed for the ultimate and final destruction of the established Church of England. He believed Mr. Hill thought that his preaching did not operate to the prejudice of the Church of England ; but let the fact speak for itself : Was it not manifest, that wherever these methodist meeting-houses existed, the worship of the established Church of England was not held in the repute it ought to be ? Men could not serve GOD and Mammon. They could not fol low the doctrines of these Methodist Ministers, and at the same time love or respect the regular Ministers of the established Church, whom GOD, and the con .titution of their country, had appointed to instruct them. He concluded with submitting, that the chapel in question ought to be included in the rate. Mr. LAWES and Mr. NoLate, for the parish, admit ted, upon the evidence which had been produced, the liability of the chapel to be rated ; but they conten. dad that the evidence negatived the proposition that Mr. Hill was the proprietor. • Mr. COWLEY and Mr. SHEPHERD, Counsel far Mr. Bill, argued to the same effect. Lord MIDDLETON stated, that the Court were of opinion the property was not sufficiently vested in Mr. Hill to entitle the Parish to make the rate on him. The present appeal was therefore dismissed. Yesterday morning the wine-vaults of Mr. Firth,' In Middle-row, Holborn, were broken into and rob- , bed of plate and cash to the amount of upwards of Forty son, and says they were both obliged to cTiiit that place through the. prosecution of Jefferson, who has pursued him for four years ; that Burr was his par ticular friend, -and that General. Wilkinson is the greatest of all villains ; and a great deal of that con ciliatory doctrine. Trunks, papers, pistols, and cor respondence of various kinds, were found on them.— The elder partner in this business is a man of about five feet seven inches high, fair complexion, het weather-browned ; a sedate appearance, but with a down-look, yet with great command oecountenance —dressed in light ginghams, apparently newly made. ' The young man was dressed in a black coat and black silk waistcoat, yellow complexion, and a shoe maker by trade. They were committed. . Yesterday W. Bowler and Elizabeth' Tatelbv were fully committed, from Shadwell Office, charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Hamblin, at Poplar, and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, &c. Wednesday night, the George public-house, on Little Saffron-hill, was broken into, and robbed of a quantity of apparel, linen, liquors, &c. and yester day a person residing in the neighbourhood, was ap prehended on suspicion, and committed from Hatton Garden Office for re-examination. DUEL.—On Tuesday a meeting took place in the Rope-walk, at Walmer, near Deal, between a Gentle , mast in the army and a respectable tradesman in Deal, attended by their seconds. After firing two resolute slats each, by which the Officer was wounded slightly in the ear, the seconds interfered, and, with much persuasion, the matter was adjusted. Thursday se'itnight, a woman and child fell over board from a boat alongside the SCYLLA in Hamoase. Seven or:eight men of the SCYLLA having sprang over board, succeeded in rescuing the woman, but the child slink ; a black sailor observing the spot, immediately dived with his clothes on, and brought the child from the bottom. An Inquest sat yesterday at the Marlborough. arms, Noble-street, nn the body of Mr. Hitcham, a half-pay Officer, who met his death on Tuesday last. , The deceased was an infirm man, SO years of age ; and his servant not having answered his ring he left the drawing-room, and in the act of calling, fell over 'the bannisters to the passage, a height of 18 feet. He survived several hours, and was collected . Verdict I—Accidental Death. RaCENT DISCOVERY.--.M. de. CHEMANT, Surgeon and Dentist, No. '2, Filth-street, Soho-square, original inventor of Mineral Teeth, has recently discovered in England a mineral substance, for the making of Arti ficial Teeth, possessing qualities infinitely superior to those which he forMerly made of materials procured from France. Teeth formed of this substance can be made of any colour, which it is impossible to change : they are not liable to break, being by no means brit tle, and by the procets used in their formation, are impregnable to the most intense heat, consequently they will not contract ; they act as an astringent to the gums, which they never discolour, and will not require replacing—by means of which the excrucia ting pain generally attendant thereon, is avoided.— The numerous and pressing applications with which Mr. de CHEMANT has laeen favoured, during an ex perience of near twenty years, may in some measure have prevented his paying them individually, that-et tention which they have demanded—but he flatters himself that he is mow enabled to furnish those, who may require his assistance, with Artificial Teeth, with thatexpedition, and upon terms which will meet the approbation of every class of the community. In the various complaints incident to the human frame, these are none more dreadful in their n.iture, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the S Gravel and Stone, Pains in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They , are complaints to which every person is liable, and area foundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but !sappily destroy ing the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten dency to those disorders, without confinement.— From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recom mended as a Cure ler the above Complaints.—Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnntt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Treat' man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; 'Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynda, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY. (From an American fearer of the 10th di.) The following article, copied from the Aurora of{ yesterday, contains additional particulars of the daring i attempt to rob some of the wealthiest merchants of Philadelphia. Perhaps a snore villanous project has never been formed in this country ; and it is strongly to be wished, that the criminals arrested may meet with prompt and exemplary puniskment : gg Two persons have been committed to prison in' this city, within a few days, upon a chkrge of a most extraordinary nature. One of them, ilt man about SO or b 3 years of age, had applied to a citizen in the Northern Liberties to aid him in a speculation which promised wealth, conspicuity, and honour ! The person applied to shewed the letter to a third person, as extraordinary and mysterious ; the third person advised to probe the matter to the bottom, and to apprize fie Mayor, and the persons concerned, of it, which was done ; and it was agreed to carry oa the idea of a concurrence, in order to tusfold the whole mystery. A second to the original then appeared, a young man of about 21 or 26 years old. The plan was of this nature :—A house was to be taken in town, and another on the bank of the Delaware, and fit houses were sought for and pitched upon—in which the principal was to open a house for trade ; he has given two or three names for his own—he says, however, that his real name is J. Sylvanus M'Clean ; that he is a native of Pennsylvania, and resides in Rappahannoc, Virginia ; his associate says his name is Graham, that he belongs to Vermont, and _ came to this city on business. - 66 The project they disclosed was to this effect : SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, for that they should open the house in the city, and lay removing Eruptions from the Face and Skin, and effectually in certain merchandise ; that they should invite eel- cnrgahritnagedthine o c t o n n i l o plex o i r on o . cca ß o y on t a h l e i simple thce applicat ion this fluid perfectly o eth e min opulent men of this city to see the goods, and most rancarous and g alarming Scui?:ay th ri ce the face . It wi ll is then seize their persons and exact money from th e m. safe, yet powerful, and possesses all the good qualities of the most This plan was not completely unfolded until after celebrated cosmetics, withoat any of the doubtful and sometimes the communication was made to the Mayor ;-- .da l n d ge e r ti o u u w s e an fre d ct s s i . k A rough uneven Skin, its shining appearance, several meetings took place, in which it was gradu- moved. In the pal en ess , S e hi ly nges ly y m th eat ts L otionit infallible .effectuallyt,thrre atl 1 r a t c e k e ally developed, and at length the name of Stephen Gi- it howeeer to say, it has been administered to many thousauds card, the wealthiest merchant of this city, was poin- without even a single complaint of its inefficacy. A small bottle will be sufficient to prove its value. Price 4s. 64. a bottle, with ted out as the fi rst object ;it was proposed that he E ac h g enuine on the Su m p.bottlegenuine ' has the words " Sand. Solomon, should be first invited, and as soon as he entered the Liv er poo s i," en house he was to be seized and gagged, and conveyed Likewise, SOLOMON'S DLTIESCENT 01NTUINT ' wen known to a a cellar, where he was to be compelled to write a f o r the safe and s p eed y cure of old wounds, ulcers, chilblains, sore legs, scorbutic or scrofulous humours, gangrene or monifi note to be sent to his family, thnt lie should be absent c Atkin, scald heads, &c. having been used in the above diseases a week, and during the interval he was to be forced ' I upwards of 15 years with unparalleled success. Price 4s. 6d. a I to draw checks for Isis money in the Bank. Upon the I box, duty includes'. Observe the name en g raved on the stamp, matter being communicated to Mr. Girard, he insis- tinis l "Surd. So.omon, Liverpool," without which none are go ted that the scheme should be su ff ered to go on, and ntslne * ki Th . ls Medicine is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and be would go to the house ; however, the menaces and , intimations of death to whoever should betray the ' so for stun. en bottles, Is saved, 6d. du rub, ty included o four I . ll a o u n tl e mty m ;:e y had bo cc i e o f scheme, alarmed the person who had first detected it, every respectable Medicine Vet:dcr in the United Kingdom. and it became necessary to seize them before this pro. Curious, scarce, and interestingWork.--A few copies, price 51. are new only left for sale, containing near Sot) pages of letter. press, so e l eg ant ject was carried further. They were accordinglyP ortrait of the Author, and a view of Gilead-House, seized on Satdrday at a place where they had made 1 of SOLO ON 6 (sUIDII 10 HSALTN, or Advice to both Stan, to an appointment to meet on the business, and the facts J a variety of complaints. above came out on the examination. To which Is annexed, a Dissertation on the Properties and V " M'Clean, afias Melville, aka, Johnson, says he \ fecr o fa p 114)t and Cold - Bathing; also an Essa y no Secret Vener " Bar practised physic, and it appears that be was for a time ' tenors an Di sc ourse on to F luspotrogy a in the Male, and Sterility or Bar e illustrated with a eoncerna4 in the Charleston Courier with another per. variety of a tii • facts, l ' c * -1 he se ". u cam never before published. • .., 1 • 10 .:, '.. . , . i". i ' ki I A: 1 '.F. • . ;$ ..i i ' . : . . .. ki ii ) I . • I . ; it ' 7 HE AI.TH AND LO74O 2 VITY. 4e- JAMES's ANALCIYM PILLS . , for ti. —bass and all other Disorders of the Sitennoels and Bowels ; and for Head-ache acksionsd by indigestion or free I•siug ; as also fur Colds, Rbeutnatlans, ike. They should be taken iyou every slight indisposition, and thus well promote Lotrg vfiy ; fur by timely assisting Nature in the due Discharge of the animal Functions, they preserve the Body In Health and*Vlpour . , and prevent premature Decay. As they require no eot.liiietnew, :!,Ly are par.iniarly exoe!krt for Traveilers. :suid,ouly by B. Newberg and Sens, No. 45, St. Paul's Churth y4rd, and at Dr. James's late House in Brutoe-s.reet, 'Am.!. 8., in boxes, price 4s. 6d. each, duty included; ur six in one Ine ;box, for .Cl. 4s.—None are genuine but those which have 1: e I won's, F. Newbery, N 0.45, Sc, Paul's," engraved in the yawl". CKALIMINGE. MESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons. late in hip Majesty's tztrfiCe, challenge the wnule work! to prove a single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure Live failed of the desired effect. 'the practice of to2tty years in ii,T. particular branch of their profession Las not sweat Hoc to one unsuccessful AM. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment And cu{, of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement in the system, which is the consequence of t ke pernicious and wasteful t,tects of a habit long turd most unhapplty pursued by the yontha abotli . sexess n the .rte it will be found to be the unfailing maitrer of har- Gets ; t h e o th e r have itsravages fatally deve'oped to then, by a illea trussing state of debility, which, if one timely rentedi ed, termitic ee in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects; while con sumptions, loss of muscWar power, and various nervous complartity usually chzracterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. ,(U per. tons languishing under the disorders Incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unseccessfal, in the chime of a long, laborious, and much extended pract- es . In the most obstinate end complicated cases of venereal infection, midi as obstructions in the urethra, s; ungy excrescences, Ward in. mours,calleus ulcers, eruptions, senunal weaknem, gloats, as aim STRICTURES. , Whether recent or of long duration, and which have billed the skill ofother PrAciitioners ; are by their present in tpt need plan of reatment, effectually and permanently ctrred, without the paddle suffering the excruciating pain and absenting hemorrhage whist! often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the coin se of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the tots/ eradication of which are effected by .a safe, certain, and ripen. tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 'the Weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding trout this taiiti.Lemc, is speedily removed, and the patent resumed to mound and gorous health. But where the debility has for years exis.ed, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Sttic ture has been destroyed, is indispenethly requisite to revise the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constuation. Several Noblemen and Gemlemen, of the first respAc.abitity, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the n• ntoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, die. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that referetice, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided som periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treann..nt. Many of these Gentlemen have had Stricrures keen ten m twenty }tart and had been uudeethe care of Messrs. Home and Hemnsidlis and other surgeons of equal eminunca, who attempted tie c%-" , by the application of the tunas caustic, whheat aucceas. Messrs. Currie ad Co. itly he cnn sultid by eitber se% with th• greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at theie Nam..., No. le4 Hattoa-Garden. Patients in the co:mtry are reou..; , ed to state the particulars of theircase, age, and genial habit of living, km. enclosing a remittance for advice and metliehies, when the sum will be given or sent is any past cif thekingitunt WILLIAM 11 — MOV AIN, .SARACENI HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL. LONDON. ' The best Accommodation for Travellers ' good Birds, choice Liquors, and esoderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. EXKUER, Plymouth, Weymouth,' Do;chester, Falna; Dartmouth, and salisbary New Poet Coach, every Mort.ieg at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Be id. port, Blandlard, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunt.ngeen new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coachr. froce Boston to Sprlsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Huh. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kinitsfora, Stone, and LitchGrAl Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Eveninz a: live u'Cloek, to. the Anse-Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Ctippen. ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Aftern,:ort ; arrtse as Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the Lo:Aon avert', I ho. mos-street, Bristol, DLit Morritig.--Cvacheb to Wells, Br: 4C. water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Casa, called the Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries rout Insides only, a.rd goes es. markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes therm gli lam*. ford, Newark, Raeford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL., Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bohm, Charley, Ormekirk,' and Garetang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green , Annan, Dumfries. Brownhill, Thorahill, Sanqu har-Kilo, Cumnock, Kingewed, and all Parts of Scotland, Caniperdown Coach, Dilly. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed w!th a Guard throughout, sets out every Mornirg at Half-pag Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darling; on, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding el.eniselves fatigued from the length of the journey, ass) , rest what time they pkase, and then proceed on wkhout any ad ditional Fare. I. CLAY'S, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, ,runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall *Ow Post Coach, every Evening. _ _ CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whhehavgn Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guar) all the way. Passes through rro4h, Appleby, Greatabridge Richmond, Cattobek, Boroughbrklge, Wetherby, Aberlord , lkncaster, and Grantham (the fie rest way by eighteen miles). Sets out ev.ry Morning, and performs the journey 'with the greatest facility. Kig.e -ger& detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar adv.unaJe of their seats being secured in the nett Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Po-t Coaeh, Dady. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to lurk, ouudurland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, -v.ry At ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Gr.uitham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Ina, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall,. and Wolverhampton Post-Coatis, every Afternoon.—Guirdel SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, tbc Royal Charlotte, every Ewing, at Five o'Clock.—Gearded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham every Morning. S6UTId AM PTON, Winchester, Alresferd, and Alton Comb, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pot Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noim- Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's licaa:, Bull -street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Hoteden, Thorn. and Doncaster' Post- Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun ion,, Myton -gate, Hull. LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach, Daily. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdun, and Cheshurt Coach, every Morning. TOT I'ENH AM and Edmonton Coach, Daily , at Half-past Ten, 1 Half-past - Two, Half-past Fbur, and Half-past Seven u'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurtti I.e. Wilton, Christchurch, Ringwood, Eordiughridge, Wlmhore, Ponte, Isle of Wight, Jency, and Guernsey Waggons, Dally. WILLIAM B. AIOUNTAIN and Cu. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur au! Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, it ln-t or damaged, unless entered as such and paid fur accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Sninv-hill, I.oridon, FISCAL WAllitt Al LONDON tatil)Uti 10-MORktu‘t . M0rning........ Afternouu 2O atistitteti after t; LQNPON • Printed and published by Levcs KENT, 3t t-. W 'Cluster) -e, and at dm QC*, Temple fir. I