Star. — London, England, 1807-12-25 00:00:00

LAW- NTELLIGENCE, COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 24. AUGMENTATION OF FEES. At the fitting of the Court, the LORD Cuattert. LOR t in alluding to an order made by his Lite predc ceffor (Lord Erflcine) for increafing the fees of the officers of this Court, obfetved, that fince he had fat before as Lord Chancellor, the fees of the officers of that Court had been altered, and he had no con ception what they were at prefent. His Lordfhip underßood that an application was about to be made on behalf of the Court of Exchequer, to have a General Accomptant appointed for that Court, upon the fubjett of augmenting the fees of the officers of the Court, by .vhich it was fought to be declared that no fees can be augmented by the authority of the Court only. His Lordfhip having looked into the former Firaetice of this Court, had found. no in fiance whatever in which the fees of the officers of this Court had been increafed (and this, he appre /,ended, was the true dab ine laid down upon the (Ojai) without a Commiffion under the Great authorifing certain Commiffioner;, therein named, to be impannelled, as it were, in the nature and manner of a Jury, to fay what fees fhould be paid to the officers of this Court, as between them and the King's fubjeCts fuitors of this Court. What had already been done in the augmentation of the fees in this Court was, in his Lordthip's opinion, very fit to be done ; for he certainly confidered the fees of this Court much too low ; but although what had been done was fit and proper to have been done, yet -it was eltentially neceffitry that it ihruld have been done in the proper and regular way. The order, therefore, for augmenting the fees is reverted. BANKRUPTS' CERTIFICATES. His Lordfltip took occafion to fay, that he ob ferret!, that petitions for haying the certificates of bankrupts were prefented in fuch a manner in point of time, that it was next to impoffible to difpofe of them properly ; arid therefore, in order to obviate this inconvenience, his Lordfhip direited that, in future, all petitions praying that the bankrupt's cer tificates might be Rayed, fhould (land at the head of the paper of bankrupts' petitions. L FX PARTS BULLOCK IN THE MATTER OF HIS OWN BANKRUPTCY. This caufe being called on, Sir Samuel. Row LLY Paid, that this was a petition on behalf of a perfon now under fentence of death ; and his Lotelfhip had Paid upon a former day, that he would not hear it until after the Judges had delivered their opinion upon the cafe retervcd for their confideration. LORD CHANceLLOP..—" Let it Rand over until the ith of January next. Several other bankrupt petitions were afterwards difpofed of ; but nothing of any public inter eft was decided, and the fittings concluded. His Lordfhip will refume the remaining bankrupt petitions, and give judgment in Come caufes which Rand over for that purpofe, on Monday, the t ith of January next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER s 3. BARNES V. CONWAY. Setjeant SHEPHERD, for the Plaintiff, hated, this was an iffue from the Court of Chancery, to try whe ther William Harry, and William Sutheire were indebted in any fum or flans of money, to William Webb. The circumftances of the cafe were thole : Harry ani Sutheire were fugar bakers, and Webb ufed to fupply them with money. On delivering his account, they found he had charged them five per cent. intereft, and five per cent commiffion, on all raw fugars, purchafed by them, which they refufed fettling, confideting it ufurious. On this objection Webb waved the charge for commitTion, and made out another account for money lent, and the intereft at the rate of five per cent. and delivered it to a Mr. Anderfon, the attorney of Harry and Satheite, who, in Augull, tBox, executed a deed to Webb, for the fecurity of the principal and intereft, payable by in ftalments, at fpecific times, with a claufe, that Webb Mould have the privilege of examining the books of Harry and Co. from time to time. %'ebb was fince dead, and the claim was brought forward by his heir at law. There would be a defence fet up, that it was originally a fraudulent and ufurious contract. He contended that a perfon executing a deed, allowing the confideration ro be valid, put the fubfequent tranfaftions out of the cafe, but that was a point of law for his Lordlhip to decide on. He then proceeded to examine the witneffes. Jofeph Anderfon, attorney at law, proved the ac (want fettled in I Bo2,and that the balance was I I ,600 l• He was employed by Harry and Co. to fettle the differences between them and Webb, in the bell way he could. Witnefs told Webb that old deeds were only good for fo much parchment and walle paper. . Crofs examined by Serjeant LENS. - Harry had a writ cut againft Webb for ufury, and he gave the time for payment stilted by Marry ; he, being fatisfied that if he did not, the action for ufury would be carried on againli him. The papers rela tive to the former tranfaaions were burned at the requell of Webb, it being the fpecification for his giving Harry the terms he wanted. Witnefs faw three half-yearly accounts that had beenrendered by Webb to Harry and Co. ; the charges for commitlions were about 20001. Witnefs heard afterwards, that one of the papers, the original deed of Igo°, was not burnt, it being in the cultody of Mr. Conti, who was then abroad. Serjeant SHEPHERD Paid, he Ad not contend that the f tranfalion was not ufurious, and it was ufelcis to take up the time of tbe Court in attempting to prove it. The only quaint . ' was, whether that former ufurious tranfaltion affects the after agree ment, when a deed was executed for a fair account for money lent, and inter& at five per cent. ? Serjeant LENS, for Defendant, Paid, that it was a fum of money advanced by Webb, for the purpofe of eilablifhiog them in trade as fugar boilers, but lent upon a ufurious confederation. He would con tend, that if a perfon acted In long under guilt, there could be no after agreement that would clear him of that guilt ; ufury having accrued on ufury, that ufury could not be altered by any after ails; there was no room for repentance ; no affumpfit in the law would clear the criginal tranfaltion ; if a man commits a robbery, his returning the property does not take away the guilt of the crime. He then made Come comments on the tit It deed, in r 800 ; that it was not burned with the other papers, which fet forth that Webb fhould advance the fams wanting to buy raw fugars at 5). per cent. and Harry should not purchafe fugars from any other perfon but Webb, and he fhould be allowed 5 per cent.commiflion on fuch fugar fold by him. Serjeant Lens added, he would let the queßion go to the Court on the Plaintiff's own cafe, for if it was once a fraud, it mull always continue in, the fecond agreement could not be valid. Serjeant SH EP H ERD replied, that a debt was due to Webb was beyond al doubt, by Harry and Sutheire giving their deed for this balance, in 1802, and this deed annulled the ufurious bargain. He did not think, even by the ftatnte, it was uftnious—there was only 5 per cent. charged as intereft, which was lawful, and 5 per cent. commilEon for purchaling Cogan lie did not know there was any Al of Par liament to regulate commiffion, the parties agreeing to a certain fum. The ftatute did not fay, if there was ufury, it fhould not be expunged by a fecond Ad. The ftatute was not a criminal one, it did not attach ignominious ponilhment, it was far different from the ftatute for Theft. Mr Joli ice Citamatts obferved, if he was to decide on the cafe, he was not to judge what would be done in a Court of Equity. The queftion would turn on the aatute of t ath of QeenAnne, which Bates after prohibiting ufury, that all bonds, contrafts, and notes, for the payment of a principal Cum, bearing interell over 5 per cent. should be confidered as ufury. This was a contrite, and the principal was lent on ufury, there was no fum lent fince, and it muft come under the conftruftion of the Ratute— and, therefore, he thought it an illegal contract. GREGSON AND GULLET. There pugilills are to have a further battle for 250 guineas a fide. The following agreement h laid to have been entered into: Major Morgan, on the part of Gregfon, and Mr John Jackfon, on the part of Gullry, agree to depolit so guineas each this day, and a further dcpolit of so guineas on the AR of March, 1808, or forfeit the firft so guineas; and on Monday following the Craven Meeting, the remainder of the Rakes to be made good by the eon cradling parties, or the zoo guineas to be alto forfeited ; and that the Hon. Berkeley Craven be requefted to hold the Rakes ors the day of fighting. CONDITION. OF Tilt SATTLZ. aft .The battle to take place on the Tuefday following the Spring Meeting, between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock, A M. id. To fight in a roped Rpm of forty foot. 3d. Neither to fall without a knock•iown blow, fut jet to the deeifion of the umpires. 4th. Three umpires tobe cboren upon the ground, viz. two,and one on reference. (Signed) CHARLES MORGAN. London, Dec. 22, IEO7. JOHN JACKSON. A revere battle took place on Wednefday lag, upon Clifton Downs, in confequeßce of a quarrel between Pearce, the Game Cal a, and three llurdy gamekeepers,Hood, Francis, and Mortis. In the courfe of the battle, which !ailed twenty minutes, the Chicken, fobjeft to the whole attack, difplayed a fyßem of fhifting, retreating, lopping, and putting in hits, as entirely exhaullecl his opponents, and en lured him the final fuccefs of the battle. Francis and Morris now lie at the Three Tuns in a molt mangled Rate, and perfealy immoveable. Hood made off at the end of the 7th round, teeing his companions were likely to have the worn of it. The Chicken has fufferect feverely, from a contufion of the head, the I confequence of a dreadful blow flout Morris, while following up his companions, and is likely to un dergo a furgical operation. It appears the fubjal in difpute was a balket of apples the Chicken was cos• veyiog from his father's, where he had rent the day. which was millaken for game, the inquiry into which was fo (tautly refitted. On Monday lag, a Coroner's Inqueß was held at the Three Tuns, Carley Common, on the body of John Cot, a labourer, of eighty years of age, in the employ of the Marquis of Blandford, White Knights, near Reading. It appeared in evidence before the Coroner, that the deceased, after leaving work on Saturday, about five o'clock, attempted to go the neareß way home, by croffing the part where there was no foot path, and in which dire'tion he had to get over the park pales ; and in attempting that, it was fuppofed his feet got entangled in the top of the pales, as he was found fufpended by the leg on Sunday morning, lifeiefs.—VerdiCt, accidental death. Wednefday a mad dog made its wu into the city, and took Ihelter in Tom's Coffee Houle. No perfon fufpefting the animal to be affelled with the hydro phobia, it was Coffered to lie down by the fire up wards of an hour, doting which time it did not attempt to motel any one; but on a fudden the dog Ilarted op, and let up a molt terrific howl, which alarmed all the company. Every one endeavoured to make his efcape, but the coati/son this occafioned only loved to irritate the animal ; he leaped upon the tables, and tried to jump through the windows; at length, a Gentleman feized the poker, and by a few well dealt blows, killed the animal on the fpot. Monday a foldier belonging to Royal Artillery, of the name of Jackfon, was milted to death between two waggons, near Middlewich, Cirefler. He had got a furlough from his regiment, at Chatham, and was returning with his brother, to fee his relatives at Turin. On the 9th inßant, a melancholy accident hap, pened at the colour manufailory of Mr. Stanaway at the Hammel, near tiutflem, in the Potteries. A boy, employed to fuperintend the Ream-engine, tied up the valve through which the wane Ream efcapes ; the boiler was in confequence fo overcharged as to burg with a dreadful explofion. The boy was in a moment deprived of life, his head being nearly fe vered from his body. His father and mailer alfo were near the engine. The former is fo much fcalded, and otherwife injured, as to be left without reco very ; and the latter in a Rate little better. The boiler was torn from its fituatiun, and carried to a dißance of near fixty yards. Tuefday night the hen houfe belonging in the EaR India Dock Tavern, at Poplar, was again plundered of the remaining Rock of poultry; a quantity having been flolen a few evenings before, for which offence three men are in ctiflody. Wednefday evening, about fix o'clock, as Mr. Ker (*haw. of Whitechapel, was crofling Bat tholomew Clofc, from .Well Smithfield, he was bullied by five or fix fellows, who !truck him in the face and on the back of the head, fu as to deprive him of his fenfes for the moment, when they robbed him of his watch, and purfe containing half a guinea and tome flier, with which they precipitately retreated. BIRTHS. Tuefday morning the Lad; of the Rev Philip L Story, of a fon.' Oo the 18th inftant, at Stagbury, in Surrey, the Right Hoe►. Lady Margaret Walpole, of a daughter. On Sunday fennight, at Hooton, Chelhire, Lady Stanley, of a daughter. lED. ....... On the 16th inftant. at Biddeford, befonetfte, the Rev. J. &Miter, Rector of Itidefleigh, in the fame county, to Mira Seton, grand-daughter of Sir Harry Seton, Bart. Tuefday, at St. George the Martyr, Queen fquare, the Rev John Cracroft of Brafenofe College, Oxford, to Mifs Lewis, eldeft daughter of James Lewis, Efq of Powis Place. Monday, at St. Pancras Church, Mr Hughes, to Jofette, &left and only furviving daughter of the late Lieutenant Colonel Robert Arbuthnot, of his Majelty's 3e it regiment of Foot. Atysrrailbury, on the reth instant, Frederick R. Coore. Efq. of Great Winthefter-ftree:, to Mifs Kabella Blagrove, third daughter of John Blagrove, Efq. of Jamaica, and of Ankerviyk Houle, Bucs. At Elgin, on thc 28th ult. the Rev John Buchan, Kerriemuir, to Mite J. Ritchie, daughter of the late John Ritchie, jun. Efq Thurfday fennight, at Walton upon the Hill, Philip Monouz Lucas, Efq. of the Wand of St. Vincent, and of Elmwood, Herts, to Mifs Sarah Beaky, of Liverpool. Monday fc'nnight. at Lancafter, Mr Wm. Smith. of Aeooks, to Mifs Catherine Parkinfon, of Windburn, both in Bleaftlale.—The above couple, with four others, compofed the following relations, viz. a father, mother, and two funs; two huibands and two wives, four brothers and two fillers, two uncles and two aunts, four confine, three nephews, and a niece. DIED. On Monday eventng the 'oh infiant, at Wigan, in the 29th year of his age, Mr Thomas Bail; a dutiful fon, an affectionate brother, a Ready difinterefted friend, and univerfal philanthropiß. At Kinfauns Cagle, on the a2th initant, William Lord Gray. —He is fucceeded in his title and cftates by his only brother the Hon. Francis Gray, Poftmafter General of Scotland On Monday !aft, at his hoer. Weitbourne Place, Sloane greet, Edward, the Infant fon of T. Pinnock, Erg. aged as months. Lately, after a fhort Ulnas, at Petersiield, the Rev. Mr. Barrett, DitTenting Minifter at that place. 1411 week, Dr Reynolds of Exeter College, Oxford, in the both year of his age, of a paralytic ftroke, after two days illnefs. The Reverend Doctor was alfo Vice Chancellor of the Uttiverfity Sunday, after a fest days illnefs, the Rev E. Langford, one of his Majelty's Chaplains. Redor of Gayton, See. and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Batton. Saturday fennight, aged 77, the Rev Edward Witlan, 5% years Vicar of the Holy Trinity, King's Court, in York, and Perpetual Curate of Fttlford Sunday laft, in Portman Barracks, after at alnefs of three days, Captain George Deare, of the Third Guards. Lately, at Heaton Norris, after a few days illnefs, the Rev Wm . Bownefs, LI. D. in the 53d year of his age. Sunday fennight, Mr John Northall, of Stockport, bookfeltcr, formerly of Sheffield, in which he publilbed, for feveral years, a newfpaper called the Sheffield Courant. Mr Northall was in his ufual Rate of good health, and had attessdel divine fervice in the forenoon. After dinner he was fuddenly fazed with a violent pain h his foot, whick loon darted into bis vitals, and he was a corpfe in the courfe of the fame hour. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mari iog so minutes after it Afterteott • o minutes after Is A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surgv - Ins, challenge the whole world to prove a tingle inftance where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the defired cffed. The pradiee of many years in this particular branch of their profs lion has not given rife to one unlaced - J . )O cafe. They continue to diredt their (ladies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyllem, which is the confequence of the pendtious wafteful effeds of a ha • bit long and molt unhappily purfued . by the yottths of both fexes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing room of Narrennefs, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftreffing Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. There are its remote and ultimate effeds ; while con fumptions, loft of macular power, and various nervous complaints ufually charaderife the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per fans languifhing under the diforders incident to fuch a life their treatment is limrle,and has never proved unluceefsful in the courfe of a long, laborious, and much extended pradtice. In the moll obitinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedion,fuch as ob• ffrudions in the Urethra, Spongy Exerefeences, Hard 'lumours, Callous Ulcets, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Gkets, &c. &c which have hitherto baffiedthe fkill of the general praditioner, Meffrs. Currie and Co are now enabled radically to cure by a new. Cafe, and expeditious mode of predict, faperior to any other yet adopted. They may by confulted by either Sex with eke greateft delicacy, fecrecy and humour. at their hook, No. tor, Hatton Car den. Patients in the country are requeft,d to Rate the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, pelt paid, enolofing a bank note, wiU be duly anfwered ; and the necef fary advice and medicines given or fent to any part of the kingdom. 1U MLR'S ItESTORA I'IVE TOOTH-POW DER, here offered to the ufe of the Public at large, was in the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintance, and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues jußly appreciat ed; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcing this preparation. Mr. Butler has come into poffeffion of the original recipe, and be begs to allure thofe affiieted with decayed or offers live teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and reffor ative quality—a truifm of which any one may be convinced, by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its deterfive property is jolt fufficient to clear away thofe deitrudlive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interttices of the teeth, without injuring the furface of either, healing Coteries in the farmer, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured or corroded on the latter. it has a pleafatit and agreeable odour and is withal fo perfectly innocent, that it may be eaten without njury. There diftinguilhing charadteriftics of its fanative effedts and fuperiority, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the q 2, e n. ib e Princt.ffes, the Emprefs of Ruffia, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Engliffi and foreign No bility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a necef fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but common juf , rice herein, fince it imparts a firmnefs and beautiful miners to the ! gums .to the breath the moil deleetable fwcetnefs, and, if ufed con ; /hotly as dirt:tied, will render the teeth firm and white, and me ! vent the tooth ach from returning to thole who have been liable to its molt baneful .... Prepared and fold wholefalc and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Patemotter-row, London, and of molt coun try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at ss. 9d. each. Of whom may be had, Butler's improved Silver-wired Tooth- Brutlica, price is. each. • He who it his early years Has (own in vice 16311 reap it team. AMONG the .14zw Editions of Old Eitabii(hc Works In the none . ; of the ?relent Month we art p1t.4k.1 to fee that of " The Guide to Health," by Dr. Solomon, a Ntedt eal author of peculiar talent, white publication for the lg. nen; intereft of mankind* ftiould be extimied as widrl y as the dona Mon of vice and error. Ibe two things of molt efillntial impor tance to us are, to live wetland to die ascii ; to live as we ihau:o, and die as we would. He who reads this little book profitably, may do both, and will have the fatisfadtion ofpurehaflng monition nut tvery where to be met with, at comparatively trifling txpence. Reviewer. j'HE Difpenfary, No. is, Soho Square, being A- open to the Poor, has contributed eorfiderably to the credit SPILSBURY's PATENT A NTISCORBUTIC DROPS Ini‘, gained, by afeertaining its efficacy as a medicine in cafes of Scr:.. phula, Gout, Rheumatism. Eruptions, and Nervous Difeafes, do • pendant on the obftrudions of the [Naiads and intellints, and in all thofe complaints of diflufed bile, where calomel has loft itt effea by I rcquent ufe. It is requitite . to caution the Public Againft isurchafing any other: but thole bearing the word' " By the Patent" on the bottle, biII of direetions, and outfide wrapper; together With t!!;.; King's Duty, printed in black ink: fold in . . bottles of ss. 6d. double botch.: tcs.; larger it. as.; duty included. . TO pluck the rofe of pleafure,and not to he wounded . . 11 - by its thorn, has bed' the favourite objea of mankind thouLli In this they have been too often difappointed; happily 1... the goisi n' fociety, the baneful effedts of illicit intercourfe are rainy removet. if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fare st A WS, termed GU LTA SA I. UTARIS. -Thole Diuretic Vege table Dropicontain no mercurial poifon to undermine the eotifti, union, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many milted fpecifles of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in • nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered with farm to children of the molt tender age, fo fueedsful are it.. powers as to eradiate from the habit in a final timethe feeds of difesfe, however. latent they may be, or dittant the time of of. feellon. The molt ohltinate gleets, lois of bone and palate, and, in Short, the won't appearances of the sdion of a certain difeafe, have yielded, in a very &art period, to their influence. To this Medicine bow many thoufanda base been indebted for the refl.,. t ration of health, after Lein}; dilmilfed the Holpitals, and havh g one through all the routine of common medicine; nor are is virtues confined alone to counteract a-certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid ltate of the fluids caul., as in feorbutie and nervous corn ' plaints, it is no leis a never failing remedy. Sold wholefale at Mr., Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapfule, corner of Piternolter. row ; and retail by molt Country Bookfeller., in bottles at. as. O. and as. 6d. with ample din:dtions. SARACEN'S HEAP INN, SNOW HILL, LONDON. NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. NkTII,LIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD. SNCW HILL, LONDON. The belt Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, with Moderate Charges ; and the following l'olt Coaches, Mal Coach, Waggons, Ste fez our from the above Inn : CHESTER, Tarplcy, Namptseich, Wolfelty-13ridge, ata Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches. Daily. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterb, rough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, lets out every Evening. SUNDkRLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL Warrington, Knutsfard, Stone, and Litchfield Pon Coach,calleil the Expedition, every Evening, at S &Clock , tc the Crown Inn, Red.crofs-ftreet, Liverpool,. Guarded throughout. BATH and BR IS COL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Bath and Brian!, by the Flying Pon Coaches, through Chippenham. Coln; and Marlborough, every Afternoon , an ive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern. Thomas ftreet, Brined, next Murning.—lnfide, 11. Is. tautlide, t as. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater. Taunton, &e. LEEDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, lots out every Morning, at 8 »Clock, tarries four infides only, and goes remarkably eery, panes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Don caller, and Ferryhriige, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Notwithltanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, ii allowed to be the molt agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by any other. KENDAI.. Lancet r, Pennon, Kirby Lonfdsle, Bolton, Chor - ley, Ormikirk, and aritang Puft Coaches, eery Afternoon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, l.ongrown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, ' Brownhill.Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock,Kingfwell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday, Tuefday, and Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH, Spilthy, Button, Hull, Grinsflay, Spalding, Peter; borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, lets en every Evening. YORK, teeweaftle, and Edinburgh New Conch,performed with a Guard throughout, Pets out every Morning at Seven o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeafter, Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, Morpeth, and Bet a :A. Paffengers finding therrfelves fatigued from the length at journey. may reft what time they pleafe, and then proceed on without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, .and other places. CARLISLE. Penrith. and Whitchaven Poll Coach, goes with four Horfes and a Guard aN the way—paffes through Brough, Appleby. Gretahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherhy, Aberford, Doncafter, and Grantham. (the neareft way by ..18 Pets out every Sunday, 1 uefday, and Thurfday Wining, and performs the journey with the greaten. facility. Paffengers detained on the road by htdinefs, or pinafore, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being loaned in the next Coach (with only fix Coachmen). EXETER, Plymouth. Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dor chetter, and Salifbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Four o'Clock, with a Guard, throogh Honiton, Axminfttr, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingltoke, and Rigfliot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Seven.—Guarded. OXFORD, Benton, and Henley Polt Coach, with a Gianni, every Afternoon at Five o'Clock. MANCHESTER. Stockport, Maelesfield, Congleton, New caftle, %Venal! and Wolverhampton Pott Coach, every After , noon —Guarded SHREWSBURY; Wellington and Shiffnal Poll Coach, tae Royal Charlotte, every evening at s o'clock, to the Raven a..:1 Ba' and Unicorn Inn. Shrewfbar—Guanled. SOUTHAMPTON, Wt: thence, Alresford, and Alton Cat:e! every Morning, BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, with a Guard—Sets ow every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham neat day at Neat: Padres by Oxford, Enfton and Shipltonc, to the Saracen's Hea Buldflreet, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thorne, and Done-after Pa Coach, every Morning, at Steve o'cluck, to the Bull and Sun Inn. Myton Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddefdou and Chethunt Coach, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, UxbriJee. Denham and RedhiM new PAP Coach, every Morning and kfternocc, by RichardWrts and Cn roTTENHAm avid kdnionton Coach, daily, at half pad to, half part two, half pan four, and half raft fcvcn o'ilock. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &c couve j ed by the under. mentioned WAGGONS. To DISS, Benda, Bungay, Bury and all parts of SuftAk, ever; Monday. M A RLBRO', Newbury and Reading, every Tueftlay. WORCESTER, Kidder:ninny . , Hereford, C. rrnart'!en,Tircelce n• ck, and alt parts of Sooth Wales, Perfhore and Wycombe, every Saturday. CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times a week. SOUTHAMPTON,Winche fter, Rum fey, Lyndlittrfi, Lyming ton, Chrift oliut eh Ringwood, Fordirehridge, Wimbourne, Poole, Ilk of Wight, Jerky and Guernfey, Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, car rying Goods and Paffengers, as ufual, to all parts of the iWett of England. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. refpedtfully acquaint their friends and the public, that they cannot he accountable for any Pa: eel or Luggage. &c. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or nntiald unlefs Ipecified at the time of delivery, and paid for acco:dingly, a theSaracen't Head Inn, Snow Hill. I.ondon TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. j. Dingle, Bookfelicr and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, Sta. Bury, Sept. x, 21137. APERSON who had feveral times fent for a tot. dd. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called upon me for a bottle, and informed me that It had done him a wonder ful deal of good—he had been gradually declining for a lung time —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and found no benefit —be paid one Surgeon t6l. another 61 but all to no perpofe. At the time he fent for the Srft bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead he could not walk acrofs the boufe without the affiltance of fome one to help him—indeed he was getting werfe daily—he had not taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dirediions, when he found hinifelf much better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appearance is likely to do weU You have the man's willies to do what you pleafe with the above ftatement, which is literally as he told it me. I am, Sir, Yew obedient (*errant, J DINGLE. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every refpedlabh Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. There are aKo family bottles, containing the quantity of four of the tre. 64. ones, for 335. by which 95 are raved. Thofe who with is have the Medicine immediately from the Dodo!, by Fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them lent by fuch carrier as they thall appoint. Poft office orders for any him may be fent by pelt, and the balance will be returned in the box, or orders with ea& enclofed will he duly attended to Proper direetions for every cafe, to enable perfons to cure them felves, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. t Nor c.—Each bottle has a government (tamp, with the name " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereoa, to imitate Walsh 1 te ' LONDON: Printed and publEhed by LEVEL KEN r. (or c,r rbury Place, Larnoeth) at the STAR-Orr - ma, 1.1 , , r. Ca-el tt is felony. Erect. Pul - tithed alto at• the STA R -Or vlc t, remple-Ilir. J