Star. — London, England, 1816-05-30 00:00:00

/ • , ...; . LA IrrnuVezNcs. soimpm;l;r4mr • COURT OP kING'S BENCH, MAX ARNOLD v, ANDREWS, HARDING. AND Pastern& This was an action brought to recover damagea for an excessive distress. The plaintiff carried on the bakiness of a tin.plate-*Orker in King-street, St. Giles's. and was indebted to his landlord. the defen dant Andrews, in the sum of £l9. ltsa 6d. composed' of one quarter's rent and an arrear upon the preceding quartet. For this sum Andrew's, assisted by the other . two defendants, distrained the goods of the plaintiff, including the materials upon which hi was working, the bed upon. which he lay, and . even the nails and holdfasts in the walls. The object of the landlord, according to thestatement of the attorney. *as to compel the plaintiff to live up his lease, which be had made valuabliby repos done to the Forks. The witnesses for the plaintiff proved that the goods taken under the distress were of the fair value IA £6l, and that they were of such a kind as might easily have been separated sa as to give the landlord the amount of his claim without removing the whole of the plaintiff's property. The house was left a com plete ruin, and the defendant, Parsons, had said, that be would distrain to the utmost, in consequence of some attempt to replevy. 'Lord ELLENDOROUGH% however, was or opinion, that in a joint action the,declaration of one of the de fendants was net evidence. Mr: SCA En', for the defendant, complained that .the plaintiff, by ailing' the three defendants, had de. prived his client of the important evidence of the per sons who made the distress under the orders of An drews. He, however, could shew, that the proceed ing had been strictly regular under the statute, that sworn appraisers had been called in, that they had valued the goods at only 10s. 6d. but that by extra' rdieary exertion they had been sold by auction fbr about thirty pounds, leaving a balance atter pay ment of expenses, of Al. lOC 6d. which had been paid to the lie then called a witness of the name of Hem mings, who had appraised -the goods, and had subse quently sold them by auction, buying in one lot for himself, and including in the catalogue goods of his own. The other sworn appraiser also deposed that, taken the chance of 'sale, the goods were not worth more than ift2 L. 10s. 6d. - The ATTORNEY GENERAL replied ; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff-=Damages £lOO. MAY 29 —BRYSON V. COLES. This was an action of ttover to recover several casks of cum Senegal, the property of the plaintiff, - which was alleged to have been improperly received by the defendant. The cause lasted nearly all day ; but the principal question was whether Messrs. Coles, the brokers, had purchased the gum in question from the plaintiff, or whether they had only acted as brokers and assumed to have sold it to some other perion ? It appeared that the plaintiff had imported the gam in question by the ship Echo, and it was _warehoused in the London Docks Several brokers applied about it, and amongst others Mr. Coles. He sold the gum, and gave the sold note as follows : Sold, on account of Messrs. Bryson, 75 casks of gum fienegal. at 765. cwt. without naming any principal to whOm lie had sold. The plaintiff made an order to the •Ipck warehoustAceper to transfer the gums into the name of the C,oles's. When called upon to set. ile, they gave bills for the amount on a house whose acceptance they bad borrowed, and guaranteed the payment themselves. Afterwards, thelouse of Coles wanting money, Alley landed the gums and other secu rities to the defeidant T. Coles ; and shortly after, proving insolvent, they set 'up that Ow had bought these gums for themselves, and not for an un named -principal. The qoestion was, whether it was a sale to them , so that they might deal with the gums as their own, or whether they had dealt as mere brokers ? The Jury found, that it was no sale to the Cola, and • returned a yerdict for plaintiff—Damages £2780. COURT OF 0101 MON PLEAS, MAY es. ASDREWS W. CEO:KETT. The plaintiff, a widow Lady, sought to recover £4l, upon a contract made with the defendant, a Lady of considerable fin tune, in. the county of Essex. It appeared, that the defendant end her daughters • arced td' take a house, No. 4, Clarges-street, Piece. dilly, which belonged to Mrs. Andrews, at the rate of ten guineas a week for eight weeks. A few days after she bad been is possession, the defendant com plained that the house wa9 dirty, and not fit for the accommodation of a genteel family. She quitted it in-consequeoce ; and th e question was. whether the defendant was liable to pay the rent for the whole term of her contract ? After she left the premises, the house was let by her consent to Lord G. Caven dish, ad the rent received fro that Nobleman, to- gether n with one week's rent tendered by the deka dant, left a balanpe of XII. Miss Crickett, the defendint's daughter, proved, on the part of her mother, that the house was not fit to live in. The window curtains, beds, and floors, were described to be so dirty that the Servants , might well . refuse to occupy the rooms. The defendant's cham ber-maid also stated, that the beds were numerously inhabited by fleas, and that she had "seen no such .vermin at the elegant mansion occupied by the defen dant in Essex. Mr. Serjeaat B SST, in his cross-examination a the witness, put the following question Q. Pray, Madamwdo you happen to know an El ves gea front a London flea ?—No; terjeant VAMELAN, who _was for ,the defendant, etlies asked the Witnessr. Did you ever see such fleas in Essex as those you • Saw in Lon don ?—A. No. They were the latgest I ever saw. Serjeant Vitooptatt. ---'Fizert, brother /list, you see tLe London fleas are too strong for your Essex fleas. The Court was in a men, mood during the whole • of this examination. After an able charge (rout the LeSTISSA Midge, the Jury found a verdict fcr t h e plaintiff—Damages Tony-one Pounds. . en.EnoGATIVI dna* MAY ft. *Amur .aammostme Soso - AND OTIIIIIS 6 This Was a question respecting two papers pro . plaided as.costaining the will and codicil of Mr. 3. liobson, of Leadeahall-street, deceased. The deco 1. -ed died on the 9th of December, and 'the two papers were neither of them 'dated DV sealed. - Sit J. Nichol said, it was impossible to establish 'them ; for it w4s Ow, at the s\iiest the deceased *rote *hemp he bog. shed eitifthedlc Ali% For VIS Slantintini Wristills .• g both, is Hereby I set my _band and este, s therefore prOneenced agitate their irarsdliy, fad rested die reprises oabodt tides to be pat Out Of deceased's estate. won:, Asb °Taints w. boob!'. 'This case came on On the admission of the Ate. don. It *rose eespectin* the last will of tie . Rel. W. Goode, late of the It eadephoose, St. AM's, Black. friars. The deceased died oft the 15th Ol.nt Stock!. *ell, having gone there on a visit to a Meld, leaving heldnd him a wife and seven children. The paper was dated the lit of January, 1816, and purported , to contain a complete . disposition of is property amongst his wife and children. It appeased that the instruedt *as signed by the deceased, and had an attestation clause, but no witnesses to it. The Court admigid the allegation to. pro Of. CONSISTORY COURT, MAY so AnnorT o. Assoft. This woo a cause of nullity of marriage, brought ,by A. Abbott against Martha his wife, by reason of her Minority at the time the marriage wits solemnised, which took place'en the 19th of Match, 1808, at St. Martin's in the Fields. It appeared that the party in the cause was the daughter of Richard and Mary Smith, of the parish of Hyfield, Susses, and that .she married with Out the consent of her father, she then wanting about three months of the age of 21. On the part of the wife it was contendedby Counsel, that the evidence was too slight to found s sentence of dissolution of marriage. Sir J. •Soorr, however. thought the necessary fasts proved, and pronounced the marriage null and void. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday these Sessions commenced befote the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice BAYLEY. Mr. fustice Platy, the RECORDER, and several Aldermen. - W. Goldsmith was indicted for robbing M. Samberg of £23 on the highway. The prosecutor is a Swede. Nearly two years ago he was at Stepney.in.the-fields, having returned from receiving his pay, where be saw the prisoner at the skittle-ground of the World's End public-house. The prisoner and another followed him, and as he passed a bank, one of them knocked him down, and the prisoner snatched his pocket book, containing his money, from him, and made off with k. This was about right o'clock in the evening. Two or three days after he was robbed, ha was obit. ged to go again to sea. About six weeks ago, he saw the prisoner at Shadwell Office, and knew him instantly to be the man who robbed him. This being all the evidence in support of the charge, the Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the prisoner. G. Nanhervilk was indicted for sobbing W. T., ll°lt of a silver watch and gold chain an the high way. Mr. Holt lives at Horton. On the 13th inst. between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, be Was walking leisurely in Gooch.street, and as he was turning into the Market Place at Homan, a fellow ran against him, and put his hand down to witness's fob,. A voice from a window called out, « Sir, you have lost your watch." The prisoner ran across the Market Place, and several persons after him, crying " Stop thief !" The case of the watch had fallen, and a man picked it up, and gave it to witness. 'The prisoner, he was positive, was the man who robbed him, and was soon after taken. E. Hardy lives in Holton Market—He was looking oat of his win dow, when be saw three young men step Mr. Holt. Two pushed Shim behind, and one before took his watch. The prisoner was one of those behind the prosecutor, and was not the man who took the watch. They . all ran away, and witness pursued the prisoner to the King's Arms public-house, where he ran into the privy, and was taken. Guilty—Death. T. Carey, M. Shaer, J. Wan, and J. Bill, were in dicted for high treason, in coining counterfeit shil lings. The tact was proved; but Mr. Justice BAY. LEY held,. in the summing up, that if the Jury did not think the coin was sufficiently well executed to im pose on any one, then the prisoners were entitled to an acquittal. The Jury retired for nearly half an hour, when they returned a verdict, finding the priso ners—Not abilty. The same prisoners were again brought up on a similar charge; but Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution, offering no evidence, they *bre again acquitted.— Garay was detained to be indicted for uttering coun terfeit money to the Officers. Esther Sampan was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing apparel and jewellery, the property of R.. Pollen, in his dwelling-house. She was found guilty. Death. Elisabeth Sod was indicted for stealing a lace shawl, value itc, the property of S. Gartord, pri-. vately, in his dwelling-house... Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. only. W. Graon was indicted for stealing ewe trunks, eontaining a quantity of wearing apparel and Bank notes, the property of S. Herbert. .The prosecutrix stated, that she arrived at Billingsgate front Rams gate, and took a coach at Billingsgate, into which she put her trunks. She was accompanied by a little boy. They stopped at the bottom of atancery-lane to see a friend, and she and the little boy got out. When they came back, the coach and her bores were gone. She went hack and told her friends of it. She was sure the prisoner drove the coach. She had got all her property . agais. W. Goldsinith, the boy who accompanied the prosecutrix, corroborated her eil dente. He knew the number of the coach was 571, and the prigiter drone its The porter viho Mit the i units into . the coach proved that the number of kl was 578. Elizabeth Levi is a dealer in old clothei,l id Sandys-row, Shoreditch. OD Wednesday last, It' coa chman came to her, and said he had two arti cles that would suit her. He asked 50s. and she offered him Ail, which he took. The prisoner was the coach man. Cross.examined—She gave /112 to the prose cutrix to be out of the scrape. Braid, the City Mar shidman, and Armstrong, the Officer, produced the things pawl ed with Mrs. Levi. The .piosecutiix identified these things as her property. She did ceive £l2 front Mn, L*i ; and she no* said that she lost a great many more articlei whith site had never again found,- ;Guilty. Elisabeth Fordyce was indicted for staling a wit and other articles, :the property of J. Madison. — The priisecutor was an insulanmbroket. fle left 'cis coat in his counting-house, about tiro o'clock oh Thursday last, and on his return fond it bad been Stolen., The prisoner wis stopped on the itairs , :with the.coat in her possession, by the se Who keeps the iOniiting.house. She inquired he t gentletain of a gaited name from any that lived Awe. Guilty. Maid Madrid Cadiz Seville . . • - : 11061,"'": - rtedejt; tigtesaats......Brabdifon a r ida% a yonng esan of fashionable appearance and address, was %nous& tip by Gleanon, charged with stealing three ironic:, containing wearing apparel, mathematical initru. mats, and other articles of Cossiderable value, the ' property of Captains John.and James Budford, and of Robert Verschoyle, Esq on Thursday evening last. it appeared from the evidence, that Captains budford are Swiss, and Mr. Verschoyle an Irish Gentleman. The prosecutbis became acqoainted *kb the prisoner at Chem, having accidentally met him there, he bad travelled wish them to several places on the Copti. sent, and finally embarked with them it Ostend fa thisssountry ; they arrived at Ramsgate, and pro ceeded together by the stage to London. During their intimacy, the prisoner had borrowed OA tithe' amity, and by his apparently amiable manners, had completely insinuated himself into their confidence and regard. When they arrived at Blackheath, Cap.. tains Budford feeling ' indisposed, determined to 0100 thine there daring the night. The prisoner, however; and Mi. Versehoyle continued their journey, the pd.; Boner having charge of the luggage belonging to the Captains, which he was to see safely deposited at, Messrs. Cothay's and Co. in Cannon-street, in which house he represented himself to be a partner. On arriving at the Inn, in the Borough, about eleven o'- tiock at night, the prisoner had a coach called and ordered his baggage to be put in, with which he drove off. On the coach stopping again at its final destina tion in Cracechurch.street, Mr. Verschoyle on inquir ing fot his trunk, found it was gone, and that the prisoner had taken it. Next morning Captains Bud foid came to town, and on inquiry at Messrs. Co dray's, they found their trunks were not there, and further, that they had no knowledge whatever the, prisoner. Glerinon stated, that in consequence of in formation received from the prosecutors, he proceed. ed in search of the prisoner, and on Monday disco vered him at a house in Tottenham court-road. The officer, it appeared, had considerable difficulty in tracing hi n, he having changed his coach five times on his way from the Inn to the place where the officer discovered him, and each time he changed his coach he had the trunks put down in the street, thus endea vouring to destroy the clue by which he might after. wards be traced. Glennon found considerable diffi culty in getting admittance to 'be t house ; but at length succeeded by stratagem, and going op stairs, and admission into the prisoner's room being refused, he burst the door open, when he found him sitting upright in the bed with a pistol in his hand, which he pointed at the officer and pulled the trigger, fortu nate 4, however, it flashed in the pan, and no mis chief was done. Glennun then secured him ; and all the property was found in the room. 'the prisoner did Lot deny the truth of the facts as stated, except saying, he had nointention of taking Mr. Verschoyle's portmanteau, which was put into his coach by mistake, he denied also having pointed the pistol at Glennon, he said he pointed it at him self. He,was fully committed for trial. ---- HIGH VIATEILTO'IIitORROW AT LONDON BRIDGEs Morning . - - 59 min. atter A Afternoon . - - its ....... ..... 5 COAL MARKET, MAY 29. Slips at Marling. Ships Sold. In Newcastle 12 S4s. SI to 4Ss Sd. 3 Sunderland S 395. Od to 42s Od. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Pomp' Gold in Coin, per or. Xi Os od. Fortis° Gold in Bars - 4 us od. New floubloons . . S Ins od. New Dollars • • 0 4s I COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam 39 6 8.2 U. Ditto at sight 39 0 Amsterdam 12 1 C. F. Ditto at sight 11 18 Rotterdam 19 9 9U. YESTERDAY. Barcelona SS NW* St. Sehastipa 34 33 Antwerp 12 2 Hour.burgh SS 10 2 . Altona 35 112 Paris 1 day's date Bounteous 25 115 35' 5 Ditto 2 U. 25 55 Frankfort on the 147 ex Mo. 84 effective 334 effective SS Aelo of the Dank on Gibraltar 31 Leghorn, 47 Genoa, 444 IVenice,*. C. Liv.Piccole ineffective per i. stet ZS 50 [ Malta 47 Naples,. 39; Palermo, 1134 per oz. Lisbon, 57 t Oporto, b7t Rio Janeiro 60 Dublin, 151 Cork, rsf Holland 4 per Cent. BIRTH. May 2S, at Svingtoti, the Lady of Sir John C.Hourprood s Bart. of a moo. _ _ _ _ MARRIED. - Mooday, at /korner, in Norfolk. the Rev. George Mason, of East Retford, to Harriet, second daughter of James Coldham, Esq. of Anmer Hall. fuesday. at Mary-La-bonne Church, Colonel Carmich)el Smyth, of the Royal Engineer, to Harriet daughter of Genets' Morae, lee Inspector -Gametal of FordSeatlOno. DIED. On the 4th of April, on his passage from Barbadoes to this country, where he was , coming for the recovery of his health, Colonel Dolphin, 6th West-India Regiment. In him hi. wife and children haVe lost a must affectionate husband and fattier, and his death will be long regretted by his brother -officers and MUM MN Meads. Monday sennight, at Horton, the Rev. John Basset, Rector of the Parishes of Mogan and Can& ve, in the County of Curt -wall, in the 55th year of his age. Monday, the 20th Instant, in Bedford-scivare aged three years and an half, Charles Fletcher and on Thursd ay, the tad, aged nine Months, Robert, sons of Charles Pott, Esq. Saturday, at his Chanti't sit Grays Inn, Mr. Samuel Webb. DR.. COOPER'S MEDICAL BOARD, BLACKFRIARS AD. T HE salutary effect or this Institution is manilelt from the following very extraordinary case London to wit.--" John Jackson, of the Borough 'of South wark, broker, tusked' oath and *with, that in the year 1814, he was afflicted with a dangerous disorder, and was Hearty seventete months ender the care of several respectable Surgeons, withoit obtaining any relief. The disease increasing, and his life being in danger, was.recommended,tt Dr. Cooper's % Medical Board, , Charlotte Pious*, Blaekfriars-road, where the promos of the disease was itunsediately mopped, an d b e wa s soon restore d to perfect health, which, by the blessing of Con, be grin enjoyi s hereby declaring, that in stating theie beta be b influenced hy no other motive than a grateful rsturn ibe so,miraltuiOus I care, and the duty he owe., to his fellows:restores. (Signed) a', JOHN JACKSON." • wiTnesses rase r, P. M. Lawrence, VS; Blotchiness-oam, Borough; Thous Johnson, 6, Charlotte-itreet, Blackfriare-road. 44 Sworn at the Mandon-house, this 6th ,di of March, 1616. before me, (Signed) mATrtiEw WOOD, Mayes , " Messrs. Coorsit aad Co. are coosolted daily by all rubs id" people, from Twriviii till Eight, and OM& the attontipst 'Ethos, who have been improperly treated.—Aerice gratis es TueedaV, Thiaiday, lot soadicy steintov, thea Twelves Aida. N. B. Two ontiosst Physician bare lately Visaed sbe Board, ; a nd y o teditiat - Gentfetividt.b Mufti %Mb.lltiNdtiradasife, are react dark 106411111116* pun= . Unmanly • MARRIAO4 happiness, which _ fain the union, not lialdoS tbkni the enjoyment the melancholy variety Is known to suffer, there tracing thin those which result from faibionable li ss ipatios, or solitary intemperance. . net Meta's. CURRIE and Co. bet to state that the sod o i tu 'Within of a practice eitelissively directed to the treattriMbt sere of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to t h e ot: superior acquirement.. As regular Surgeons, th ey e tt *say sad permanent cure for every stage dt thit disord er ~6 ! I wo i sgootod in an unguarded moment, and which p o i lit el ogrinp of life, and for every class of debility, which is the tot,, * moo o f jneontle Indlsceetlons, preventing the maturity d .;; hood, entailing branucipation, on its unhappy viole t e a lirmities of .Id age—the body becoming enervated ea rl! dared—the cheeks yellow mid bloodless—and the *A n d o Ll h *_ and dejected. For the result of their niceties in t it, • ia T ci lax branch, they refer to that reputation, which, th ey themselves, they have acquired, by SO years espesi ow much extended practice. la slight and recent cues o f 67 ;a! tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed i n th e d iort perlow two days ; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper per * „ TR. In their plan of treatment insures to the patieut as insseereil constitution. Married Women, who have long been dleapptioted in expectations of a family, may be assured that, in twist such defects are curable by medical skill; and though t h - e ; maval of such Impediments be an iihject of doeb: see " emu ,. With other*, yet the cure of such defects, by the r u b el n 2 gross of renovation, it the acquirement ct thnt expe • Messrs. CURRIE arid CO. may be (flanked try Paw, of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, no w No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patieut in the country, 5t i.,,77,! cash, age, and genera l habit of living, ere_ etcdee eli , l - i - i : canoe ter advice and medicines, the same will be given oris o n s any part of the Kingdont.-107, Hatton-garde.. SARACEN'S HEM) INN, SNOWHILL UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING; From LONDON to YORK nnly TWO GUINEAS, INsent. And ONE GUINEA, Ourstoe: ' In proportion to EDIkiIIURGH, and all Kitts of the NORTH Front LONDON to WE Y MOU TH, 0 NE GUINEA, I xsito And FIFTEEN SHILIANGS, °clime; 11 CARttILI ONLY ?VCR INSIDL COACHES The star—HOßSEi KM noon rm. By B. W. MOUR EA(N and Co. GOSLING and C ROO K's - MA RL BOROUG! elegant Poet Coach, through HUNGER FORD, Nin )BURY, and READING; sets out at :seven o'Clock ir.them m lag, arrives at Marlborough to dinner—comfortable me • for those travelling the West Road, The WATERLOO New Light Four loside Coach, taLEEIY, HALIFAX, BRADFORD, and all parts of the North,iees at two o'clock In the afternoon, and arrives at the Golden list Inn, Leeds, next evening, at six o'clock, throlh Stamford, Grantham, Newark, and Doncaster. This coach is fronded% accommodate the towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, ad* nity. It will leave Leeds at three o'clock in the atierioen. ps gangers may conveniently come to Leeds from those place,n be in London early the next evening. The UMPIRE, a NEW I.IVERPOOL Light Coach, du one night on the road, carries four Insides and four Out* sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool neat to ing before seven o'clock, by way of Dunstable, Woburn, 14 bury. Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Arh stone, Litchfield, Stone, Ridgely, Newcastle, Koutsturd,We rinvon, and Prescott, SOUTHAMPTON, I.ymington, Winche;ter, and Ikeis • stoke New Four Inside Coach, at eight o'clock in the mots; arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by_ six o'clock —Ts • is a most delightful conveyance to the We of Wight, leo, Guernsey. fit. Maioe's Havre de Grace, Cherbourg, &c. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andy, and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon, at this. - The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbowel Maine's, &c. From Cherbourg is a most delightful road to Pai EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Faha Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Mors* half past Six o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bell port. Blandford, Basingstoke, and liagshot. BosToN, Spalding, Peterborough, .Stilton, ant Hustle* new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coachestim Boston to Spilsby, Loath, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coachesthroughebippen _ ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; artiveat Mt. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London 'Tavern, Tbs. sus-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coackes to WeUs, &Rip water, Taunton, &c. _ M L orn EE in D g S ae nt el li t g o h , t Coach, o'clock; ca ealled the nietFo R ar oc in k ti l dh ogham oni , y * a u nut ndrel ertn t► asdrkably easy, wiih a Guard throughout. Passes through SUDY ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to in Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithsrmdiegibo uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the snot agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North RA being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. Only two guineas inside to York. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna•Gteen Ano=n,Druoibb Brownhill, Sanqt i har-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, ad all Parts of Scotland, Canaperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Bdinhurgh new Coach, period with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morniug at Halilla Six o'Cloth, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadelster, Darbrdaar Nortballerton Durham, Morpeth, and BersviA. Pumps finding thems elves fatigued front the length of rest what time they please, and then proceed ditional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Sy- - runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post CARLISLE, Penrith, and Vitutehaven Four Horses, and a Gerard all the way. Appleby. Oreatabrldge, Ri c hmond, 1 Vtedigrby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and way by eighteen miles). Sets out every the journey with the greatest facility. the road by business, or pleasure, have their seats being secured in the nett' KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Charley, Ormsklrk, and Garstang noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, W a rrington , Knutsford, Posa•Coacb, called The Experiltimi, &Clock, to D. Brotherton's, Saracos Liverp2ol. Guarded throughout. WAKKFIEI.D Post.coach, every ' CHESTER and PAR KGATE new ECLIPSE, a new flying Post Ci Neirsoistle, and Edinburgh, carries P wnoon * at k roe o'Clock, by way of *s nafoul. SUNIMICILAND, Stockton, and Term, ay. - Morning, to the George Inn , Sunderland. ps 11/LANCIUSTER, Winslow, Conglaen Newczstle, and Wolverhatupton;Post-Coadt, every Afternoon. -- g SHREVF‘BURY, Wellington, and Shaw-a Post-Cosr, toga Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—G.salra BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a ourdi at. " out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirninghtin nest day , s 7: Passes by Oxford, Enston, and bhipstone, to the Sarum P" Bull-street, Birmingham. haniSt:EritrEylEMLDorningand .Rotherham 1%4 Coach , caued *liiir HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thorn. and Dam Comb, every Morning at half past six, to t he Cross het Place Hull. erg t ssN.cit:lacuiewPai;erifil:ristosParceleaoCt4laerveesbc:koicadiediaewof,l7NlFlY.yothntse7asuraloabelleTihr7o24.: a W t f sad WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. resprtale d• kends and the Public, that they will not be t t Paresis Hh or Luggage, &e. of mure than Five Pouted' virlo,, t ra he r darn ag ed ? unless entered as,4lsiiirci.htandondopasid.L....er 1441 `: 13 . 11 as f e l 1 : 014 vc T ao 51d arum refennt jejhula SllV—Vres. Prom the faint embalm . sons irist—i puny race! should be the foundation of ‘h" eh is ifteit disturbed Oro* die pu t , - Z I Wag those precaution. which.wouid,m7 of that treat dAnteotie Westing , pZ . ty'of, disorders 'oder whieti huma n u --1 • e el" here are none more . Maiming or . iffl/ dark result from faihioo2i:u....L.. length of the journey, 01 proceed on without sny3d! C Swan, Conerstreet, Y Scarborough, Whitby, 1; Post Coach, every Eve*. p lawn ::ast Coach, goes ii F Pamirs through IS •• • Catterick, Boroughb • Id Grantham (the emit • rery Morning, and peg y. Passengers detained ave the per uliar advant Coach. Kirby-Less !ale, B Post Coaches, every • Itsford, Stone, srLI in, every Evin.ing coo's Head Inn, y morning at half-pat* new Post Coach, Coach, to York, Sun Four lusides only, ever' of Doscuter, Ci..mkan A Yarn'. rtew COICItiOI IT WlTuags., he sarneen's Head ion, Snow.hilL Lennon. N: Printed by Levet. Kent., A* I.BONPO Plat Mimi theta and at the &a &Wheal**, • • • ' Po" I . dam swot Ott Ow l sin deer eau the i reei their • T 1 i -I do of e i tin MOH .4p PG" O'CI not ai 11, 0.. I ball 1 slt apt -I 7 7 5 1. .