Star. — London, England, 1811-07-24 00:00:00

O. LAW lATELLIGENC. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, EDINBURGH, JULY 2. GILLESPiN V. DUNLOP. This was a case of considerable importance to the merchant and manufacturer. CoCKITURNE stated . it tribe an action of tres ra" brought by the plaintiff, who is a merchant in Geisgow, against the-defendant, who is Cellector e t customs at Port Glasgaw. The Legislature, by a variety of enactments, had shown an :Anxiety to en vier:Age the manufacture of linen and coaon and mere veecielly that of the creaser kind. The Act of 231.1 Geo. 111. cap. 2. allows a bounty up•in all printed calicoes which shall be of the ssidth of '25 inches or more, Which sM 11 be entered at iha Cushan. house for exportation. When the cloth exce •ds Is. 6d. per yard in value, no bounty is given ; end the vaitie of the cloth is ascertained and fixed previous to prin ting, staining, or dying it. In the present case, the plaintiff had entered at the Custom-house, to be ex ported to Jamaica, four boxes, containing 4172 yards of printed calicoes ; the bounty upon these amounted to 423 is. 6d. which, upon being demanded, was re fused, on the grr nod that it was originally above valise of Is. 6d. per yard; and this was the case the Jitry to try. When the Act was made, cot. cloth, in all probability, was manufactured from Moms of 25 inches in breadth, but improvementshad made upon machinery, wed the manufacttirer could now make two webs at once in the same lo m ; these two webs are joined together by a thin run up middle, called a . 0 gaw," and are weaved to the hrea lth of 50, 52, and 54 inches. After being taken of the loom, and lerfore being printede the piece is up the middle, through the gaw. Now the Crown iies that cloth made in this way is entitled to the e inty, because, when made, the piece is of one web, id of a considerable breadth, and consequently is of ore value then Is. 6d. per yard. The plaintiff, on other. baud, contends, that the piece consists of wo disrinct webs, only connected by a few lOose treads, of no earthly use to the weaver, and that it of no consequence how broad the web is woven ; . is sufficient that the cloth, before being printed, is above the width of 25 inches, and of no more value than Is. 63. per yard. The Counsel for the plaintiff then called his agent Port Glasgow, who proved the entry of the goods the Custom-house. A manufacturer from Gies e., was examined as to the mode of the manufactur ig the calico ; he stated, that the old way of working was en a loom commonly of 25 inches in breadth, or above it. Improvement is now made upon the ma mfacture, whereby two webs are made in one loom, ,ids a gaw in the middle ; the gaw is cut after the cloth is taken from the loom, and this forms two webs. (Here the witness pi oduced.an uncut web, and which was shewn to the Jury). the reason of making the cloth this way, is to enable the manufacturer to sell his goods cheaper. The web is useless as one piece pith the gaw in it, and must be cut before it be wore. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the defendant, con. tended, from the different Acts of Parliament, that the bounty was only meant to be• given upon the loth valued as it came from the loom, but not atter undergoing any other operatioy ; and cenclOed by saying, he would cell witnesses to prove the state of the cloth when examined in the Custom-house, and also the practice which prevailed in similar cases at the port of London. Two Custom house officers at Port Glasgow stated, that they had examined the Cottons entered by the plaintiff ; but as they had found two boxes conrain. ing webs, which appeared to have been cut down in the middle, and the outside sewed down in place of having a selvage, they did not consider them as en titled to the bounty. Two Gentlemen from the Customs of the port of London were then examined. They stated that they hart seen cotton goods within the last twelve months entered at.the port of London, which bad been slit up the middle ; these the witnesses had seized, and they were condemned, no appearance having been made for the merchant. In these goods the selvage is only on one side ; the other sewed over, but so neatly done, as not to ba easily perceived. These goods, the wit nesses understood, had come from Glasgow or its neighbourhood, and representatioiis had been made by the owners to the English Boatel of Customs ; when the Commissioners, after taking the opinion of their o.ficers and Solicitor, had found it a fraud, and bad invariably refused the bounty ; but the case had since been stated for the opinion of the Attorney or &elicitor t - ;eneral. The Lome Cele" BARON summed up the evidence. Than the present, his Lcrd:ltip had never seen a fairer and more candid case laid before a Jury. The plain tiff, had all along,botliin and out oiCourt,laid the mode of manufacture open ; and as the case stood solely upon one fact, and upon the plain interpretation of an Act of Parliament, this was the ease for the de. vision of the Jury. In lodging of a case upon the construction of an Act of Parliament, it was not for the Court or the Jury to go one step beyond what ap peered upon the face of it. In the present case, his Lordship was of opinion, the Act was abunclantkr ' plain and clear. It principally applied to the quality' of the goods entered for exportation ; and the only duty of the Custom-house .officer was to ascertain whether the cloth .weas under theeealne of Is. 6d. per yard, and of the sufficient breadth required by the Act ; but r with the mode of manufacture he had no concern. The Act was entitled.. for the encourage ment of the cotton manufacture." Now, was this proceeding of the Board of Customs calculated to do so ? If an improvement had been made by the ma nufacturer, so as to enable him to make two or three webs at once, by which means he lessened his ex pences, and was enabled to sell cheaper to the public, was his ingenuity and industry to be thus checked and cramped by the Custom-heuse °nicer, because he had not made his web in one loom, at one time, and by one operation ? But we have been told, said his Lordship, that this is a case of great importance to the revenue, and that many thousand pounds depend upon the verdict of the Jury this day. lam happy to hear this ; I am happy to hear that the industry of our manufacturer can yet find a forei market for his goods ; but thoug h half a million s hould depend upon this question, it is nothing to the Court or Jury. The only thing that can come under their considera tion, is, whether the manufacturer is fairly and ho nestly entitled to the bounty? and, be the amount what it may, it must be paid from the public ruse& until A _ it is the pleasure of Parliantant to alter the law. His Lordship then observed upon the pmceedings at the oort pf London : he was sorry to think that he should differ from the Honourable Commissioners of the English Board of Customs, but he really thougltt 1 they had not considered the case well, in seizing and condemning goods made according to the plaintiff's 1 mode of manufacture ; he thought it would have been much better, if they had made the case the subject 'of trial in the Exchequer, when the law would have been at once fixed and ascertained. They had considered the goods thus made, and entered, as a fraud uoen the revenue ; but upon what grounds they could do so, he was at a lo s s to know. After going over the dif ferent Acts of Parliament, his Lordship concluded by saying, it was his opinion, and that of his brethren on. the Lend:, that the plaintiff was entitled to a ver dict ; and if the Jury were of his op inion, the y would find a ccordingly, with a small, sum of damages ; no- I urinal damages being all that the plaintiff. asked. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned with a verdict in favour of the plaintiff for 826 ls.6d. amount of the beunty withheld, and damages, and the interest of the money since May, 1810, when the goods were entered at the Customhouse. SURREY sr:ssioNS, JULY 23. John freilei, k, a toll-taker, at the Circus gate, was indicted for a misdemeanor, in having taken 3s. 6d. excessive duty for two post horses of Colonel Evelyn, on the 15th of February last. • Colonel Evelyn stated, that on the day mentioned, he hired a post-chaise at Ballard's Livery Stable, Duke-street, Berkeley-square, to go to Footscray ; the usual Post Horse Duty Ticket was delivered to the post-boy, and paid for by the Colonel ;on his arrival at the Circus gate, the boy produced the ticket to the defendant, who said it was not a proper one, and would not permit the chaise to pass until the Colonel consented to pay Ss. 6d. Thus finding it was of no use to argue with him, Colonel Evelyn paid him, and was then suffered to proceed. The post-boy and Mr. Ballard, Master of the Livery Sea , ble, were examined, who proved that the ticket was a proper one. Mr. BARROW, for the defendant, said, the demand had been'made by him under a mistake ; he under stood that the chaise had been to Footscray to fetch Colonel Evelyn, and therefore that the ticket was an improper one. The CHAIRMAN, after animadverting on the impro bability of the defence set up by the defendant, ob served, that although the defendant was the first who had beer placed in that situation, he was not the first offender by several; and in order to prevent similar impositkots being 'practised in future, the Court sen tenced him to he imprisoned in the House of Correc tion for one month. MSEASES OF THE Ern. itistu, the ,v; for th , tcn cl loom! been could these the n brea out c cuts &nit hour and ITh the two thre • • is of I it is abo tbal . 1 at I I at I V go ing . wat nix: nuf wit clo ' (H WA do his t wit i ter the cl, un t 1 • sa tbl , ab th , 1 th p 1 in th Is tit I L h; et tt w I 01 ' s al n rt b IA ' tl h i S E • '] a t • 4 c : + 1 • I 1 • I i i , . . 1 ; i i 1 1 1 f t 1 . , . 1 ) k BIM% On the Inth hat. if C:.tort, bury. the Lady cf West', Haws; teq. (Captaili in the ed Denaln Guards), of a eaughter. Yesterday several s hop-keepers in the neighbour hood of Field-lane, &c. attended at Hat ton-Garden Office, to answer complaints exhibited against thim for exercising their trades on the Sah bath-Day, during Divine Service, and were convicted in the penalty of 20s. each, with costs. Saturday night a riot took place at Hampstead,be tween a great number of Irishmen, armed with bludgeons, &c. to the terror of that neighbourhood ; when a number of officers appeared, and took up ae vend of the ringleaders, who were taken yesterday to Hatton-garden Office, when five of them were com mitted, for want of bail. Yesterday Davis was fully committed from Whitechapel Office, charged by a Gen&man with snatching his watch from him in Whitechapel, a few evenings since. In consequent - tor the decision in the Court of King's Bench, in favour of assessing the Methodist Chapel at dissenting the poor rates, we undeptand that all the places of worship inHull have been assessed to the same rate. • The loyalty of the London merchants in 1745, to which Mr.DaNT alluded the other day, was occasion ed by a run upon the Bank during the rebellion. •In order to gain time, the Bank paid in silver, A biCh oc casioned a prodigious delay where the sum was large. At this crisis, Sir JOHN BAEVARD, and about 1,200 of the most eminent merchants of that time, assembled, and passed a Resolution to take Bank-notes, and make all payments in the same, as usual. This, our readers will p erc eive, was not making a law on the case, yet the efrect was, that the application to the Bank in stantly ceased. The remains of the • Duke of ALBURQUIRQUE, the late Ambassador from Spain to this country, and of Don PEDRO RONQUILLO, a Spanish Ambassador who was interred in Westminster Abbey in the year 1691, are arrived at Portsmouth, and put on board the Asia, Spanish 64, which will sail shortly for Cadiz. The Duke -:-J'AtruactuEßQUE'S heart is deposited in a gold urn. Admiral APODACA returns to Cadiz in the Asia. The Board of Trade have, during the last week, made a new regulation respecting the Baltic import licenses. In future the latter will be granted only on condition that a cargo is first exported, when, as a douccur, the return of an import cargo, from a port to be named, will be granted, besides an additional im port license for another vessel. This regulation is in. tended to prevent vessels leavingthiscountry in ballast Letters were received on Saturday from Amster. tlArn to the Ifitlt inst. They are filled with complaints of commercial distresses. The stock of sugar in Hol-1 land is now alnic.t entirely exhausted, wi , hout the prospect of procuring a fresh supply. Sugar, of a very ordinary quality, fetches a price of 'about 4s. per pcund. A letter from Amsterdam to a Gentleman in Edinburgh, says--- ,, Here arc dreadful doings ; im prisonment, and working like galley-slaves on the works at Antwerp, and other places, seem the order of tie day. Each of these punishments have been inflicted on pers.ms well known to myself, for only bolding a correspondence with Britain. O hs o f the sons of your old friend ----- its n. his escape Ito avoid being sent to th e army: pray Heaven lie may not fall into Op ha nds of the Philistines." A letter, dated Kirkwall, July 6, says, the.priva teers of the enemy are swarming about the islands; the sloop Brothers, of S:. Margaret's Hope, S'ainti roaster, was cut out of Calf Sound, in the island of 'Eday, on the 24 inst. The sloop Robina, of this place, .was chaced in here, and narrowly escaped being taken; 'and on the coast of the island of Sanday, vessels, evi dently privateers, had been hovering about, and have repeetedly indicated ap intentios of lagdins, I ---- -- - . ' - r~- Ah MARRIED. Saturdiy, at • Huts ,, , the Rec. R. Cee, M.A. Fellow Of Caileerier Hail, Cambrolgt,-to Miss Rl!lett, (idea daughter of the late idwordßert, Leg. of 6t. Neat 's. The labours and researches of Medical Surgical Operators have been for near a century directed to that curious and delicate part of the human frame. the Eye: at a later period, the Baron De Wenzel has written upon the Cataract. The productions of Mr. Ware, and also of the late Mr. Sanders, (as to Surgical Operations) are duly appreciated, but it la reserved for Mr. and Mrs. Wiatamas, Oculists, No. 3, Red Lion-square, to introduce a new, safe, and easy method of curing the various Diseases of Me Eye: and Eyelids, withoat the danger of any Surgical Operation, and we are of opinion, that such a disco- , very is of infinite service to Society; as we knOw they receive Patients in any part of .the world. We made . CHALLENGE. 'MESSRS. CUR RIE and Surgeons, late in hit these observations from hav i ng witnessed some of the r ags. t r w a i. jr c i L y . Majest y 's h a;e er e : if t7, , ei c r i , a N ir ee le it t i h s e an se d aole w h o od rld ef to pro7e . a ii tisourandi of cures they have happily effected, the whole l of which are atte' ted by a cloud of witnesses, compre - failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yea c r a s ra in Odd .' heeding the most distinguished characters in Great particulat branch of their professiots has not given the to oder Britain ; • yet if our readers wish ocular ptoof, we re- unsuccessful case. of *Khry eoo l t c inue to bl d!rect theldr that to the treatment and curt fee them to the Royal General Disfiensary, in High insepquenuce,ottsibetp:rtal derangement Iffitir:ffsysstm Holborn, at half-past four o'clock, when they will . 1 : i / el b e i r Z meet with an immense number of patients who are habit long and mon u nhappilypursued by the youths of both serest now receiving benefit, though dismissed from the •in the one it will be Vinod to 1-e the unfailing source of barrio& other Oculists as incurable ; one of whom we were in- loess; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a Ls formed, was blind in one eye thirty years! another i tntgt::::).rdthrie-bAv::shzl..tf:::::,Tkinylrt s , t s e w r b ri ae ll :Lo 1 eumptions, loss of m uscular power, and variuns nervous complaints was led, on the 11th of May, in total darkness, by the gentleman who keeps the Porcupine Tavern, Newport i usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of pets loon. languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, Chet/ Street, Newport Market ; and is now restored to the perfect sight ofone eye, (the other eye was destroyedby 1 trecieu rse rnwonftaisloonigerase,arinot,h,seanndemveurchpextrtrened uns p u ra cc rt es i s r fi r , iLan die it an accident) although sent out of Malta, Portsmouth, 4 most obstinate and c omplicated cases of venereal infection, suds and Greenwich Hospitals, as incurable, with a pen. [as obstructions in the - uiethra, s. ungy excrescences haid tuo ' 1 niouni s canous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also sion, for life ! We are requested to refer our readers to Mr. Walter,Thanet - plac e, Tem p le Bar, who asserts Whether recent or of lo S n i Zd a u t; ra l ti .U on and S ' which !eve haßied the he has published in the In structor, nearly six thouraud shill ofother Praetitioners ;are by their improved 030 of well authenticated cures since J ul y , 1808 ; hundreds' 'era: men t, effectually and per.tanently cured, without the patiene of whom were total& blind in one , or both ere, yet, , suffering the excruciating pain and alarming h e morrhage which : o ften f o ;lows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of can now see ! ! one of whom is Mr : Turner, butcher, i en ari, extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Str: Y ctures have been t.ad are daily under their are,the total Bury-street, St. James's, who, •xe understand, was i persuaded to become their patient, through Mr. Wirg- , eradic.ation of which are effected by a safe, certain, id met,. bas or for t w o sound rt. * man, Joaveller, 68, St. James's-street, who had been ! tnsmo weakness,t eirlf relaxation,prac ed t e aa , nn sr dt . th. iei bi o u r tl to ,pr a oce ny:o t t l h i b er g fear y o et as adopt thisro et rhi Tz tan recently cured by them, and who can now see to read • the smallest paragraph in a newspaper, without g:as- gor s frus he y alth. I Y dut where t e he Pa debility ses.! ! The Groom to the Earl of Buekingamshire, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Shin- No. 1, Hamilton-place, Hyde Park Corner, will have tote has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the s l us mbering N sp o a b rks t o an t life, d a G nd to tt r e anima r tethe s Constitution. on me e s m sru en i;a o t hessle .andrset Tif: flue tahiurty: reason to remember Red Lion-square, with gratitude; as his child was placed under the care of a celebrated have been under the care of Oculist, but was soon in such a situation as toinduce moral of complaints of tie Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having his Lordship's Apothecary to pronounce that the received a radical and permanent cure, reqitest that reference, may 17 mad f e to Curate as satisfactnry emus of the decided hr. child's eyes were destroyed; yet this child is now per fectly restored to sight of both eyes, to the agreeable P er of th iar es t iGentlemen ‘ liave had ict u to twenty .Many= Aid had been under the care of Mews. Home and He y si e dets and astonishing surprise of all his Lordship's house hold. So, also, the Footman of the most Noble the anti other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the applicatioo of the lunar caestic, without success. Marquis of Blandford, whose child has been, also, meurecurrie and co. may be consulted by either sex with dw recently restored to sight of one eye. But we have greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107 heard of another very rem arkable cure p erformed on Hatton-Garden. P: tents in the country are requested to stall; the infant son of the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Hatton- the particulars of theircise, age, and general habit a living, a& a remittance for advice and medicine*, when the sane Chapel, who lives at No. 13, Cross-street, Hatton- loclosiDif Garden ; and whose gratitude is exempli fi ed in a let- will he even or wit to any part of theliftletlenn %. ter now before us ; but these are only a few out of the WILLIAM B. MOUN rids, SARACEN'S MEAD INN, Ii . NOW-HILL, LONDON. great multitude. We have a uthorit y to add, that the. Th. hest Accommoslation for 'I revellers good Beds, shuts afflicted may be received as p atients in any part ot , Liquors, and moderate Chirps. T' the world (where we have fre e communication,) by HE following • POST COACHES , MAIL stating their names , ages , pr ecise cases and circum. 4i- COACHES, Sec. set out from the Sarac.:o's Head has. stances, by letter (post paid) with reference in Lon- Sawee-kitit. . •Dansn dix ec outh ii , and rh Se a I c i u h ar ar d y N tb ew ,.. ..P .b or s t Coat !,, . t every Mont: inn, for payment of the customary fees, for Advice, 'EXETF.R, Plymouth, Werivnith, rordester. Fahnoutil, Axis Medicines, &c. Sze. together with a solemn declare. non that the remedy sent shall , not be attempted to be analyzed by the patient, his friends, or by any 1 other person. port . standard, nacire.wa- an d Ba g : al hotr e f a st er, BOS CON, Spalding, Pets;twougis, Stilton, and Huntingdon Dew Royal Mail coach, sets out eeery Evening.—Ceachts train Boston to S?ilsby, Louth, irrimsbye and Hull. We are happy to acquaint the public, the indigent 1 LIVER POOl , Wanthittost,Ktrutuford. Stone, sod Litch fi el are constantly received GRATIS, at the Dispensary— , Nu-c o ach ~ r aw' Th e . epri li t i on . every E vot i vg „ E live I b u t all other applications must be made to Mr. and , o'Clock, to the Angel-Inn, Dale•street, Liv erpool. Guarded throughout. Mrs. WILLIANVi, NO. 5, lied Lion square, which is' BATH and BRISTOL Flying.Post-Coachc.throusbChippen . fitted up ft -. the reception cf the Nobility, &c. who : ham s Caine, and 'Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arr.ve at V.r. are received from one till four o'clock. i Mar's, the Greyhound Inni path, said the I ondon Tavvrl,'l ho t i mai-street, Bilstol, next Morniog.—Coaches Its Welts, br...1 e water, Taunton, Esc. BOXING.—A most sanguinary battle, for a purse i LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rocliingliam, sets out every of twenty guineas, was fought in Cobham ' s Meadows, Morning at Ei g ht o'cioca; carnal Four Insides only, and gCll' , Tv. near Hitchin, lierts, on Monday, between Oliver, a . markably easy, with a Guard throughout. PAS•es thro; gis :lam coachman, and Dornforci, a miner, from Warwick- . ford,Golden Newaek, Redoes', Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, .to the Lion, Leeds, next Day, at None. No•waltstandmg the shire. Neither had the gift of science, but they stood mows Expedit ion of this Coach, it is allow id to he the trot uncommon to each other, and exchanged heavy blows, until one agree a ble and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, or both were down, for one hour and fifty minutes, qualled in Accommodation by any other. both having, in the mear time, been hit blind. Dorn- KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-ldale, Bolton, I ford won the battle at last, by giving his adversary a ' Chority, Orniskirk. and Gerstang Post Coaches, every Ater noon at Five o 'Clock.—Guarded. ' heavy fall. i GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretra.Grcen, A n nan, Dienes all Pa rts L Cwche ill,slelquehar-wKnits Cumn o ock l , Kingswell, and Wednesday last, as two horses wer e at p lou g h near ; Norwich, a flight of bees al i ghted on the animals, and arts of YORK, Newcastle, an d'P Edi n b urg h new eu y ar . h, performed not being suffered to swarm in their usual way, with it*GUIMI throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past stung the horses in so violent a manner that one died Si o'Clock, by way of s ets ou t Tadeaster, Daftness', the following day ; the other was preserved by apply- findi ng i haUe h rton, w ay ham, hi f orpeth, land h ße o rw f i fi c e k. l'auelltra ing cloths dipped in salt of tartar and cold water. 1 restw t e ti m. ely fb es e, a p n ie gu ase ed , anrodinfb.ehae proceed e on t witho our ro n t e a y ny m a a d y - A middle aged woman, respectably dressed, who ditinted Fare. J. Ctss it, the Black Swan Co u ey- street, York. ru ns Coaches to Sunderland, Mull, Scarborough, Whitby, and tur ned out to be Mrs. Magee , of Brook -s t reet, Ox- 13t " ford-street, was found drowned on Saturday morning Bli I iD a G c". ENORT . H and Walsall new Post Coach, may off Hungerford Stairs . The deceased had been in . Evening. the water since the preceding Sunday when she fell CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coac, ors with out of a boat at Westminster Bridge. She has left a . Four Horses, tool a Guard all the way. Pam, th-onfeh 8r0u,...h, , Appleby, Greatalorid i7 e, Richmond, C.atterick, Ben he netbri , e;.. family of nine children to d e p lore her loss. I Wetherby, Aberiord, Doncaster , an d Grantham (t rearest Tne value of Dt. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALVTARIS ! way by ei g hteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and per:or:is has been so long proved, that noth i ig of the present ' t he journte with toe greatest facility. Possesses de:ainet: oi t o he eir roa st d ar b s y ix. b l i b isiness, or plat have the ?o culist advantage of day can bear a compet i t io n with it, in all the diffe- secured in tie r n e e'lt Coach. rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually , CHESTER and PARKGATE new Pot Coach , D ail y . being tur es and eradicates from the hab it, without excitin g , ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderlarli the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva.;only,. ev. ry .5 ". 1 Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Irsides ternoon, at Three &Clock, by way q t Doncaster, e.r...1:,;..nr, an tron—without debilitating the conatitution in any de- i S tamford.. gree, or even requiring confinement from business or I SUNDERLAND, SRAM, and Varm, n ew Coach, every restriction of diet. Tlse radical virtues of the , eines- Morning, to the George lan, Sunderland. titnablc I)rops have proved their claim to pistil c :to- MANCHESTER , WillAssws Conglewes Newcill e s WI 1 7 :1 ' . I:art't . rObViOn for more than 30 Years. In all the dehilizy " 1 W°lverl•6l6Pt" Pau - Coach, tiverT.A.fltrnmo---4' . P. L SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and hluffnal Post-Coach. ae of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— s...nether the debility is produced by too free use of , Royal Charhote every Evening, at hive o 'Ciock.—GuarcieL:. SHEFFIELD I and Rotherham Yost Coach, called the RJ:.. , : mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm : ham, every Morning. climate• To travellers and those going abroad, they ..evSOUI:III.AMPTQW,Wiechester, Altesford, and Alter. C3tra, cannot be recommended too strongly, as they4iill re. i I:llfßitiainj:.lAM Mercury Poet Coach, with a (loan!, sets ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all alp but erne, Afternoon, and reaches Eirmiesliam next day stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the , Pastes by Oxford, Erman, and hlaipstone, to the Sarcrtt's ih-.1 bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many . women have become mothers, who for many years! C o ach', ;v. 1311 HULL, riraliagbara ti den, an d QolWaiter Pe •• Northeave, Moritin at Serest o'Clock, Co and floneaster Pe women hare become mothers, who for many years Cinch', em ry Morning at SeedS o'Clock, to the Bull and sun I. had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale m et e na g e te r , Y , H u ll. g and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner , i.EILL/S and WAKEFIELD new elegant Cosa, Daily. of Paternoster-row • and retail, by Belam and Sharp, HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddemion, and Cheahort`Coach, , var Morning. Portsmouth ; Hall ' and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, TOT CENHAM and fahnontonCosch,Dallyeat Haltreter. • , Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portia t Tresman, H a lf-p a st Two, Half past Four, and Halflert Seven o'Cloci.. Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville,. Gilbert, and lipx. i SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester,' Ramsey, I..ybdear.t, I - land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter arid WK." mington, Chris:thurch, Ringwood, Fordine . rdio, Wiint.. , , donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and ; P°4NY'leilacistiaeseo.fßWlsilllsjrlis ,anadd-Vali°47"sey,alltallny, ree li tia l) ;n a t il ii : 7 Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, 1 Friends and the Publ'c, that they will not be accnuntile ( r ;el Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; St ains and Parent. or I .uggoge, lec • of snore than tiie founds k' i lue, it'' ..: Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and ' 6r dama g ed, inlets entered as such and paid for accordingly. :I 'oyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most I I I l le &race ''' . 14 ' .4 I on ' Siww-hill ' Land°l4 * .-, Venders. in bottles, at 2s. 9d. fa. Gd. St 225. i ' DIED. Upon the lands of Dintraggct, in the county of Wigton. where tie was born, and of the yroprieuirs had seen the fifth generation, Andrew aged P. He was a remarkably strong and handsome man, upwards of siireet high. His life was spent in labour, in health, and in comfort. The day before he died, he walked a mile to the propviessorlstkosse, where, since the short time be ceased to labour, he always dined. He bad not lost any of his teeth, which were all sound. He expired with easX and re signation, comp!aininz only of a slight pain in his side. A ioaSi)l#l I: noted ad pvsbusbetl by Iv I. t 4 r, at LN . • . mi-isce, and at the Oat% Temple " ,