Star. — London, England, 1818-10-07 00:00:00

.1111WWIPT `loll3Eit . MESS MAN WANTED. ANTED, A MESSMAN, by a Regiment of c oa lry in England. None need apply but pirsons of 63:Ina and integrity.—For terms, &c. apply to the Pre. 4 6, Nos, 4th Dragoon Guards, Nottingham. GUILDHALL, TAXIWIN, Brea. 26, 1811. THE COMMITTEE for I,,ETTING the CITI 4 s LANDS will meet at GIIIthiiALL as THURSDAt the Bth day of October next, at Twehlt cilloek at Most • To LET, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on a BuildineLease fir CI Years from fdldizebn 1818, TWO LOTS of GROUND on the South side of Ilalfmoon-passage, in Leaded:all-Market : TO THE bIEMB: ......eimorroamiota. MRS OF THE NORWICH UNION OFFICE. . THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. .......... . Stn—Observing in your Paper of the 2ls Sep tember a long account of a Meeting at the City °Man don Tavern, relative to the . Norwich Union, allow me to request the insertion in your Paper, of a few observations on the business. I look upon truth and justice, and a mutual regard for each others rights, to constitute the main pillars of the Nor . :vich U ni on Office. I mean the truth—the whole truth—and no thing but the truth. I agree in the observation of Mr. Aderman TIIORP to the fullest extent, vie —lc He hoped the Meeting cotdd not be of opinion that fair enquiry, in any instance, lid mischief." I will quote an applicable observation, said to be made by the great Lord BACON — " That examirtation, contradic tion, reason, and argument, are the filtering stones of truth." But until a full, a fair, and a public exa. minatios and explanation is allowed to every one, cbogsgls inclined to be thankful to the Committee) I • oolies' their labour as incomplete. If this is done to every one, a further enquiry into some circum may become requisite. The or digit of any man, or body of men, however respectable, can by no rnitares means be conclusive or satisfactory to the majority of 1 the Members of the Norwich Union, more than three— fourths of whom are country members, if not seven eights of them.—l am, &c. W ITH astonishment I have seen an Advertise• 'sent inserted in the Trsit Newspaper of this day, calculated to destroy my reputation, and to wound, in the most acute manner, my feelings—an Advertisement in which, to har row up the most painful emotions, its authors have introduced my owe um as an agent to their artifices. At prment I hope and entreat, that ma and every Member of this Institution will suspend their opinion and their judgment until I fall anti fair opportunity be afforded them, by open in. motipdon of my conduct, to ascertain whether I have merited this unworthy and unmanly treatment or not.—l have challenged in One VoL 4to. embellished with a Picturesque c io r P----- o f Mlers, a Plan of Lord Exmouth's Attack, and a toot *per the Regency, Vial £2 9s. lsoards, ItatATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS, by soar PAN.iNTI; with Notes and Illustration.; by lA RD BIAQUIERE. Esq. R.N. Author of Letters M e diterranean. "noted for Henry Colburn, Goodish-street. To Let by Public Auction, on a Lease for 21 Year. from Michaelmas, 1818, a House on the Nest dde of Darbbouns- Lane : ( published, Second Edition, price ss. 6d. ART of PRESERVING the FEET; or, Pudica! Instructions for thz Prevention and Cure of ions, Cslloskies, Chilblains, &c. with Observations , arising from improper Treatment, Advice to Pe , to which are added Directions for th. better Ma the Ilunds and Nails. By an c.,perieneed CHIROPODIST. Mated for Henry Colburn, Ceirduit-street. And to receive Proposals for erecting tour Shops in the lie tail Meat Market at Leadenhall The Plans and Conditions for Letting the said Ground and Douse, and the Plan, Drawings, and Specillcatlem for etetting the said Shops, may be seen at the Office of Works, Guildhall. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. Investigation repeated/y, and as adiliramly it has been refuted. I have been condemned unheard, whilst my accusers have had a ready and a welcome audience. QUADRILLE DANCING. ALLEN, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, gives Public Lessens and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz, and Country Dance", as danced by the *elect F'ashlonalles I Paris aid London: Morning Sets for Ladies onlr—evasng Sets, Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to sntabght or incomple r t t e in P: i flls, of any age, wishing privacy awl mete espeditious or acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Family Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Pro 'leaden, or Theatre. Ladies instrncted to teach their Families, for aiding which he has on sale new-invented self-playing Unto's ments, enabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balls without Musicians, or attune themselves and friends with llusic by Clock -work. Conscious Integrity in the managemtne of the affairs of the Mice. tot more than twenty-one year*, and clef*, Oen M ilani* Itself to prove the reverse, emboldens me to hope fot jus tice where It will not be denied, 'and to Which I shall speedily lay claint. I am now called upon by every tie—by the value I set upon my character, and by the interests of the Establish &ant I have Planned. protected; and manned, to make stick en appeal as will, in its results, satisfy the rational and just—es well those who are Members of this Society as the world at large—that tits attack upon me , is the effect of sinister views, not only unconnected with any of public good, but manifestly mischievous to the object which it pretends to serve. I wait with anxious impatience till this desideratum be accomplished, and remain your faithful and grateful servant,' Bridge-street, Blackfriars, THOMAS BIGNOLD. Oetober 3, 1818. day was published, price 6s. In hoards, 10:in ESS of HUMAN LIFE : SIIAICS- I'S SEVEN AGES OF MAN, illustrated by a :nracts in Prose and Poetry, and Eight En g ravings or the Ce of Schools and Families: with a View rover :lent of the Rising Generation. With a brief si i i.neare and his Writings. by JOHN EVANS, A.M. I fsr Sknvood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-ow; iia3,rictadWT. A MEMBER OF ONE OP TILE LOCAL COUNTRY COMMITTEES. BREWING AND MALTING. artihlisbed, in !Ivo. sth Edition, price 10s. dd. bds. ;ATISE o,i BREWING, wherein is exhi tit, who!, Process of the Art of Brewing the various lilt Liquor ; with the manner of using the Thermo- St.:ammeter, elucidated by Examples. To which Gerard Instructions for making Malt, and Tables of btics of Excise nu Strong said TAble Beer, payable by Elwin is Town and Country. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DF,BILITY. TIIE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of• Nervous Complaints, that he was kr -duced to direct his principal attention to the discovering an ef fectual end permanent remedy. This invaluable Medicine here offered to the public attention under the title of " Dr. PO. THERGILL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result of his efforts ; by means of which he invariably succeeded in sub duing and exterminating every description of Nervous disorders and their various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Hypochondriacism, Extrense'Lssitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits, and every kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To those unfortunately thin afflicted, it is confidently recommended to use the above inestimable Medicine, by which they ars assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance In it agreeably to the directiou given, the complete re-establishment of their health. October I. EPITOME OF PHILLIPS'S. NEW SYSTM OF PHYSICAL PHILOSOPHY. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE. 11011TNAMPTON-Mtn. RECEIPTS are now in coarse of delivery for the renewal of Policies falling due at Michaelmas.—The Di rectors take this opportunity to barite a public examination into the principles and practice of the Office for wMelt they act. They are proud to declare, that the great object of Insurance, via. a prompt and ample indemnity, has been so invariably yielded by the County Office, that wet a single iitigati 'it has aver arisen to disturb the harmony of Directors and Claimants This security the Office is enabled at all times to afford, because, ist, the Ori ginal Members have provided a capital of £400,000 over and above the fluctuating fund arising from the premiums ; and be. 'cause, Idly, although such profits as arise are equally divided among those who insure, the Directors of the County Office have shunned the delusive and pernicious practice of making a large return of profit uniform and certain, and of rendering the pay ment of claims dependent on what may be left. Their fixed rule is the payment of all just claims Immediately—the return of profit is Left to vary with events. They have additionally to observe, that as the original capital is deemed of sufficient mag nitude for all purposes of security, It is expressly provided in the Policies, that the Subscribers to that fund alone shall be ass swerable for losses. Hence those who insure `while entitled to share profits, ars protected from the liability for the losses of ' others, which has been so severely felt in societies wpm the con tributionship or Union principle; aid which, together with the difilca Ity and uncertainty of procaring restitution, has generally led to the failure or dissolution of such societies. EXANDER DifOßßlCE;Conunon Brewer. Nand for Sherwood, Ns* t oad Jones, l'aternos- I sold by all Bookoelists. • PALMER'S AMERICA. d. day was published, price Ifs. boards, 'NAL of TRAVELS in the UNITED L'S of NORTH A'M ERICA and LOWER CA (armed in the Year 1817, by JOHN PALLIER imiculars respecting the, Price of Land and Provi town en the People and Country ; interesting Anec- Ikrenptioa of the Trade, • Commerce, and present `rokington, New-York, Philadelphia, Boston, Bald ly, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Lexington, Quebec, Mon , to which are added, a Description of the States of ,Isfutu, Illinois, and the Territory of Missouri; and a eivieful Information, with a new coloured Map, dell ithe States and Territories. • t 'Lip is also sold separately, price is. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos- Issid by ail Booksellers. Sold in Bottler, at 4s. 6d. 11s. and Vis. by Basun and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London; and 34, Saeksille-atrret, Dublin; and all the princi pal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, hung ma SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOWHILL, LONDON. To Tong, Lune, EDINIMILCIN, add all Parts of the North. Four Inside Coaches, the best Horses, and keep excellent Tune. By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c. set out from the SARACEN'. HEAD INN, Snow-hill: day was published, price 2s. the 2d Edition of \ RDENER'S COMPANION ; or, HOR LIT ILA L CALENDAR—to which is annexed, on ,a before exhibited, the Gaup. Sum and PLANT Es. keying the necessary quantity to be provided of seeds, Ids, or plats, in proportion to the dimensions of the Liked from the original manuscript of J. Abercrombie, ' Practical Gardener," !cc. By J. MEAN, Guyer to Sir A. Hume, Bart. of Wormleybury Park, Herts. 'fo T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; W. Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, Dublin. ouy also be bad, the Practical Gardener ; or, Int , edo of Modern Horticulture. Second Editi..n, price lard, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NITFORD'S lIISTORY OF GREECE. (corits.vuen.) dorms *dished, in 4to. price 2/. 2s. in boards, Mill VOLUME of the HISTORY of ;ItEECE; comprehending the entire Ikign of Alexander =t—Dc WILLIA MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, ices Purism Vocusw ; including the History of mitiz caliest Account. to the Death of Philip King Mfa• Price 71. 4s. in boards. Same Work, handsomely printed in cieit vols. Bvo. s. in board% Isom Into the PRINCIPLIN of ITAnssoNv in 1.414- iof Ike Nitcossisw of VEILS; 111odeln and Ancient. Edition, wild Improvements and large Additions. '% sd. io boards. \PI Brit Vie ...'"'".... w IN , T ,I E ry D i 1 , 1 cur and '. It:;..:s _ . Mao mc" , ---- :_mid m d, in 0 10 1 lii le. "' toe Nap of as NARRATIVE ni signor Pi owARD DIA( i l s tie *lc= - Printed fo .--- Jost publis TE ART o: Frieda! tint t o, %onions, Cs , 0. darters arisin • Be. to whi of the Illti By an c Mated for .----- This day 1 • PROGR PLUMS SE ri Extracts is Wood; for the 1 ..ar Improvement h r of Sal'e n ! pirated PK Shen' :IS. Brash/Uri . ___.-- BKEI Ibis der: , rabbi: TREATISE ~ ,, t ft the whole tro of Ash I onloi ma and Sao:tarot r otaird, General 1 Ne Deies of E. yarn Brewers in 1 iii ALEXAN I Leti.v. Prie:ed rem and feel by ,----_ P rta day a i JOURNAL arrtrEs of WO, , e7: . 1.711Ci ac; Put, in; wracks on th is fSh;:riptiot hi Cohington m Dry, finch dr. To shad h IsJima, thin :gym useful lot man the 6tatea kiThe Map is I.kat Printed Wank' lat - Ns day was IR liA RDE 1 TIMM CU 'arms before a tam, skewing the "Attu or pia poL Liked (Sort lard oW " Pr . Beg Gainer t Priced fer T. Cal taisai, Ediobut Of rtta may alsl rod STdn of M ft 'c ttrkis. lilt NITR. l',1111.11:7,13 7 THE FliiH i GItEECE; 0 it rerz—Da WI Priatd for , 0 I, Toe Foci Pat it:ex (MI the ou Krardtina, prt i Ito Same 11'4 / IL 4s, in briar : do laWnay A:E, xd of the ; ~t Scold Editioi st. prim N. sd.b .......______ NINE YALU Dab INIMOTI thab!e BOOK i is insir pen& 44 ' 1, L1E Styli ILAIII's CL2 4 i ..7.57e rick 'Nev i - 4'ol of 414 - 1 1, Flu !liners el t0nt:1 , 74,6 e yt Ile, Sr as en h 64 t c't au:l3; 'fret BR Irsts, tie ha ve I 1 kaggacenent in IIirOECS N A . 4 4 6 1%4 44. 1 11 4iitt ar ;., libt:t iwo nu:, [ iron's PT.! Sotts! Ct.,raro At. k omi. ÜBE AN; , Z'lt • I L . ., ...; CGOtat ~..... airy fr 4g bOtZd. !"la' S RE 1 14 Sts ; co , . ttt • ' M k sod a 4 lA IROri Si '."). S ;May a • t i., '''., "eau tnosi r 4L1)61,1/ ... . Tit - sOGRAPIIY• 4 tolern VoZ- 'sid, duracteri‘ i1 . '44 , Ni6 ". in will 414 Ifo. be fad for Lon 1 04401 4 1 1 j ~ VALUABLE ENGLISH SCHOOL-BOOKS. lantern Earn°Ns have just appeared of the following BOOKS, for the Use of Reading Classes in Schools. peculiar ft:sure, that they combine Models of pure (rhis t Style with Instruction on .dl the most interesting rs CLASS-BOOK ; or, Three ITundred and laLeitous, selected from the best Authors, )itct of Human Knowledge ; sintersperondsvith Sun :a, price it. bd. bound. ters CLASSICAL READING LESSONS for Yur, selected chiefly from the Works of mo .soth Sandie/ Lessons. Printed on a larger Type l 'iausilook, price ss. 6d. bound. tots DRITISII NEPOS; or, Lives of Illentrions Ali to Lee been remarkable fur their Talents. Virtues, *imam in Life; with Portraits; price Ss. 6d. bound. IV. S NATURAL HISTORY; consisting of popular of Qadrupeds, Birds, Amphibia, and !n -ine:NT et Goldsmith and Bann ; with Engravings 19({) geedSubjects, 7s. 6d. rs PIXTARCII ; ecmtaining the Lives of the sheet 0 -matters of Antiquity, abridged from Plutarch; knot vI. az AND PRATT'S CLASSICAL ENGLISH tfaYl conulaiug several Hundred of the most exquisite ?oly f an t ry Chaucer to Cowp e r, C ra bb e , and Scott; VI L ?1-as R EADING EXERCISES for the JUNIOR k s ,::F 3 j copttiaiii euy amusing Lessons, with the long 1 .11 'Thlte led -C.:w at the and with a C ut the head of each ; 61 ROtri sE r, O Ns f or sc Ho p is ; eon eludes of One S aday in the Year, and also for the great Holidays ; t4isidlna most eminent modern DIVIDCL Price 7s. bound. IX. •A,,,,,,DSSITIT:i POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS OF consisting of the most entertaining passages oriel tad Travels to the different parts of the ittiltdutattenuic a the Manntrs and Curiosi t ies of dif s,,,attess,with nearly Seventy Eagr,vitags, in spirited Out . trio bound. (.4f "id.Lona:in Tl.test, Rees Orme, and Brown, LW)" ' 44 4 ' ll 4 4 Of all BOOkr:ll.tri. . ___ , _ _ • - - - 4- , . . • A r ,o.oiii 3 ‘40... \ . , - .•:.• - . • .. • • _....../.? f t. -, e r„,,,,,,,„ ,-,,,,,, ~. .. • • • . . , t :K. -' • t . • • 0 A ' ,‘'' A • - ... . • • A. , • ... 1 \1 ) - •- 4 , ... , ~, 4 . • 4 tOf ' ` 4l " . IZi• - t 1 - . • .. •-•• • Y . ..4/I ( iii<e--e-- ). • . . . . . ,1 1 er r ' 7 ~ • . ' 4 41-' , I - _ ?' I _s -- -•••--- */ -- • - -4••• •...- .... •*4 -- t ---- ! ------ - ' - Au, — - 1 - I : et - I . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER- 7, 1818. PkicN, SEVEN -1 ) 11NC F. • GUILDHALL, an.- '''‘IMITTEE for -LNITING s.- - -met at GUIthIIALT, as THITRIMAI f+ 1 Ir y -it, at Twelve ifaock at Nadir ' MN. _ 'TION, on a BuildineLesse for calculated to deitierity v. v .- . .-WO LOTS of GROUND acute manner, my feeling's-on Adwatass.-_ Leadenhall-Market: row up themost pointy') emotions, Rs authors have .1 , ..- • Qt Years from my wen an as an agent to their ardSiesit 0 , `larkhouse- •At present I hope and entreat, that ends and every Member to contu s ..- of this Institution will suspend their opinion and their judgment Office. I mean the ~ but the truth. I agree in ._ =II afa anti fair opportunity be a ff orded them, by open in- t it l in g r. Aderman TIIORP to the fullest extent, viz- ~ '*eiders et-my conduct, to ascertain whether I have merited hoped the Meeting could not be of opi n io n t h at f a i r , 11 - -nliyand issainly treatment or not. —I have challenged enquiry, in any Instance, lid mischief." I will quote ) ,il -4seatedly, and as uniaannly It has been refuted. wed unheard, whilst ivy accusers have had an applicable observation, said to be made by the great Lord BACON—" That examiftation, contradic- Aenee. . tion, reason, and argument, are the filtering . stones -wpm*. of the affairs of the of truth. " But until a full, a fair, and a Issid/u eta. -krl, and defyiitt even ill manatson and explanation is allowed to every one, , 1 me to hope roc jus- (though inclined to be thankful to the Committee) I • I shill s P eedil Y collides. their labour as incomplete.lithis is done •lbe value I to every one, a further enquiry into some circum- • I Mu' may become requisite. The Oar digit of any • 4 1 . -van, or body of men, however respectable, can by no • , I -s be conclusive or satisfactory to the majority of hers of the Norwich Union, more than three 'Yin are country members, if not seven- 4 1 ' am, &c. '...MBER OF ONE OP THE LOCAL . ‘ 'NTRY COMMITTEES. . ' 4, , , "VS YST.cM OF 1 1 ' -V -- Sir l'' c . il • 1 4 I . I t f I 1 I t ( , i . • . vd i ~. ! I. . ) i II . 1 t . ! II ii ' , A , , 1 ', ll .1 4 In the system of philosophy called A'etetonian, Sir Isaac Newton considered Attraction, or Gravitation, as the primary cause of material phenomena. He conceived that bodies fall to the earth because they are attracted by the earth, and that all matter attracts all matter in a proportion of-the bulks and distance and . to account for the motions of the planets, he taught, that at their creation they were projected in the vacuum of space in straight lines, but were drawn Into their curvilinear orbits by the attractive force of the sun ; and that these two forces, the projectile and the attractive, are always inactivity. On the other hand, Sir Richard Phillips has pub lished a neet System, in which he denies that there exists any inherent property of attraction in matter, and ridicules the notion of the projectile force and the vacuum of space. The phenomenon of bodies rushing together he Isserts is always an accident, not an innate property; consequently, if there is no universal gravi tation, there is no ground for insisting on the existence of projectile force to counteract it, and of a vacuum for the perpetuation of that force. The universal agent operating on matter, he says, is motion; and motion, as transferred from body to body, and compounded in various directions, is alleged. in this system to be the efficient and sufficient cause ()fall sensible phenomena. The fail of bodies to the earth is traced by Sir Richard 'te the orbicular and rotatory motions of the earth, of which motions all terrestrial bodies are the patient. The rotatory motion equalizes the orbkular momen tum of bodies of various density : hence the known series of density decreasing (ac co rding to this system, in geometrical ratio) from the upper regions of the atmosphere towards the centre of the earth ; and hence also the fall of :relatively heavy bodies, froll the i mpossibiliiy of their being revolved in any lighter strata into which they may have been raised or pro jected. All disturbance is therefore instantly cor rected, and every part of a planetary mass is forced by the rotatory motion, as conjoined with the orbi cular, to seek a position in which it will have the least centripetal force. The return of a perpendicular projectile to the place of projection is illustrated by the well-known phenomenon of a stone let fall from the mast of a moving ship, or of oranges thrown up during feats of horsemanship. The motions of the planets are, by this system, ascribed to the impulsion of a moving central mass life the Sun, whose motions are transferred to the several planets through the gaseous medium filling space. Matter being essen tially inert, this central motion, so transferred, is considered as the sufficient cause of the' orbicular motions of the planets; and the other motions, and the anomalies, a re ascribed to causes existing be tween, and within, the several masses. As no motion exists which is not necessarily caused by some other motion, we thus ascend from effects, to causes ad infinitum; but, as matter cannot in any manner originate its own primary motion, so this philosophy leads us to a priezum maile in that inscru table CAUSE of cAusEs, "through whom we move and have our being." " Such is the new system of Phillips It establishes the same law of forces, whether terre•trial or celestial, as that ascribed by Newton to attraction, viz. that the force of transferred motion is directly as the quan tity of matter, and inversely as the square of the dir tance: hence the mathematicians have no reason to quarrel with it. It is, at the same time, nut unim portant whether our reasonings are directed by a trite or a false hypothesis ; and there fore it is worthy of re. rious investigation whether tran<fes red MOTION may be, or may not be, a sufficient cause of all phenomena; and whether it is necessary, or nut necessary, to in troduce such forces as those of ATTRACTION and rtto- Jecriox into the machinery of nature." The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Insides and four Outsides,aem out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next evening at , six o'clock, by way of Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northamp ton Weiford , Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Rag*, NeWeastle Knutsford, Warrington, and Present. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke new Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven o'clock in the morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by five ' o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, I Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maine's, Havre de Grace, Cherbourg, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shi ff nal Post-Coach, every evening. at five o'clock — Gu arded. WRY ki OUTII, Dorchester, Blandfurd, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon. The Wey mouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Maine's, Ice. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Satisbury new Post-Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, through Hottiton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Royal Mail-Coach, sets out every evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and lien. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morninL. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, Stc. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every matting ' • carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout : passes throng): Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Atcommndation by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan,Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Commack, King:well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Dally;. YORIC, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New cazale, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning at eight o'clock, by way of Newark, Rexford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, DM ham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pass.mgers finding th:mstlves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. NI A RLBOROUG H, Swindon, fLunsbury, I lungerford, and Newbury Post-Coach, at seven in the morning. BRIDGENORTiI and Walsall new Coach, every evening. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Charley, Onnskirk, and Garatang Post-Coaches, every afternoon, at five o'clock—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Enutsford, Stone, and Litch field Post-Coach, called Royal D:fiance, every evening, at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool— Guarded throughout. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach every evening, at five clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm„new Coach, every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. M ANCH ESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon—Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Ro'ck ingham. every morning. BIRMINGHAM But-Coach, with a Guard, sets out every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next slay at noon. Passes by Daventry, Towcester, Leamington, and Warwick, to the Saracen's Head, Mil-street, Birminginer. HULL, Northeave, Ilowden, Ihnrn, and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning, at half-past six, nettle Cross Keys, Mar ket-place, Hell. DOVER, Deal, Matgate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbury, Faversham, Chatham, Rochester, and strond new Post-Coaches, morning, noon, and night. HERTFORD, Ware, liodesdon, and Cheshunt Coach every morning. TOTT ENIIAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at half-past two, at five, and at eight o'clock. on B. W. MOV NTA IN and Co. rcsgectfully acquaint their Friends asulthe Public, that they will not be accountable for an? Parcel, f.....n g ers' Luggage, Writingf, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, istolen, or damaged, unless enteral as such and the insurance paid to; accordingly, at the Saracen's Bead, 4taw.hill, London. BANK-NOT EXFO R Di SEPT. The Coven nors and Company of the Bank of Ireland haie ju diciously dispatched agents through the kingdom, fur the purpose of distributingfac-simdcs of a Bank of Ireland note, with directions to detect forged'notes. One 1 the Gentlemen who has been through this country called at our office on Monday, and left a copy of the above. By paying attention to the roles there pointed out, no mistake can occur, as the dif ference between the genuine and forged note is very apparent. No expense or exertion on the part of the Bank is wanted to prevent the circulation of fraudulent paper. A few months ago one of its agents attended the fairs in this county, and entrained the notes for , o ;Ite country people. . . . 4.! Commission in the Sth or Pendenois Artillery Regintent of Local signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Nunty of Cornwall. Thomas Warren, Esq. late Lieutena n t-Colonel-Commandant of the Truro Volunteer Infantry, to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Commandant, vice Burgess, deceased. Commissions in the Manchest.n . and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Thomas Joseph Trafford, Esq. to be Major-Commandant; 110-' bert Josias Jackson Norreys, Hugh Horuby Birley, and Robert Hindley, Eaqrs. to be Captains ; Richard Jones With ington, Edward Vigor Fox, and Richard Simpson, to be Lieu tenants; Josiah Kearsley, Thomas Heywood, and Edward' Esqrs. to be Comets; Thomas Oilier. Geist. to be Surgeon. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Scholes and William Alderson Docker, both now or late of Manchester, calico-dealer: and copartners, to surrender October 26, 27, and Nov. 17, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. third and John son, Temple, London ; or Mr. George Hadfield, Manchester. John Jackson, of Easingwold, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chapmaa, October 26, u 7, and N0v.17, at eleven, at the house j of Wm. Preston, Easingwold. Attornies, Messrs. Longdill and Butterfield, Gray's Inn-square, London; or Mr. Win. Lock wood, Essingwold. William Burton, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, hosier, October IS, at six, October 17, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hinckley. Anomie', Mr. Charles Beckett, 1, Noble.srreet, Falcon-square, London; or Mr. James Soden, Hinckley. William Hallett, of Spa-Fields, cattle-dealer, dairyman, dealer and clrapman, October 13, 24, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. King and Lukin, 6, Gray's Inn square, London. I Thomas Parsons, of Duke.street, Westminster,breeches-maker, dealer and chapman, October 13, 24, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard Or. Turner, New Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made at G VILDII ALL. October 27, W. Tabor, James-street, Golden-square, plumber, at eleven. October 31, J. and B. Howell, Blackfriars-road, linen drapers, at ten. Nov. 3. H. Searle, Strand, boot-maker. at 12. Nov. 7, IL and J. Dickinson, of St. John-street, Clcrkenwell, brewers, at twelve. Nov. 7, J. Holman's, Fleet -street, liuen draper, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 27, T. and E. Mugridge, of King's-Lynn, cork-manu lecturers, at nine, at the Crown Inn, King's-Lynn. October 29, T. Raper, North Allerton, hardwareman, 'at ten, at the Golden Lion inn, North Allerton. J. Wascoe, North Allerton, maltstcr, at one, at ditto. T. Meatyard, Pontine!' Magna, dealer and chap man, at one, at Woodyates Inn, Peatridge. C. Worley, Wood yates, innkeeper, at eleven, at ditto. S. Wood, of Burnage ' near Manchester, merchant, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man chester. Nov. 3, T. Slatter„ Ihninster, and W. Matter, West ')owlish, clothiers, at eleven, at the George, liniisister. Nov. 3, B. Hewitt , , E. Bowman, and J. E. Bowman, Nantwich, bankers, at eleven, at the Lamb, Nantwich. CERTI FIC ATES-*Ocvnarri 27. J. Smoke, Rawfolds, Yorkshire, oil of vitriol manufacturer. W. Nash, Bristol, drysaker. S. ©egg, Salford, Lancashire, saddler. J. Cunliffe, 'Manchester, merchant. IL It. Gill, Park place, Kenningtdn, coal-merchant. M. lladingham, King-street, %Vest Smithfield, harness-maker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Grundy and llorrox, Radcliffe, Lancashire, calico-printer& Fry and Sparks. Southampton-street, Strand, linen-drapers. Lanolin vtd Attwooll, halfway-house, Portsea, linen-drapers. Binning and'llrew, Wells, Somersetshire, linen-drapers. lirarh waite and Richardson, Stockton, Durham, wbarfingers. Wright and' Co. Ovenden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. Schofield and Co. Sheffield , collectors of debts. Sinunons and Slate, Poplar, riggers. 'Plan and ilitclien, Manchester, calico-nuinufacLuters.