Star. — London, England, 1808-01-08 00:00:00

WASTif iltiilol6i • The Sessions for . the City of Westminster eom. menced yesterday, before Wm. MAIKIiARII4O, Esq. Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates, at Guildhall, Palace-yard. The Court was principally engaged in the following trial : William Baler, the groom of the. Earl of Stair, stood indicted for an assault on Nathaniel CouliOn, the lessee and collector of the turnpike tolls, at }tyde- Park-corner. _ _ Mr. KNAPP, on the part of the prosecutiort, opened the case, and then proceeded•to call the pro secutor. . Nathaniel Coulson, the real prosecutor in this case, is one of the renters f Hyde. Parkturnpike, who stat ed, that on the 18th of June last, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, the Defendant, who is groom to the Earl of Stair, was passing through Grosvenor-gate, when the witness asked him for the toll, which he refused, saying,. he had paid it before; upon which the witness laid hold of the bridle to stop the horse. The Defendant struck him twice with a large stick, and laid him senseless under the horse's, feet ; during the time he was deprived of his senses, he heard the other toll-man tell his brother on the op posite side, that he had been knocked down, and to go to his (the witness's) assistance. In the mean time, the groom rode away, and in a few minutes returned again, with his master Lord Stair, when he asked leave of his master to flog the witness, which his Lordship gave him, by saying--“ydu may do as you please." Immediately the Defendant alighted, and assaulted the witness, by beating him with a stick most unmercifully. Next day he was taken up by a warrant from the Magistrates of Queen -square, when ate acfmowledged beating the witness. John Coulson, the prosecutor's brother, and a toll gatherer, corroborated partly the testimony of the for mer witness, but particularly stated that the Defen dant called out the letter Y, and that the stick with which the Defendant beat the Prosecutor is as thick a. stick as ttic head of Sir William Parsons's umbrella. Mr. GURNEY made an animated speech on the na ture of the evidence, and commented forcibly on the general and proverbial insolence of the collectors and its employed at turnpike-gates. Earl of Stair stated, that on the day mentioned - Iclictment, he had gone back and forward, . the Hyde-parkgate, three times. When the took place, he I t ra i s on his return to town, and far as Park-lane. Missing his servant, he ~ and saw a munbeir of gentkmen and their ..its assembled at Hydelearklate. One of the idemen, Sir J - ohn Dashwood, told hint his servant very ill treated by the gaterkeepar and his His Lordship called to tlie . Traverser, engagekin a scuffle, to come off. His Lord tively swore that he never did desire hint to to claim he pleased, as sworn .by the pro- His Lordship was in the .habit of pass;ng . that gate at least five times a week. He did ,inuate the slightest wish to his servant to strike Irosecutor, but, on the contrary, called him off. which the groom rode was a remarkably one and spiritedanimal. ;JoltDashwood said,, he was riding towards wenprilace, at the period of the scu ffl e. He saw -venom and his assistants treat the traverser in . .4plertt . and unwarrantable manner. They hins off his horse, struck hilts various blows, the spirit of the horse, it was surprising the Dot much injured. The conduct of the tra , both cool and temperate ; he made no )ut.' in his own defence. So struck was Sir the propriety of his conduct, and the ill , he saw him receive, that he had given him ass, and had actually come from a distance of 00 miles, to attend the present trial. • The ita.ir and his servant were then strangers to be felt solely actuated by a sense of public Palmer, coach and saddle-iron manufac )xford-street, happened to pass at the time. is of the turnpike men strike the Defendant of. his head, after he was done fighting ther. rporals belonging to the Ist Regiment of sought the groom was very ill-used. One of ieved that the groom was feeling for the ten the turnpike-man laid hold of the bridle ; ing of the horse put the man in danger of ,wn, and then he struck the turnpike-man switch, but did not knock him down,— saw the blow g►ven to the Defendant from im, after the fight between him and the first s-man, who had pulled him off his horse. flttniwAniNG observed, that the present cause ,rially interesting to the public. It was essen acconimodation of travellers, that turnpike id be persons of decent and. quiet demea it was likewise highly desirable that those through toll-gates should do so in an inut ile. It appeared that the prosecutor,. instead ,et. had used for the day the letter Y. This tinly an improper practice, and might upon eery ocasion,,generate such squabbles as the With regard to the law on.the case, the Jury lecide whether the fact of Coulson having e bridle . cf Baker's horse, did not constitute assault—a person who did commit the first -as always the aggressor, and of course liable rerdict. He therefore thought• that Baker, 4* being the aggresior, h4d merely stood in iefence, the first assault being cortniutted upon Jay were of the lame opinimi, and found the (dant-Not Guilty. Bainbridge was indicted for asstrul . ting Thomas a Constable of the parish of St., Anne, Soho , mention of his duty ; but it:aPpearing that the le had most egregiously! exceeded his own Fen from the testunOorof his own witnesses, acqUitted the defendant. Sexton was tried '-upon three indictments, tog her with assaulting a French..fzunily of the Freville, father and two daughters ; but, ~f orincr CAW, the aggression actually appeared comm enced. with.the prosecutor himself and ity,. and: the defendant was of course ac . . Sawyir took his trial on a charge (4 . . pulling ming the nose of Thomas Atkins. Froyn.the it appeared, %hit the prosecutor h 4 made .-~. use of very indecorois language to -the defendant ? which he resented, and told the prosecutor-that if h repeated die same again he would wring his nose; an -that the.prosecutar not regarding the warning, th defendant did twice pull his nose. This happened a a public room in Westminster, where several persons were present. • `Many of them were called, who corroborated the foregoing circumstances, and the Counsel for the de fendant observing; that as the prosecutor was one of those men, who, coming into a public room with a mouth full of slander, having neglected to soap his nose as a precaution against offending individuals, deserved all the pain and all the anguish which such a circumstance produced, to say nothing of the disgrace attending it. No evidence being brought forward on the part of the defendant, he was found Guilty. The Court, howi_ ver, in mild consideration of the. Icrovocation altogether, sentenced him to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. A wretched object of the name of Jones was charged with pot-stealing ;it was proved. In his defence it appeared, that extreme wretchedness and infirmity prompted him to the offence, and being found guilty, he was only sentenced to seven days imprisonment. Yesterday the tervant girl of Mr. Fisher, butcher, next door to the Stin and Last, in Newgate-market, was nearly burnt to death, in consequence of her clothes catching fire, while attending her domestic cbncerns. INQUEST.—An Inquisition was taken on Wednes day, a few miles up the River, on the body of a young lady of the name of Booth, who met her death by falling off a plink. The deceased, aged 17, was in company with a lady and gentleman at the time of the accident, and, it is supposed, her death 'was has tened by fright or suffocation, as she was not more than a minute under water.—Verdict, Accidental Death. LONGEVITY.—A Mrs. Mary Thrapson is now living in Kent-street, Liverpool, in good health and spirits, at the advanced age of 110 years, having been born in Scotland the Ist of January, 1698. She has lived in the reign of five successive Monarchs, begin ning with King William. She bore a distinguished part in the battles of Dettingen, Culloden, Fontenoy, &c. under the Duke of Cumberland. A MANIAC.—On Monday afternoon, a man of re spectable appearance obtained an interview with the Hon. Mr. VILLIERS, at his residence, at Cranbourn Lodge, in Windsor Park, and applied to him for his interference to procure him an audience of the KING, stating that he had several plans to lay before his Ma jesty, and that he wished to expose to him a number of abuses and corruptions that were committed in Woolwich Warren, and likewise to lay before his Ma jesty some personal grievances. Mr. Vurtos soon discovered that he was deranged, and in consequence agreed with all he said, promiied to get him introduced to the Kiva, who, he had no doubt, would attend to all he said, and gave him a letter to a gentleman at Windsor, who would settle his business. He accordingly wrote a letter to Mr. Dowsett, one of the resident police officers, at Wind sor, describing the conduct of the man, and his opi nion of him—the man took the letter to Mr. Dowsett, who informed Generals FITZROY and MANNINGHANI, his Majesty's Equerries, who directed him to take care of the man, at an inn, during Monday night, and to bring him to London on Tuesday morning.. Mr. Dowsett accordingly made preparations for setting off with the man on Tuesday morning, but when the time arrived, he discovered that the man had neither shirt nor stockings to wear, having contrived to send them to be washed wi thout his knowledge, which prevented tbem from leaving Windsor till the afternes The man travelled very quietly with Mr. Dowsett, he having told him he was taking him by the com mand of the KING to Magistrates and others, who would attend to every thing be had to say—he at length confessed that he had broke out of a private mad-house on Bethnal-green, which he thought was no harm, as they had ill-treated him very much ; and if it was any sin, he was very sorry for it. When they ai rived in London, Mr. Dowsett took him to the Brown Bear public house, and gave him into the care of two men, when he was provided with some re freshment and a bed, and Mr. Dowsett went to Mr. Read to inform him of the directions he had received from his Majesty's Equerries, Early on Wednesday morning, Mr. Read dispatched R. Limberick to the mad-house on Bethnal-green, to make inquiries re specting the description the man had given of him self, when he found it correct, and one of the keepers set off with Limberick to the Brown Bear public .house, Bow-street a and took the man back with him secured in a straight waistcoat. During his confine ment in a room in the Brown Bear public house, on Wednesday morning, he broke open the room door, and was fighting his way out of the care of two men with a broom, and would have made his escape out of the house,, had not Dowsett come up to their assis tance, who eras pbliged to use great violence, by knocking him down, and getting his foot upon his neck before he could put on him a pair of handcuffs. dant called • which the 1 a. StiCir as d Mr. Gui • ture-of the 1 'general and servants en Tl'a Ear thp: inch through the scuff* toFiii had got as. returned, a servants as gentlemen, had been v, assistants. wlo was ei ship fight, or t secutor. ] through th not insinua the prosect The horse inettlesope Sir?* Gips . veapp amPF9sl ut9st • .hi i ju t7f r 6m, 4.94 11- Wai cerwr vas Option bu John with treatment his address at leat 101 Earl, of St, him, andi ju§Lice• * 31r. F. tuier in 0] He saw om on the 'bac] with the of Two cot Guards-th them belie ticket, !On the caperin being throt with his s They alit hahind bin turnpike-rti Mr. MA was materi :id to the men shout nour, and i who pass tensive styl of a ticket was certai almost eve present. V would dee seized the the Jr.': a! assault wa to their ve instead of his own' de him. The At Defendan John .8 Henry, a in the tie Qmstable duty,. eve the Ant lonia • nTil l e -r oT like;tbif to have ( his tamil quittee. Henry anti twtst BIRTHS. Oa Tuesday night, at his house in Downing-street, the Lady of the Right Hon. Robert Dundas Saunders, of a daughter. On Monday, at Sir W. Farquhar's, in Conduit-street, the Lady tithe Rev. Dr. Hook, of a daughter. MARRIED. ..At Weymouth, on the 4th instant, Captain 3. R. Francklin, of the Hon. Fast India Company's service, to the eking daughter of John llntkr Butlers, Esq. DiEl). On the 28th ult. at his house, Carlton-place, Glasgow, John Patttsori, Faq. merchant. On Tuesday last, at his seat at Idworth Park, in the county of Hants, Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Esq. M. P. for Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight. . On tht 25th ult. after a lingering illness, Michael Hodgson,Esq. of Muoweil Hell, near Hornatey t Middksez, aged 76. Friday fennight, after a long illness which he bore with great fortitude, Matthew Talbot, of the- White Hart, Bridgfofd, near -Stafford, aged 4t. Some time previous to his death he was seized With a lethargic complaint, commonly called a trance, in which he continued for several days as in a profound sleep. He then awoke for a short time, in a most impatient state of hunger.— Having satisfied the cravings of Mawr, he again fell gradually into the same drown , and insensible state, from whk&.nothing., could anise him. In this fit of lethargy he continued for.* whale week, when he awoke only to Meet the sleep of death. • •• • , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO‘iifOREOW.,, • Morning •• minites aft* . IS `. . . .• • Mermen ........•• • 43 minutes after lo y. • • - • • SAAIp. BY . AUCTIOtT. At the King's Warehouse, NEW as 12th of January, 1808, at„Two-o'clock injhe AfteralPA. THE . FOLLOWING -GOODS, In sundry Lots Of Legal Strength .for Dealen. , 100 Gallons Brandy vie Gallons Geneva. for Private Use. 14 Gallons Brandy Sad Gallons Geneva. • Which may be viewed and tasted.on the morning of the day of sale. er A Deposit of Twenty.fwe per cent. will be retrot—' Mike *Custom House, Chichester, oniWednesday tbeiMblif Lumary, 1808, at Eleven o'Cloek in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING-GOODS, which have been seized, and legally condemned, viz. FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY, 76 Gallons Brandy Ditto Rum, and 78 Ditto Geneva ALSO, 71 Gulden, of Coals, a - id 82 Pounds Raw Coffer. Samples of the above Goods may be seen at the Custom House the morning of the Sale. At the Custom House, Harwich, on 'Tuesday the 11th instant, the Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VOL UOMC CONSUMPTION, 19 Gallons Foreign Geneva (not IC. 2Qrs. 40dd Paling Boards to Dealers) 1 14 Deal Ends 51 Ditto Wine 1145 Foreign Prints (small) 9 Cwt. Currants 1 Foreign Anchor, weight Bern. 162 lb. Salt sqrs. s Pieces Foreign Oak Plank 9 75 lb (Troy) Silver Coin, cut yards 274 k cub. feet TON. EXPORTATION, 66 Pair Foreign Leather Gloves. N. B. The Goods must be taken away within ten days afti the sale, or the Deposit Money, viz. one-third part of the value each Lot will be forfeited. No Notes will be taken but those of the Bank of England, Harwich, or Manningtrce. BY WILLIAM HAZARD, At the Bear Inn, Bridge-Foot, Greet Yarmouth, On Monday, January 11, 1808, at 10 o'clock precisely, 'HE CARGO of the Galliot ZggNimp' J. C. &ace late Master, condemned as prfie to His 1. jesty's ship HYACINTH, Joan DAVIE, Esq. Commander; consist ing of 435 Hhds. French Red Wine. Also, about 60 Tons of Oleron Salt ; (for Exportation, or use ( the Fisheries.) Being the entire Cargo of the HAnarr, P. P. Andresen, Master; condemned as Prize to His Majesty's ship Vzsrat, WARD LLOYD GRAHAM, Esq. Commander. Also, 5 Bags of Parsnip Seed 20 Bags of Carrot Seed 3 Sacks of Onion Seed t Sack of Cress Seed 1 Bag of Beet Seed 1 Sack of Lucerne Seed Also, the Cargo of the d'Lirae, J. J. PREST late Master; tured on her passage from Copenhagen, by His Majesty's ship CRESCENT, JAMES CARTHEW, Esq.Commander,andcondemned. Consisting of 50 Cases Wine (Champaign) 2' Casks of Potters' Clay 3 Cases Wine (Burgundy) WOO Pieces of Pipe Clay 1 Cask of Rhenish Wine 5 Mil) Stones 2S Cases of Edam Cheeses' 15 Casks of Nails 100 Gouda Cheeses is Casks of Pearl Barley 10 Casks of Butter 1 Bale of Leather 1 Cask, containing Canary 4 Cages, &Baskets of Spa Seed and Brushes W..t r • 6 Czses of Tobacco 1 Cask of ZI .uikery 10 Hogsheads of Vinegar 2 Casks •f Cod Fish JTIA, J. J. Troutman fate muster ihip ettISINT, Cengittipg 1 Cask of Iron Wire 290 Cases of Geneva, in square bottles 110 Stone bottles 102 Bundles Brown Paper SO ditto Min Board 50 Baskets and It chests Pipes 1 Caik of Crocus Mortis 2 Bales of Canary Seed 2 Cases Brimstone Matches 1 Cask of Gum Mustic 5 Casks of White Lead 1 Cask of Oker I Cask of Blue I Case of Music Boots. 7 Cases of Paper 1 Cask of Linseed Oil Also, the Cargo of the Paovi Olt also condemned to his Majest) 48 Casks of White Boiling Peas 200 Casks of Salted Beef 54 Cases of Edam Cheeses 300 Gouda Cheeses 2 Casks Saccbarum Saturni 2 Casks Dutch Pink 2 Boxes containing Painter's Colours 13 Bundles of Tanned Buffalo Hides 2 Cases, 4 Casks of Tobacco 1 Case of Oil of Vitriol 10 Casks Ivory Black 12 Casks Linseed Oil 4 Casks of Madder 75 Boxes of Sugar Candy 3 Casks of Tobacco in papers 2 Cases Tobacco (in 11b. papers wick lead) 4 Mats of Rosin. Also, the Cargo of the Danish sloop AN NA MAlt lACA T R N. A. ',cyst late Master, condemned to his Majesty's S. Qv rare, the Right Hon. L ord Viscount Falkland Commander consisting of • 43 Hogsheads of French White Wine 4 Ditto French Red Wine Sundry packages, containing Bedding and Wearing Apparel A quantity of B ooks and Unbound Books (mostly in the man Language) 42 Bags of Pearl Barley 1 Chest of Drawers-1 Butes* 33 Pounds of Flax 1 Portmanteau-8 Chairs I Mahogany Table 12 Prints-22 Maps. And on Tuesday the 12th of January, 1808, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear Inn, Bridge-Foot, at Eleven &Clock precis& The Galliot Zer.snasrm—Admeasures 132, 6-94 Tons, gether with her Materials. The Ketch HAABET—Admeasures 83, 72-94 Tons, together with her Materials. The Sloop ANNA MARIA CATIIARINA—..— Tons, together with her Materials. The Goods may be viewed and Inventories had five days vious to the Sale, by applynag at the Counting House of Mr. OMMANNEY, Merchant, Yarmouth, or to the Auctioneer. Catalogues may be had and samples seen, by application to Samuel Hancock, Hammet-street, Minories. 29,6: The Rev Mr. BARCLAY'. PATENT ANTIBILIOUS Pll. I'l' was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buck Author of the Dosneftic Medicine, that complaints of ftomach and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country whkh lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dif cafes ; that the perfon who could difcover for the relief and cure fare and Infallible remedy would perform a molt important (Cr" to (society. That difeovery has now been made in the Pat. Antibilinus Fills of the Rev. William Barclay, the ettenEve tale whichr.and the high dilatation in which they are defervedly ' has ennfideribly Icffened the number of thefe complaints ; bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. There Pills have a quick and fare operation, they ail powerft. and fpecifically on the bile , and thus removothenumerous diforders connedled with it,fick headaches, flatulence, liver complaints, I"- dice, nervous diforderi from indigeftion Ste. They arc the valuable family medicine hitherto offered to the Public ant Proprietor is furpotted by the molt refpedtable evidence of firlt charades of the Nobility and others, that they haves been adminiftered to any perfon without giving certain and fpedly relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fuccefs, is recosn• ' mended by the fcllowing diftinguithed Perfonages The Right Hop Vircount DILLON The Lord Bilhop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart. M P. for Honiton Sir STEPHEN LUSHINOTON, Bart. M.P for Penryn THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P.tbe Litchfield. JAMES AMYATGEfq. /S&P.*" Southampton NICHILSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUNDI3OEHM, Efq. New-itreet, Spring-gardens THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, Efil. Pall• Mall G. W. MCKEE, Eft Edvate Secretary to the Arckbilhop Canterbury • • • . • • The .Rev Mr. MACK, Librarian to the Atebbithesp CI CILTORRES:TER, Efq. M,P.Tor Wenlock Sold;Wboletate and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheap! i ncises of Paternoller•fow I and retail by .111r.Kirby,Stalfoll ftr °KO"' &get ; Mr. Stratton, Leicefter-fquare ; and by tOlksbie'Vetiders In Town and Country. A CastrionLs-Obferve thrnaine it William Barclay is oval ottiodis. itintKrirblah i Aced in the outiiile wrapper of *it ailassl 4 4leptal are. ri dangesaas imitation. Print and tA~ P e s l n. M 1 : 4 0 4 4 1419 " • • DILFREEMA I4 II GrJTTA SALUTAR4. THE value of t:ie Infallible Medicin e 114 ink. • long proved, that" twitting of the prerct.t dap at the competition with it ki all the different flages of a ter . • •an which it efferlually cures and eradicates ROM the kai t • • otS : exalting thiPainful feelings and ciponare that attend; f . without debilitating the toeftioution in any deu te , • quiring Confinement from bufiecfs, or rettriCtiou ; 11 ,1. 1 ' 4 radical virtues of thefe inellimable Drops have pr und to public approbation fur more than thirty years. to ay b l 3 sale. bilitg of both fexa, they prove a never failing reit • . tact the debility is produced by too free ufe of as te ,...t. D yeafures, or the tired. of a warm climate to trav e le rs D e e m& Uaey cannot be recomme, dud tut a n . • thofe Who will rade* a raft, fpeedy, and cor,Otte acre oil Curl stubborn Gleets, and every wcaltnefs that affcdo the bhai ; S organs of urine. By its dieser, many women have ta„ :44 dart. who for years had been deprived of :tat hapot t r, Sold wholefale and retail et Mr. Butler'o, Nn. 4 ,0 4 , A net of Paterno.fter-row, and retail byßelatn, Po% fnAuth;is, ' ' Portfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck , c o t r a• • lie; Macdonald, Glafgow ; Smith and Maral.:-..,,, E d 7 ; and by aloft gauntry medicine venders, in boa!: , ok • with ample &realm's. ' Ouse A CHALLENOk ANESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surge t i RI rapt, the wbole world to proves Engle inftance ' dicine sod method of cure have failed of the dente I 6,4; ; ritftiee of many years Wads particular branch o f a idr has not given rife to one untuccefsgul cafe. • oet rds They continue to diredt their fludies to the treatmen t *. • a of Venereal.Compkints, and that derangement of th e which is the conkquence of the pernicious tvallefeleg e g, , cwt. bit loog and most unhappily purfued by the youths at bolo t in' he cue it will be found to be the unfailing fours of :ut the other have ks ravages fatally developed to them by a . ftate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminat e , potato& There are its remote end ultimate efforts; D u e fumpdons, loft of mukular power, and various neryoui after 'dually charadterife the earlier lieges of this lathery vice. , tie of fens languithing Under the diferders incident to fuel al t 0 treatment is ample, and has never proved unfuccefshil h he } land, of a long, laborious, and much extended prattice. in obftinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infediaket n ftrudions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefcences, Hard T Callous Ulcers, ErOptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Glean, • which have hitherto baffiedthe IkiU of the general • ~ Mars. Currie and Co are now enabled radically to curetoa CHs Cafe, and expeditious mode of pradtice, fuperior to any** "' Ma- adopted. They may be confulted by either Sex with the ~. delicacy, fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. toy,liat ie den. Patients in the country are requited to Rate de paw 4 ise of of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. l ' inn • g paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly anfweredt sala m i late Cary advice and medicines given or fent to any part . of t(c . ,ED ..... latela SAKACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.fa,: " - LONDON. NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. . a The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OM .„." 1 cap- IXTILLIAM MOUNTAIN , Saaact N ' t H ug ship V V SNOW HILL, LONDON. The belt Accommodation -1 tined. Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, with moderate s and the following Pelt Coaches, Mail Coach, lA'aggoaele out from the above Inn : CHESTER, Tarpoley, Namptwisb, .Woifeky-Briag, Llttididd new Telegraph Coaches, Daily. vyi BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and . new Royal Mail Coach, (eta out every Evening. • SUNDERLAND, Steelton. and Yarm new Cads, !"..1 ;Pa Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsferd, Stoat, and . fin PoftCoach,callcd the Expedition, every Evening, at I o'fka the Crown Inn, Red-crofs.ftnxt, Liverpool. Guirded • • BATH and BRISTOL-Uncommon Cheap Trawling% aster, and Briftol, by the Flying Poft Coaches, through . • 1 18 o f Cube, and Marlborough, every Afternoon, arrive at fie* • the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Time faro Brad, next Morning.....lnfide, 31. ts. Outfidi, tat. Cods Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Ike. LEEDS New. Light Coach, called the RoekinghaMmi every Morning, at 8 o'Clock, carries four htfides Wog remarkably eafy, paffes through Stamford, Newark i ItethrA • : Pipes miter, and Ferrybridge, to the Gaden Lion, Leek, nat ' 1 is Noon. Notwititftanding the oncomnami expeditiosiof die is all to be the molt agreeable and coenNati pale S mires ante on the North Road, being unequalled in .• • • • • any other. KENDAL, Lane:after, Prato), Kirby Lonfdale, ; - • • • ley, °math*, and Garitang Poft Coaches, every . t • Five o'Clock.—Guarded. : GLASOOW, Longtown Gretna - Greco, Ainta . BrownkM,ThosshM, Sanquitar-Kiln, Crimnock f lCl • . Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday,lnlC • Thurfday Morning`, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH, *My, Bolton, Hull, Grindby, Staldlak: RINA, borongh,St il ton, and Huntingdon Coach, fets off everflahl Ship YORK, Nsweaftle, and fidinbitegh New Coach, •• • • Indere a Guard throughout, fets opt every Morning at SeTetla • . • wily of 'Newark; Retford, Tadcafter, Darlington, N Dothan!, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paffcngers fin.' • 2 el fatigued from the length of the journey, may real wkalaiii Ger- ;r v e rig a t od then proceed co without any addideal fill or at York runs Coaches to Hill, Scarborough... and other places. • eut CARLISLE, Penrith, and Wbitehaven Poll Coach, fm four Horks ands. Guard all the way—paffes through t Appleby, Gretabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bor • • Wetherby, Aberford, Doocafter, and Grantham, (therml by z 8 miles), lets out every Sunday, Tuefday, and ' I T' Morning, and pc:forms the journey with the great& • • ' ta g e " Paffengers detained on the road by bufittefs, or plait:lt, lea • 1 , peculiar advantage of their feats being fccured in the next • gather (with only fix Coachmen). , EXETER, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth,' 61;6 ' eltefter, and Salilbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning a &Clock. with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminiter, • P re : Blandford, Bafingltoke, and Bagibot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Ing at Seven—Guarded. o Mr. OXFORD. Benfon, and Heal Poll Coach, with s • ' every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock. ILLS. MANCHESTER, Stockport, Maclesfield, Congkes. • Walfall, and Wolverhamptom Poll Coach, evert • ••••••P n00n...-Guarded. of the SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnat Poft Cod, entry, , Royal Charlotte, every evening at 5 o'clock, to the gartani al and Unicorn Inn, Shrewibury—Guarded. PerukP a t r r e n SOUTHAMPTON, Winche ft er, Airesford, and Aims • e every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, with a Guard (a , t . e _, ° ` out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at "``"' Paffes by Oxford, Fniton and Shipitone, to the Earacena ' ftreet, Birmingham. kitting HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorne, and Deneete Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and equity Myton Gate Hull. r " tder '' HERTFORD, Ware, lioddefdon and Cheillunt Coach; 'P un ' Morning. e molt BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and net , red the Coach, every Morning and Afternoon, by R ;chard W.. , . • t " , e TOTTENHAM arid Edmonton Coach, (Lily, • , r Wl' Pit er half pall two, half pail rout, and half pall fri•et: 'P ec u7 N.B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &c c•lhr undermentioned WA GGO remn * To DISS, Beetles, Emi l: lay, Bury and all parts o , S,u Ut " Monday. MARI:IMO', Newbury and it cadiog. every Tur'br WORCESTER, Kidderminfter„Hereford, Cdrmlr.! trek and all parts of South Wares, Perlbore arid Wye .adra ▪ Saturday. CIRF.NCESTER, Abington anti Henley, three timer : SO UT HA M PTON,W inch. fter, Rumfey,'l .yncidtial• ton, Cbriftchut eh Ring wood. fordingbridge, Wimbetati. Ilk of Wight, jerky and Guemky, Waggons daily. • SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a we& hop o f EXETER, Plymouth and Falmnwh Fly Waggons. d ' i}r .'l eying Goods and Paffengers, as ufu .. l, to all parts of tic VI , England. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co k refpedtfully acquaint their ,* 3 F ri d e, and the public, that they cannot be accountable for any Fric" r I.uggage, dec. of more than Five Pounds value, if lofts • . all re' unlefs fpecified at the time of delivery,ard paid for -• ' graved the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow Hill. London )i each LONDON: Printed and published * LEVEL fiEr r r-,‘ /1.6 d. telbury,Place, Lambeth) :it taeteak-0ttP1CE,•1 40 .. 1 1:.. street. Published aim : at the STIla-tarf Per Tem?"' : . I