Star. — London, England, 1812-06-04 00:00:00

LAW IIiTELLICENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 3. DUE OBSERVANCE OF THE. LORD'S DAY. THE %ZING v. BENT. -This w:is an application for having a conviction nrder the statute of Charles 11. made for the more due observance of the Lord's Day—quashed. Mr. COMMON SIMJEANT appeared against the con f• hit h 'tared, on the information of a person named George Mitchell, that Joseph Best, of the parish of St. Luke's, grocer, being a person above the age of fourteen years, had on a . certain occasion, to wu, on the .sth cf April last, exerci s ed his worldly business, labour, cr work, on the Sabbath Day, the same no: being a work of necessity. The informa-. tics bore that, as the informant was passing the door of the detendant on the Sabbath Day in questioh, he s. w him, the s.:id Joseph Best, behind his counier, sera ing a girl with an article which he wrapped up in paper. and for which the said girl returned him paymt nt in copper. The informer saw the defen dant take the money, upon which the girl went away. The conviction then went on to state, that the defen dant was thereupon convictedin the penalty of ss. two-thirds to the poor of the parksh o and one-third *to the intormer. ' Lord Et:Lamm/town-44 I do not see it here stated vs,..t is the worldly calling of the defendant. He is called a grocer, but no more. Neither is it stated what article it was which he wrapped up in paper ; nor that he sold it. It does not appear upon the conviction that he acted in any way of his ordi nary. dealing 'or business. It might have been (for ought the proseiutor knew to the contrary) a Prayer book, or a selection of Psalms or Hymns, appointed for the day's service, or any other innocent commo dity, which the defendant handed to the girl, wrap. ped up in the paper, and that the copper was given an return for it. Who sustains this action ?" Mr. OnctioN SERJICANT--••" That weight falls on my Learned Friend, Mr. Garrow." GARILOWS4 It does indeed, my Lords, by devolution, fall to me, not to argue, but to support this conviction, and I said last night, to my client, it was a labour I should not be able to discharge.-- l'here is, indeed, dbthing in this conviction, except uncertainty." Loud Etaxxsottouolt—g4 It certainly is an unsup portable conviction. Let it, therefote, be quashed." tiwItECKS. Mr.t information v med shouldrule, ,fora filed against to shew cause, w h y a co persons, ,f the names of Gilgow and Cornish, the for mer of v horn had been a merchant, in the town of Merazi. n, to Cornwall, and the latter Major of the Cornish Local Militia, for a most outrageous and vio lent assaul' upon the person of Mr. Blewett, the 2 4 tlayor of Merazion, while in the execution of his duty. It appeared from the affidavit, upon which the appication vas groUnded, that on the 21st of Match last, Mr. Bkwett, having taken possession of the orrck of a vessel which had been lately. WxeckeJ on that part of the coast of Cornwall, had removed the grea.e7 pm of the wreck to his own house, for the benefit of such underwrites or parties, as might apiear to he interested, and was proceeding to remove Are reminder, when a considerable mob collected, for the purpose of preventing him ; and apprehensive of a riot, and being informed that a party of the lo cal iniAia were in the neighbourhood, lie sent Gil gow ( who at first .ippeated willing to assist him) for a tretachavni of the militia, who soon after returned, accompanied by Major Cornish, and a party r f the local militia, but instead of tendering him the assist ance he had reason to expect, they joined the rioters; and, under thedirection of Gilgow and Cornish, he was surrounded by six grenadiers, with fixrd. bayo nets at his breast, with orders from their officer (Cor nish), if be attempted to interfere,to run him through the body; finding himself in this perilous situation, he did not attempt to make any resistance, but retired as fast as he could. In the mean time the mob, assisted try the soldiery, under the orders of Gilgow and Cor nish, carried off the whole of the wreck, both that which l.e had collected at his own house, and what re mained on the shore, and for this violent and out rageous c , ruble, he hoped the Court would grant the Rule for a criminal information. Lord Eat+Emronouoir observed, that it was rather. a singtilar circumstance that the Mayor should carry she wreck to his own house, and if it was only to in vestigate this circumstance alone, he thought the rule slwts;cl be granted, in order, that upon the showing car:se, the whole of the facts might be before the Court. His Lordship added, that it was a most mis clivons principle which prevailed along the coast, particularly along that of Cornwall, that wrecks were public property, and the object of devastation and plunder ,o> all who should think proper to participate in it.—Rule granted. COMBINATION. In the case of the 85 journeymen Currier. 5, against whom a bill of indictment was found for a combina tion, at the late Middlesex Sessions, Mr. JERVIS applied for, and obtained a writ of Certiorari, to remove the trial of the question from the Sessions into the Court of King'. Bench. The Learned Counsel said, he rnactr this application at the desire of both parties, ousters and journeymen, who wished the ques tion to be decided by his Lordship and a Special Jury. COURT OF PECULIAR 130CTORS COMMONS. WESTFIELD, FALSELY CALLED MOULD, V. MOULD. This wa/a proceeding at :hi• instance of Miss Mary Faussett Westfield, t f Barham, in Kent, against Mr. Joseph Mould, for the nullity of a marriage that had t :ken place hem en them, on the grounds of mina sity, and a w int of a legal consent. It appeared that t .e parties first became acquain ted whilst the young lady was ion a•.vtsit to her sister at Dover ; a correspf nit nee ensued between them, on her return home. woieh led to a proposal of ma trimony : this was discovered by her mother (who was married again, and with whom the young lady resided) ; but as the respectabil►ty of Mr. Mould's situation in life (he being in the army) precluded any objection to the maiih, it was finally resolved on, and t, e parties accordingly came to town, an t i were married at the parish church of St. Martin in the Fields, by vii me of a licence obtained for the purpose by Mr. Mould. In support of the suit, the mother of the minor, and several other witnesses, were examined, to prove the birth of the minor, on the 20th of July, 1789 ; and her marriage, on the 9th of July, 1808, at which time she was not quite 19 years of age ; the death of her father, intestate; the remarriage of her mother; and thernon-appointment of any guardian by the Court of Chancery : and .Sir JOHN NICHOLL observed, that these circumstances were so fully proved, and were so conclusive in themselves, that it would be quite useless to trouble Counsel for any argument upon .tlit m. It clearly appeared, that this was a marriage contracted by the parties, under such circumstances, as must, in the present state of the law, render it void; and, however unwilling the Court might feel, upon considerations of equity, to dissolve a contract of so important a nature, a nd w hi c h seem e d to have been entered into with the concurrent consent of every one who might naturally be expected to have the right of consenting ; yet as that was got a consent recognised by ihe law, the Court had no other alternative : there S nothing in' the case from which the Court could judge of the motives that ,dictated the present appli cation to it, -or whether there were any children to be injured by its decree. The suit was brought by the wife against the husband ; and if he should sustain any injury from the result, he must attribute it to his% own conduct, in asserting her majority upon oath to obtain the license for the marriage. The Court pronounced, therefore, for the nullity of the marriage. POLICE. HATrox GARDEN.—Yesterday, several hard-work ing and industrious persons, who reside in small houses in the neighbourhood of Clerkenwell, were summoned before the Magistrates by the parish offi cers, for not paying the poor-rates. Most of them pleaded their want of trade, their large families, and the dearness of provisions. They were allowed a limi ted time to make good their deficiencies. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A person, calling him self an Officer in the Army, was committed yester day for re-examination on Saturday, on divers charges of fraud. BOW•STREET.—Yesterday came on to be heard, be fore Mr. READ and Mr. NAnes, two informations against Mr. Stockdale, the bookseller in Pall Mall, at the prcsecution of the Commissioners of the Stamp- Office, charging him with publishing two pamphlets without paying the duty, or registering them at the Stawip Office, according to the directions of the Act of Parliament. Mr. FRANCE, the Solicitor to the' Stamp Office, attended to conduct the prosecution. The first charge was for publishing a pamphlet on tht• 4th of May last, entitled—" A Review of the Conduct cf his Royal Highness the Prince Regent and the Opposition ;" being larger than one sheet, and not exceeding six, without having paid the duty of 7s. and registered the same at the Stamp Office, as the Act directs. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. John Deeks proved his purchasing the pamphlet at the defendant's shop, in Pall Mall, on the 4th of May last, and paid 2s. 6d. for it. Charles Stalker, the Register of Pamphlets at the Stamp Office, proved that the pamphlet was not registered or paid the duty j 6 that it contained three sheets and a half ; and that it was therefore within the meaning of the Act of Parliament. The defendant questioned him as to whether he did not send a number of pamphlets to pay the duty, and to be registered, on the 18th of May, to the Stamp Office ; and that some of them were returned without registration or the duty taken ; one of them was subject to the duty he was certain. The Register replied, he recollected receiving a number of pamphlets from the defendant, on the day he stated ; and that he returned some of those pamphlets ; but that was not an uncommon ! case, as booksellers frequently sent pamphlets that were not necessary to be registered, nor to pay duty, and he, of course, returned them without either.— He-was positive the pamphlet in question was not one of them. The defendant insisted that a pamphlet of 1 -only two sheets had been returned on the above day without being registered or duty taken. This circum stance he must attribute to mistake, or it must have been for the worst of purposes. The defendant then called his shopmah, to prove his taking a number of I pamphlets tn the Stamp Office, on the 13th of May : 4 and with a view to prove that it was his master's direction to take that pamphlet in question, and it he did not, it was his mistake. However, in this he failed. —Mr. Stockdale then addressed the Magistrate, and said he came to the Office without the assistance of an Attorney or a Counsellor—therefore he was not prepared to take advantage of any legal quibble that might be in his favour, and he had only a plain tale to tell. He was afraid the letter of the Act of Par liament was against him, yet he conten d e d t h at fre quently Acts of Parliament were, put nn one side tor convenience sake, and the custom with booksellers and the Stamp Office was quite at variance with the Act, as they did not send every single pamphlet within six days of the publication, but delayed it till they had several, and the duty amounted to A*2 or £3, and this was satisfactory at the Stamp Office. In this case it could not possibly be supposed he - wished to defraud the revenue of 7s. as the publicity of the title of the pamphlet rendered that impossible, it having been re. peatedly advertised in '25 different newspapers. On the 28th of May he sent the pamphlet in question to the Stamp Office to be registered, and to pay the du ties, but which was refused, and he received for an swer, that an information had been laid for it, al though he was not served with any process till late on Monday night. Ile considered this a malicious prosecution. Mr. FRANCE, the Solicitor, in reply, admitted that the defendant had sent the pamphlet to be registered aid 'to pay the duty; but at that time he must have known that the information was laid, as the process was served on Mr. Stockdale, sen. the day previous, by mistake. He denied that this was a malicious prosecutioe, and was about to enter into an explana tion; but the Magistrate declined hearing it. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of £2fl, but mitigated to £5 and £2 costs. The other informa. tionwas of a similar description, for a pamphlet enti tled " An Account of the Island of Java, from An. gene in the Streights of Sunda to Batavia." The defendant said his defence to this was exactly the same as the other; and therefore he would not give the Magistrates any trouble. He was convicted on this charge in £6 anti costs. THE CHESTER' RIOTERS.' Of those who have been capitally convicted, as al reiely stated, only five have been left for execution. viz. Richard Lowndes, for extorting money ; Joseph Thompson, for stealing plate; Greonhough, for steaigng flour ; John Templer, for stealing spoons ; and John Heywood, for destroying machinery. IsQuesirs.—An invis;tion was taken on Tuesday at the Brown Bear, Knigbtsbtidge, < n the body. of P. Jones, who was found drowned in the Serpentine Rive r. • The deceased was of respectable parents in St. George's parish, and he had been out all the pre , ceding night with a party. In order to refresh them selves, they repaired to the river at ad early hour, and the deceased, who was a good swimmer, had gone twice across, and, its attempting to do so a third time, 'he suddenly disappeared. The body rennined an hour under water.—Verdict, Accidental Death. Another Jury sat on the same day on the body of 0. Rogers, whe was killed by a stone-cart falling on him in Parliament.street—Similar verdict. An important Dizeovery, Eighteen rear: Ettallislsed in theirit City in the World—Consequently it becomes a duty incumbent on the proprietor, to give it if pos sible, an universal publicity, which he is now endea vouring tO accomplish, at an expence little short of Three Thousand Pounds a Year, by hourly inform ing and hourly proving to mankind of all descrip. tions, that those who are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head ache, Bilious Sick Head-ache, Asthmatic, Consump tive and Bilious complaints, Tixnh-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cured in a reasonable time by the use of the GUESTONIAN MEDICINES; and by ap. I plying to the Inventor, B. GUEST, Chymist, Nu. 9, Great Surrey street, Black-friars-bridge, between the hours of nine and twelve any morning, (Sunday ex cepted,) may be perfectly relieved before they leave him, which is such an earnest of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, except those that practice With the same preparations, did ever dare to promise, because nut being able to succeed, they would prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would quack so loud zs to be distinctly heard at an im mense distance, justly pronouncing them pretenders only to medical knowledge. The truth of which may be seen by examining the STAR newspaper, which will lead to conviction the most obstinate sceptic. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June 93. T. R. Hobbs, Mary-la-bonne Park, music master, at 11. June 20. W. Wells, jun. Bradford, grocer, at ten. June 13, E. I re, Broad-strt et, merchant, at 10. June 6. W. C. Shawlord, Piccatlilly, confectioner, at 12. July 15. G. Hawkins, Ft.h-street .._. hill, druggist, :it 10. June 27. J. Sisley, Beckley, shopkeeper, at 1. June 27. E. Warren and L. Smith, Aus in -friars, mer chants, at I. July 7. J. Benjamin, Rochford, shopkeeper, at 12. July 4. W. Duckett, Ramsgate. carpenter, at 10. July I I. G. Syme, Mianries, merchant, at 12. Jute 27. R. W. Cundall, Richmond, schoolmaster, at 10. July 18. f. Lastntan, merchant, at 10. June 27. G. Seddon, Aldersgate-street, cabinet-maker, at 12. June 27. T. Miles, Gun -alley, Berl oondsey, fellmonger, at 12. June 24. G. Newton, Maidstone, sadlt r, at 10. June 23. Wm. Woolcott, Wandsworth, builder, at 10. Julie 23. J. Hubbard, jun. Grub-street, upholsterer, at eleven. June 23. R. Manley and J. Hotness, Russell-street, Southwark, leather-dyers, at eleven. July 14. J. Bayley, Shadwell, ship-breaker, at tea. June 23. 1. Lodwigde, Walworth, coal-merchant, at 10. June 23. William Glarbrook, hosier, at fen. MATRIMONIAL ?ELIOT". MESSRS. GOSS Atlu CO. US rt • gUleiripedliCaba Su- nns of London, have se d u l ous l y devoted their -7 lion for these last 15 years to the study ofthosb dismd. n whit:h is frequently embitter a .4 too often prevent, that inestimablehl„,, ing, ma:rimon at feli:lry. The unrivalled patronage that bare hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, of the uniform sue:. ss one:Whir their superior mode of Frs . in such compl).nts, 'nre slum thus publicly to o ff er th. trusts lance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether ensiling from the too frequency of participating in the 'Cries ot v s „ shionable life, the unbounded indulgence of Ithertin sot or a se cret , solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy or t h, mind, and destroys the flower of-youth, by producing sterility is the one sex, and impotence in the other, they off r a sat e aibd permanent cur.. To those who, from such co:llya:int., a ,,, vented entering into the marriage state, and ashented to sea t re. fief, beood over their inf.rmities In silence, it nni-t be eue 3o l„ to know, however difficut or ineffectual the Cure raay l'edatraei by other practitiemers, aitt, by a r,tiosatlud and Inf.rib:e e x , th•d, they may be restored to a sound and visolous euesti, t . tion. A certitin Disorder, frequently contracted in ain of indisert lion, acid every specie; of Syphilitic Intend, a p.„ a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, Is speedily 4 4 ra- icily removed, without revising in diet or exercise, hym,., Gins and Co. as also Strictur.s of th e U ret l. ra and Cirri, vth h they are enabled to cur- in a short period, without retools, to the pai•iful, dangerous effects ot the Caustic; referent, / of wh4 can be given to several Gentlenivn •t high resi.e. - abae l , ,0 4 have been cured, after hay Mg Laboured u1.0,,:r .tricure, irk % I , years. To married Females, whose expectations a thuv nuke pledges of connubial happines£ have been (leb wed, it mayal;“ a pleasing reflection to know, that by a parer pets -l it - ran .... their remedies the general health is renovate d , at 4 th e iarmh, aunts removed. GOSS and Surgeons, IS, Bottverle•s4net, FL:et-street. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MAR R IA GE should be the foundation of Soe;al Happiness, which is often disturbed through the that form the union not taking those precautions which would * . curs theta the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing, h o o, of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but irk. % the constitution has been tait.f..4 by disease, or dtttilitit t d b y , certain h...bit contracted at an early age, a renovation of nata l previous to entering that start is indispensibly requisite to the alumberingeparks of Aft, and to reanimate the system. he• no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy lim o flea) happineiss than those which are the coosetptence of unpack pleasure. was this consideration which induced gl uey CURRIE and Co. for thew last twentyyears, to direct thee**. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the y o , nereal Disease ; as also to the disorders arising from the deem, rive practices of inconsiderate Irowh 'eves) Whirring all Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the eared Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the wa. thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and Femme* cure, request that references may be made to them as +Wallasey evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'t plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictvresfron I 0 to 20 years, and were under the; care of Mears. Horne, His. vlside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar cau.tic,withoitt success MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been ditapptented is their expectations of a family may be assured that in matt Is stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and althotg. the removal of such impediments be au object of doubt and ILIXO canny with Wien, yet the cure of such detects, by the grads& progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of Other Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their boast, ii.. ,47, Batson-Gardeo.--I otters man be post p %id. WILLIAM B. hIOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • The best Acoommodation for Travellers good Beds, chaos rs Liquo, and moderate Cartes. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL CoAc:iEs, dcc. set out from the Saracen's Head Its, Snow-Hill. EXETER, Plymmatb, Weymouth, Dc.rchester, Fakooste, Dartmouth, and Salitasury New Post Coach, every M. raiugat DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. I Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hnni:un, Axminster, Biel. June 24. John and H. W. Corbett, Liverpool, at eleven, at the port. Blandfbrds %Anacker and &Nisbet. Globe, !Aver; 001. July I. J. Eastwood, Leggin, - calico-maker, j BOS FON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Kimblelas at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Jure 30. S. - Jones, I• new Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Ev , ning....Coadics use I.anbiddel, shopkeeper, at 11, at the White Lion, Bristol. June I.Boston to Spilsb7, Louth, Grimsby, and HO. 30. Thos. Powell, Malpas, timber-merchant, at it, at the White I LIVERPOOL. Warrington, Knutsford, Stow, and Ltchidi, I.ion, Bristol. June 27. homas Cleeve, of I.incolo mercer, at ! Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at lira eleven, at the Rein Deer, I.incoln. July 2. Mark . iarnihaw, of otlock, to B. Brothcrtpn's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dak-snvit, Burnley, In Lancashire, vlctuan r, at ten, at the Bull Inn, in Liverpool. Guarded throughou:. Burnley. June :30. W. Swift, Stavrly, grocer, at 12, a: the Whlte BATH and BRISTOL. blying Post-Coaches, throat% MIFF* Hart, Retford. June tn. W. T;.ylor, Liverpool, merchant, at 1, barn s Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at )k. at the George, Liverpool. June Y 6. T. U'ingatr, Market Raisin, May s, the Greyhound inn. Bath, and the Linden 1 asap, The linen-draper, at 1, at the Peacock, Boston. June 26. T. and T, man-street, 11. - istol, neat Morning.—Coacbes to Welk, Weir' Fentvicit, Benton, taylt•rs, ar et, at the Peacock, Boston. June 22. water, Taunton, &C. H. Lines, E., don, gr:•cer, at 11, at the ?at acen's Head, Towcester. I LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets net isey CERTIFICA'IE. 4 , 11/1.44 CO. Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and gown J. Pottinger, Birmingham, cordwainer. W. Hoskin, Presto'. , niarkably (miry, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stub street, Disobey-scrivener. J. I. V.llson, Houneditch, jeweller. J. ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Fergykidge, I. tin R. Oliver, Cadiz, merchant. R. Powell, Staines, basket-maker. Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notsvithstandiniths ;.RainesAValcat, Snmersetehire,dreggist. J. Brown, Hull, mer. uncommon Expedition of this Catch, it is all,w.d to he the sass chant. B. Meek, Bermondsey, paper-merchant. Z. Riddiford, agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North lasi, ilashighall•street,watehowieman. R.Waters,c4ueen-street,painter. being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. J.Oldfield,Dewsbury, blanket-maker. 'f. Gui,Leunie, jun. South- • KENDAL. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Brnall ampton, J. Brow., Brea. 01, victualler. 1. Tully, Chorley, Orntskirk. and Garstang Post Candies, every Mtn- Hereford, hop-dealer. R. Noble, Cannon strut-road, merchant. noon at Five o'Cluck.--Guarded. S. Potter, Mak-street, merchant. R. Starke,Borough-road,brick- I GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Armen, Dumfries, layer. S. Robinson, Saffron Walden, carpenter. R. Eccl e s, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sampiliar-Kiln, Cumnnek, Kingsevell, cad Chnrley, cotton-manufacturer. W. Tiklesky, Illuxwich, rope. all Parts of Scotland. Camperelown Coach, Daily. maker. Al. Strr.hard, St. Jamey, Gloacestershire, merchant. R. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, perk/nod Jackson, Wapping, ship-chandler, with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Mottling at liallfart In is $3.—J. Hudson, Camberwell, Man. Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Raeford, Tadcastrr, Deniers. chester, grocer—G. Henn, tt, Birmingham, draper—R. Young, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pawn"' Wood-street ' warehouseman—J. Rickards, Medit e rran ea n Coffee finding themselves fatigued from "the tench of the jai nult tali! House, me rchant—W. Braddon, polp e rro, sh o pk ee p er —J. R ust , rest what time they pl e a... and then proceed on without any sb Great Waltham, merchant—S. Hanbury, Cateatou-street, met- pitional Fare. J. Ct. AM 14, the black Swan, Coney-strewn tafie chant. runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby. la DISSOLU FION OF PARTNERSHIPS. other Places. ill'alkden and Co. Portsmouth, ship-chanders. T. and E. Che- BRIDGE NORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, coot ney, Danbury, printers. Nunn and Barb-r, York-street, tuber. Evening. dashers Naters and %Veatkerley, Newcastle, wine-merchants. s CARLISLE, Pcnrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, gees akk M•Call and •thompson,Glasgow and I.ondon. Burdon and Rayne, Font' Homely and a Guard all the way. Funs through liras' . Newcastle, brewers. Pearson and Harris, Piertsea, tailors. Ander • Appleby, Greatabridgr, P_ichnrond, Catterick, Beroughbri* ton and Jamenni,Liverpool, upholsterers. Anne:sky and Bennett, Wetherby, Aberfurd, Doncaster, and Grantham (the Defog Tekenhouse-yard, notary-publics. Simpson & Haskdine,Shreles. way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Mornutg, and performs bury,builelers. Blakinnoredc Chandless, Bilston, japannurs. the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained 411. field and Oldershaw,Leicester,hosiers. Keiupster and Mitcheson, the road by business, or pleature. leave the peculiar advaatsgra Thames-street, ironmongers. T. and I'. Davi., Tipton, tinnier. their seats being secured in the next Coach. merchants—Nicholson and Elliott, Berwick, solicitors—J. and CHESTER and PARKGATE new Pint Coach, Daily. G. M. E.Zwards, Liquornond-street, bake re—R. and J. Ferris, ECLIPSE., a new Hying Post Coat's, to York, Suatierko4 Petticoat-lane, oilmen—Herd and Holton, Doncaster, boatm e n— Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Foe/ Insides only, every Al • Haydock and Co. Liverpool, tea-deal es—D and J. Ford, Uley, ternoon i at Ihree o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Geanthon. l4 clothiers—D . and C. Mason, Parkor reet, stable-keepers—Dawes Stamfor d. and Lancaster, Storey's-gate, wine-merchants—T. and W. Gout- SUNDERLAND, Stock •n, and Vann, new Coach, Mg bora Manchester, whalebune-cutters--C. and C. Daw s on, Li- Morning, to the George fun, Sunder!and. verptial, nests—twigg and Harrison. Lincoln, sadlers. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wilds • and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Atte-rnoter.—Gusedtd. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sluffeeal 0 .1 Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.--Guudrd. SHE.FFIELILand Rotberham Post Coach, called the Rockfall barr, tvnry Morning. • SuUTHAMPION, Winchester, Runlet', I.rodhern. lye mingtnn, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fosibughridge, U'inilorer Poole, Isle of Wight, Jerry, and Guernsey Waggons, Da IY • BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pent Coach, with 6 CA O . 'e ° out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirnde.gfeam neat day ai * O6 Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstonc, to the Saracens beds Bull-street, Bine ingham. HULL, Northrayt, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster re. Coach, every Morning at Seven &Clot:, to the Bull and Son I" Myton.gate, Hull. SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenbant, Twice a Week SOU IHAMPI ON,Winchester, Alresiord, and Alton Coat& every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Yarm, and Stockton Coach, every Mann ing, at past 6. WILLIAM B. Mon "main and Co. tespectfietly actina ; i l l ° et ' Friends * and the Public, that they will not be account:ebb fir arl Partels or Luggage, tcc. of more than Five lounels Value. M ism or damaged, utiles. entered as unglued paid for accettilogife al ;be Saracen's !lead Inn. Snow-bill, Lonelier,. • MARRIED. On the 2d inst. by the Rev. H.•ury Plumptre, Henry Gipps, Esq. of Norton Court, in the county of Kent, to Emma Maria, eldest daughter of John Plumptre, Esq. of Fret's&lle, in the same county.. _ _ _ uesday last, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Captain George Ferguson, R. N. to Elizabeth Holcombe, ouly daughter of John Woodhouse, El. of Yatton Court, Hereford hire. DIED. May the 29th, df a pulmonary consumption, at his Mother's house, Belle Vue, on Woolwich Common, in the 18th yCar of his age, John Fenwick, Gentleman Cadet, twin son of the late Captain 1 horuu Howard Fenwick, Royal Artillery. Lately, at Kingston, in Surrey, after a short lime's, Mr. G. P. Polhill. Lately, the Rev. T. Winfield, Kector of rusmisre Bucks. May 29, at Ashford, ag e d 72, the. Rev. Charles Stoddart, master of the Grammar School of that pkace, and Rector and Vicar of Newchurch. June 1, in Sloane-street, the Rev. C. Barker, Prebendary and Sub-dean of the Cathedral of Wells. Sunday, at Clapham, aged 6G, Mrs. Foster, wife of the Rev. Thomas Foster. At Richmond, the seat of James Barka, Esq. county Galway. Mrs. Belinda Crawford, at the very advanced age of 115 year. . She was 18 years old on the 22d of April, 1715, which day sh. recollected perfectly to the hour of her death, by a total eclips. of the Sup, during which, we are historically intorrr.el, of tin darkness having been so great, that the stars faintly appeared, sad the birds went to roost to the morning about tzn o'clock. HIGH WA I Ekt Al' LONIX).4 ii-MORKO • ..... minims alto • Afternoon lt minion tftor LONDON : Printed by Lcvhs. Kier. Pick-t: Plac I • pubijibed there, had at ate Otis pace. "J;tonp!•-Liar