Star. — London, England, 1814-12-08 00:00:00

OLI) • .. Yesterday 1,14 yd was indicted for stealing a ch i;se, value Ale), the property of .lohn Large.—The prosecutor stated, that on the '2lst of August, ISIS, the prisoner called at his s'ion for a single horse chaise, he't' he sew one that he thought would suit him ati.l obseived. that he had an old one et hich he wished to have repaired, if the prosecutor thought it worth the expence. Witness went to the Black Horse Li very Stables, in Gray's Inn-lane, where he saw the old chaise. He did not think it was worth repairing. In about half an hour after, the prisoner returned, and said, h' would take the chaise which he had already smn, on trial. If it were too heavy, he declared his intention of having a new one built. In either vise, the witness was to allow him ie6 for the old chaise.— lelove s nt for the chaise the same afternoon ; and, in the course of a week or ten days afterwards, he ee.ited oe witness. and stated that it would not snit I.i n, at the same time he gave an order for the build in;; of a new one. The prisoner was permitted to niake use of the chaise in his possession, until the new one vas completed. On the 15th of September, the witness received a note from Lloyd, calling on him to finish the order as speedily as possible. On the Monday following, the prisoner sent a messenger to say, that he wished to have the chaise next morning. It 'was accordingly delivered to him by one of the witness's men—witness being then in the country, and not having left any order that it should be de. rained. The chaise which was lent ought to have seen returned—but it was nor. Witness, on learning the prisoner's character, proceeded 'to the Black. Horse, in Gray's Inn-lane, where he found the chaise he had lent, and he took it away with him. Next morning, two persons, named Flack and Paste (the latter the. proprietor of the Black Horse Livery stables), came to his house, in his absence, and stated that they had purchased the chaise which witness had lent to the prisoner. He never got the new chaise back. The prisoner represented himself to to a laws cr residing in Symond's lun, and the name of Lloyd was un the door, where he supposed he had chambers.—Cross-examined.— He never complained of the circumstance at any Police Office till the priso ner was apprehended.—William Preston, the prose cutor's servant, delivered the chaise to the prisoner's order. An old chaise was to have been returned ; but he did not receive it.— Paste, the owner of the Black Horse Livery-stables, recollected the bar gain between the prosecutor and the prisoner, in August twelve months. Prisoner had an old chaise at witness's yard. He remembered a chaise being sent to his yard, by the prosecutor, for Lloyd. The latter used it for a month or six weeks, as his own.— Ht, then sold it to a person of the name of Flack, from whom witness purchased it. The RECORTAR shortly addressed the Jury, obser ving, that as Mr. Large had recovered the chaise he had lent, there was no proof to make out a fraudulent conversion of the property on the part of the prisoner, wl.o was Acquitted. M. B 1 own was indicted for stealing two loaves, the prreerty of R. Robe!ts.—The prosecutor is a tailor, in Clerkenwell ; a woman passing saw the prisoner tale two quartern loaves out of the prosecutor's front shop, on which she gave information. He went with the loaves directly opposite, and offered them for sale to a green-grocer, for 10d. Suspecting they were stolen by his asking so little fir them, she would mat buy them. He was taken into custody, and confessed having stolen them.—Guilty. 111. Connelly was indicted for stealing three spades, the property of D. Sullivan.—The prosecutor is a labouring man, and lett the tools in question under some straw at a lock on the Regent's Canal, where he was at work. The next morning he missed his shovels. He saw them a few days after at Marl borough-street Office, when the prisoner was in cus tody of a watchman, who had taken him that morn ing about four o'clock.—Guilty. Sarah Morton and Harriet I.utterlow were indicted for stealing a.broach, a bracelet, a pair of stockings, and some remnants of lace, the preperty of Elisabeth A. Alders, widow. The prisoners were servants of the prosecutrix, the first as cook, and the° other as house-maid. Morton had left the service of the pro secutrix when the articles mentioned in the indict ment were missed ; but having left one of her boxes, the key of which she had entrusted to Lutterlow, it was searched, and the articles found in it. Verdict — Both Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz.- Ann Andrews,for stealing a watch ; 1. Jones, for stealing 300 lbs. of lead ; M. Martin, alias P. Thomp son, for stealing a blanket (fined one shilling and dis charged) ; J. Murphy, for stealing two pieces of . st , ne ; Ann Moorman, alias Mawman, for stealing a velvet gown and fur tippet : S. Welch, for stealing a decanter and a quart of rum ; D. Williams, for steal ing a cheese ; and Elizabeth Harvey, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel. • Grosse Eyre, late a Mirlshipman in the Navy, was tr7ed for sie.ling a watch and seal. Thornaa Tir i :er was butler to the Hononrable Miss Fortescue. He said that on the 19th of October, the prisrner, with whom he bad, some acquaintance, had come to d: ink tea with him in Holles-street ; they went after tea to a public-house for a little time; the risoner got up suddenly, went out, and said he should he hack in a few minutes ; he said at the time be had a dreadful pain in his face; went out and Levu - returned. In the mean time his wife sent for him, and when he came home, he frwtd her in a state of gre•it anxiety, in consequence of the theft in question.—Mrs. Tipper said, that soon after the pti s..ner went out with her husband, he returned, corn pained of a swelled 'face, and asked for a piece of flannel ; she gave him a piece ; he said that would not do, and begged of her to go and get a larger piece ; she went up stairs for that purpose, and when she returned the prisoner was gone. There were four watches in the table drawer, and she immediately missed them, and sent for her husband. This was between five and six o'clock. —A pawnbroker in Ox- ford-street, said, the prisoner came that very evening about seven o'clock, and pawned the watch laid in the i n dictment, for which be got 15s. The pawnbroker had seen the prisoner often before, and knew his per -1411 very well. When the prisoner was taken into cus tody he confessed having taken four watches.—Guilty. George Parker and Benjamin Goold were tried ; the first for stealing twenty pounds worth of timber, and the other for receiving the sale, knowing it to be stolen. The principal eviden e against the prisoner Parker, was that of an accom Ake It appeared in evidence that the waterman w io,e business it was to • waft timber on the River, had the care of a raft of timber at Limehouse-hole ; thiat he marked and left it there on the night of the 7 h of November. The accomplice, whose name is Baylii, stated, that he and Parker, who were apprentices to a waterman, went on the night in question, and cut away four pieces of timber from this raft, and brought it to a wharf at Limehouse. The evidence of the accomplice was corroborated by several other persons who bad seen these parties in , company with each other near the place and at the time in question. The prisoner Goold was a Carter, and had been employed to take away the timber, and the chief circumstance of suspi cion against was, that of his having equiv.•cated in his ans‘ve-Ts when the Police Officer stopped his cart v. et:, , 11- timber in it, and having given a false accoom or t!.e rtace he was going to, the person who employed him, &c. and of his having denied that he was the driver of the cart. On behalf of Parker se veral persons gave him a good character for honesty. Goold called his servant to prove that he had merely been employed as a carter to take away the timber. He also received a very good character from a great numble j of persons. The Jury found Packer Guilty, and Goold Not Guilty. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT then addressed the prisoner Rarker, and told himahat, had the timber been taken frem the ship before it was removed,his offence would have been capital, and his life would have been for felted ; the depredations on the river were so ma-. mous, that no mercy would have been extended to him. For the offence.of which he had then been con victed, he should be sent out of the country for seven years ; during which time, as he was a very young man (only 21 years of age), it was to be hoped he would reform his conduct, so as to become hereafter a useful member of society. Monday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Hinckes, of the Volunteer, Baker-street North, was returning hone from the City, he was accosted, a sh - rt distance from his own house, by sever.ll ru flians, who wantonly kneeked him down, when he remained senseless for some consider ably time before he could proceed home. Several of his teeth were lett on the ground, and taken up on Tuesday rrorning by one of h i s f a mily. Monday evening, as Mr. Corney, of Stanstead, village bet ween Hoddesdon and Ware, was returning from the former place, he was attacked by two foot pads, armed with bludgeons, who, it is supposed, knew he had been at Hoddesdon to receive a sum of money, and way-laid him. They tripped him up, when one of them held him down, while the other rifled his pockets of bank-notes to the amount of upwards of £lOO, and his watch, &c. when they made off up a lane. Mr. C. made the best of his way back to Hod desdon, and procured assistants, who went with torches, &c. in pursuit of the robbers, but were unsuc cessful in their search. Between twelve and one o'clock in the night Saturday, as a pe!ion, who called himself a purser in the navy, waetravelling from Canterbury, where he had arrived in great haste from Dover, towards Sittingbourne, the chaise was stopped at the bottom near the blacksmith's forge, at Harbledown, by a tall man, dressed in a long white gaberdine, • wno first presented a pistol to the post-boy, de)ring him to stop, and then proceeded to the chaise, and robbed the person within, of specie, it is coti]eciired icu etn gold coin, to the amotin, of eh% after which he or dered the boy to drive on. On the same evening a Frenchman, who had landed with the other pa,!en gers, was robbed at Dover of a considerable sum in doubloons, by a person who came over in the same packet from Calais, and .had insinuated himself into his confidence, and who from the description given of him, there is a strong presumption is the one who was thus robbed by another thief. We mentioned yesterday, that the body of a man, supposed to have been murdered, had been found on Saturday evening, near the wall cf Greenwich Park, on Bla ckheath. An inquest has since been held on the body, before JOSEPII Caurratt, Esq. one of the Coroners to Kent, which, after a laborious investiga tion of two days, was unable to satisfy the great pains and public anxiety that this case has produced, ilia!, muchlas, notwithstanding a great number of witnesses were examined, and every diligence used, the Jury at last were obliged to find a verdict Killei by a gun-shot, fired by some person or persons unknown." It appeared before the Coroner, that the name of the deceased was THOMAS Pu INANE, about fifty years age ; that he was retired from business, and accus tomed to walk about the Park and Blackheath for his amusement ; and that a bullet from some fire arms had been shot tl.raugh his head, from temple to temple, about five o'clock on Saturday evening, as is supposed, (the report of a gun having been heard at that time in the Park by several persons) ; but the body was not found until near eight o'clock, when two vagrants who were going up the main walk to the Heath-gate discovered it quite dead, near the corner of the Princess of Wales's Inclosure, and gave an idiom to the towns-people, who fetched the body away the same evening. Suspicion having fallen on the parties who gave the information, they were de tained and examined beore the Jury, but nothing could be fixed upon them; nor, indeed, could any clue be discovered to lead to the least explanation of the mystery. No fire-arms could be found, nor any bullet-mark near the spot. It is very strongl) suspected, however, that mischief was intended to the Park-keeper, who has lately . exerted himself very much in preventing disorderly persons remaining all night in the Park, for which he has been threatened by sonic of them, for whom the deceased might have been taken as he was returning from the heath on that evening. This, however, is mere suggestion, and unless a reward which is to be offered by the parish of Greenwich, shall produce some further evidence than could be obtained before the Jury, it is feared the authors of this fatal and melancholy event will not be discovered. The deceased was a single man, and there is not the slightest cause to think that he destroyed himself. SUDDEN DEATH.—A few days ago a housemaid belonging to the Countess de FRONT, in Nlontagii squat e, was found dead in her room, to which she had gone only half an hour befOre in perfect health. She was a faithful servant, and had lived with her Lady. ship above '2O years. POLICM. Quera-scw A tota:---Yesterday, Thomas Beauty anti David Rotertr. two very young men and reputed thieves, were charged with having rob' ) ed Mr: Arun del, of Stafford-place, Pimlico, of wet linen, by get ting into the yard where it was hung to dry. Bentley being perceived, he was pnrsued so ells ly that, al though he threw the linen down an area, he was not able to escape. Nothing hut suspicion from cempa nionship attaching to Roberts, he was discharged. The Magistrates regretted that such a young man of good education, and to whom a considerabll sum of money had recently been left, should give himself to such notorious company, as that of Bentley, and to reputed dishonest practices: Roberts promised to leave the kingdom.—Bentley was committed. HATTON-GARDEN—John Martin, a discharged sailor from the Prince, was brought up yesterday in the custody of William Lee, a City Constable, charged with stealing a hair trunk, value 16s. from the door of Mr. Pratt, trunk-maker, on Holborn-bill. The charge being proved, the prisoner was fully committed for trial. Sarah Langham appeared to a summons on an infor mation on the Turnpike Act, charved with havin forcibly passed through the turnpike gate of Hollo way in a single horse chaise, on the 17th of Novem ber last, without paying 3d. the regular toll.—Mr. PULLEY appeared as Counsel for the defendant ; he produced the Act of Parliament, wherein it was stated, that the information must be made upon oath, which proving not to be the case, the charge was dis missed. NIARRIED. Saturday, Lieaterant-gol .nel : Arles Weq, of the SI C:11/04, • to Jane, eldest slaughter of the Rev. George Preston. of Stanfield HD, Norfolk. At riawley, Dec. 2, the Hon. and Rev. P. A. Irby, a younger son of Lord Boston, to Miss de Creipigny, the eldest daughter of Nfr dc Cre•pigny, in the New Forest. Dec. 2 the Rev. A. Rog.:rs, curare of Chatham, at.d vicar of R tiventlen. to Miss May, of Chatham. DIED. Tuesday sennight, at his house in Lisson Grove, South, aged 19, F.tiwaril Holland, Esq. formerly an Officer in the Royal Horse Guards, Blue--4 Gentleman whose social manners and innate goodness of heart endeared him to a numerous and very respectable circle of friends and acquaintance. At Paris, Nov. 4, in the 79th year of his ape, Count Daraas, who was tutor to the French Princes, and many yearn the faith ful adherent of the House of Bourbon. At Stockton, Nov. 19, in his 70th year, Nathan Brunton, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Sunday, at Bentley, Hants, the Rev. Gabriel Tahourdin, A. M. rector of Hannington, in that. county, and for forty-three yea-s incumbent of the Perpetual Curacies of Bentley and Frensham. Monday, at Canterbury, George Fraser, gsq. Paymaster of the 9th regiment of infantry. Saturday lass, after a very short illness, John Nightingale, Esq. Collector of Customs at Rochester. Nov. 22, at 1 nlinburgli, Miss Dorothea Blair, youngest laugh• ter of the late William Blair, Esq. wrier to the si: net. Nov. 2'l, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Helen Adam, relict of the Rev. James Brown, minister of Newbatsle. Nov. 27, at Edinburgh, Colontl Duncan Maedouald. Nov. 26, at Edinburgh, Mr. John Lindsay, aged 61, who has long distinguished hiniNe7,l as an able and industrious teacher. October 26th, on his voyage front Rio Janeiro to Falmouth,, Captain Sutherland, of the Speedy Packet. Sunay sennighs, at his seat on Pear-Tree Green, Ilants, An thony Mouton, Esq. At Tande: - tge•, in Ireland, Catherine Letitia Foster, widow of the late Bishop of Clogher. ------- COAL-MARKET, DECEMBER 7. Ships at Market Ships sold. Price. 19 Newca*lle - 161 - Sds.lll. to C9Ol. 34. 3,1 Sunderland - St - 6Cs 0.1. to Css. Od. HIGH WATF.Ii AT LONDON BRIDGE 10• MORROW. 6,1 4 A . 0rni 9 minutes a' ter 12 Af-erno, , n - - ^ I minute; after 13 ,RIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Januarr9, Joseph Hand, Wormwood-street. war. houseman, at 111. c. 17, John Hinde, Charles Pratt Wyatt, af d mas Kcyse, Horsleydown, le Al -mauutacturers, at rwelsJe. Dec. 13, Thomas Blackharn, Mount-street, W hkechapel-road, master mariner, at eleven. Dec. 31, James I.ande, of Tokentioure-yard, merchant, at twelve. Dec. 17, David Lopes Prr ira. tinderwf iter, at ten. Dec. 13, John Parry, Qoality-co.frt. Chancery-late, scrivener, at eleven. Dec. 13, Th )nias Divm, of Cleimlfes lane, Lottdoo. merchant. at ten. Dec. 24,Wm. of Lawrenre-lone, Wine and spirit-merchant, *a: tell. Dec. 24, Fleury Champion, Gravesend, grocer, at clews n. Dec. 24, James Beck, A•lie •lerrace, I lutoli, chronumeter-maker, at twelve.- Dec. 24, Richard Charles, St. Alban's-street, taylur, at twe've. Dec. 31, John De tlpst. y,Coleman-street, taylor, at ten. Jan. 14, Henry S:111-n 1.111-h-lane, merchant, at twelve. Dec. 27, George C.fasow, Gray's blii-lane, merchant, at eleven. Jan. 17, John Henderson and Archibald Neilson, Milk -street, merchants, at eleven. Dee. Si, Samuel Phillips, Little Alie-atreet, taylor, at ten. Jan. S, John hlarshmati Pitman, Sun-street. tallow-chandler, at eleven. Dec. 10, John Leonard, Little HamT ton, aeedsman, at ten. Dec. 31, Samuel Beazley and Matthias George Neisse, Par liament-street, army accoutrement-makers, at ten. Jan. 14,Wm. I.ewis, Southampton-row, upholsterer, at eleven. Jan.24,Richard Needham, Old ISioad-street, auctioneer, at one. Jan. 24, I homas Kipling, Hfgh-street, - Southwark, hosier, at ten. Jan. 17, James Abernethy, Francis street, underwriter, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dec. 24, Thomas Carruthers, Oakshawhill, bums and butter dealer, at ten, at the Bush, Carlisle. Dec. 31, John Adkins, of Warkwor, h, tanner, at eleven, at the Flying Horse, Banbury.- Dec. 26, James Pollitt, of Cockermouth, draper, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Dec. 2'i, John Seaton, John Fox `seaton, and Robert Seaton, Pontefract, bankers, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Pow eiract. Dec. 24, William Gay, of Alby, Norfolk, cat:le-jobber, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Dec. 29, George and Thosnas Roobuck, Hunshelf, clothiers, a! eleven, at the Pack Horse, Huddersfield. Dec. 27, John Gawtborp, Hull, ship-owner, at eleven, at the Neptune, Hull.• . Dec. 29, Mary Cameron, Great Yarmouth, milliner, at three, at the Black Lioss, Great Yarmouth. Dec. 29, James Knutton, Manchester, dealer in cotton, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester. Dec. 28, Richard Bush, Norwich, miller, at four, at the Maid's Head, Norwich. Dec. 31, Wm. Morgan, Neath, Innkeeper, at eleven, at the Cambrian Hotel, Swansea. Dec. 28, Thomas Storey, Bishop's Wearmouth, ship-owner, at eleven, at the Commission Rooms, Now Exchange, Sunderland. Dec. 29, Chr:st. Sharp, Great Yarmouth, corn-merchant, at twelve, at the /Visa, Great Yarmouth. Dec. 39, John Harrison, Stoke-upon-Trent, putter, at twelve, at the Crown, Stroud. Dec. 29, Edward Smith, Nor wich, upholsterer, at ten, at the Maid's Head, Norwich. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 94. John Faulkner, Anne Atkinson, William Atkinson, and An thony Atkinson, Cru:ched Friars, met chants. Jam e s J an away. l'grliament-strcer, draper. Mark W ;Dins', North Shields, ship owner. Richard Charnock and James 'W right, Illoghton, shire, eotton-rpinnere. Elizabeth 'Watson, Thomas Nelson, George Nelsen, and George Cooke, Love-lane, hosiers. Dec. 27.—John Geail, Lull Head -court, Nrsvgate-treet, hard warelnan. :mutt Richards, Manch— ter, innketper. honi3; Underdown,Colyttoi, ironrounstr. Jo'.n Higgins, Eresver-street, upholder. Joseph Day riparke, Honiton, slopseller. Joseph eghinet-maker. Archibald Oztord street, linen-draper. Christopher Prowl-, riltepherti Lmarket, John l ichardr, Westminster-road, corn-factor. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Charlwood and Co. Lamall-streer, !In - tithe. W. and J. Hender son, Manchester, grocer►. Craig awl Ravensci oft, Manckester, tailors. 'fumes mod Hawites, Itirmingharn, jewellers. Cook and Co. Alie-srri•et, upholsterers. Armitage and Rhodes, Wakefield, woolstaplers. 1) anlia and Abbey, Hull, auctioneer., Mackenzie and Danko), ..liureditcJi, confectioners. •M. and Rlasell,Wor kington, panattrs. and Gibson, Cliffe, founders. SARACEN'S HEAI:I SNOW.IIII,L, IA)mot:. vni,t TAM 0. MOUNTAIN. •I' be best Accommodatian -for 'Freya. rs, good B e e s , choice liquors, and moderate Chergra aVaegon Wareliottsee, and ;tabling for Six Witegone po` W sell °retreat interest to any Curter it might suit, from the central di:UW{on. Pot COaChali. Mail Coaches, site. set out from the :=araceu . s (Teal Snow •Hillt EX FR AORDINARY CHI: 1.1 ) .IND PLEASAN I' PASSAGE TO PAP IS. AIKTEYMOUr ET UNION COAC J I: V through I ) orcheeter; Blantiforti. lalie!..me, and Aiid e . ver; every eiteroe iii; arrives at Weymiitr It next . ; a y , at one o'clnek. Ihe Pecker% sail on Weduesdeye asd -Jolette% 4 i five o'clock in the Afternoiet, for Giterri.ey, and St. Malee'e.—ry• roa I foen Citerhou g p etal , most delightful and cheapest travelling In Frane.. • BRIGH FOlel elegant - new Pah Coach ; earr'es fottelmidee only, every hiornire at Nine; threeth Crawley, eteiere. d ca I FA I .r. 101 .1 IHan i Ilt a 0 New ktivet-Cee eh every Mon' ; " EXETER, Plymouth,, Weymouth, Drirchester. Fh ate ,i, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, even. hfe e e m „ Six ti Clock, with a (heard, through Honnon, e ee tnewee . port. Iliandhird, Bacineatoke, and Begetiot. BOS lON :liadding, Peterborough, .alt n, ano Hi ene j,,,e 4 ; new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every hlvegthng.—.4e,,,g e j Bo.ton to aeilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. Hypo porn, Poet. Coach, to carat 4 lneidee, s.a net every Morning, throiteh Lutterworthe High Cross, Hiockhsy, i e stem., lainworth, Litchfield, Mire! tern, N er e e „,,,, u Ica In t o lode. ; arrives et Li•ette.ol nest Atieranon. I.IV Et: Pt 1.0 a hh artu:y'tury Killitalord, hum., and I e re & hi t n o-t-Coach, csllydThe Elite Boon, every :Event re . i net eit'ioek, to B. Protherton's, Saracen's Heed lan, 1) I sutt e e, lavecpuel.. G•ireiled throughout. BA •11 - 1 and ISielS FOL. Flying Post-Coachee,thrlet: :ene as „ ham, Calne, * and hierll;oeottgli, every Ante:eve, ea. v Ma ' 5, thy Oreyhohnd Lin, )lath, atid the I asMinn Tatierse I few mar-hreet, Bristol, [WIC Morning.—CoAthet to Wre tin*. we:. se Taunton, &c. I EDS new light Ceaeh, called the Rack! -elan', er -• :a every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries yonr Itiereles ..! e t i e.r ee martably easy, with a Guard thr.sogliout. Pls.:, team ford, Newer:, Rett•ord, r, and Fe: ilk-, tot • Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Nee •. N —•1 :ding • uncommon Expedition of ibis Coach; it is all •he new agreeable and complete Pulelk Conveyinee ~ •t ehieth Real, being unequalled in Acconnoted s:ion be ary tit .... KENDAL, Laocester, Peehon, hithy-Lisesdale, Rohm, Chorley, Ortesitirir, and Gar,:attg Po,t Calcites, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guardeet. GLASGOW, Longtown, Greene-G. een, anon, Thirnher, 13rownhill, horelisil,Saneuliar-Kith, Cu:need', Kingswell, and all Parts oft Sad l.utd. Caw perdown C..azh, YORK, Newcastle, and.,Ethnhttegh .new Chch, perforeed I with a Guar4 throeglatat, sets out every hierniteg at t :Alt-past Six o'Clock, by Way of Newark, Relford, 'Fa:kener, Dateingten, Northallerton, Durham, Miereeth,. and Derwi.k. Yaceenears finding themselves fatigued irons the length of the jhurney, may rest what time they please, and thee ereceed on without any ad. daional ,Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swat:, coperetreet, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull ScArbureegh, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGINORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whiteheven :Met Coach, goes wah Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passesthomett Broegh, Appleby, Greetabridge, tide:mud,. Catterick, B • inughbridet, Wttherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham - (t!te nearrie w..y by eiOreen Se:, out every Morning, had pertorno the ju palsy with the greatest facility. Itaee e tl e ele d e •ateeeg es the read by business, orplearinte, bare the p taiar advantaged their seate being eecured in the meat. Ceach. CHES rE.e:. and PAR KGATE new Pont, Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Poet Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, attd Landaus:l;k, cia-rte, miter insides only, every At tercoon, at *now o'Clock, by way 0 1 Doecaner, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarnte r row Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn,:hatalerland. • MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coneletort, Newcastle, Walsal, ate: Welverhamptotroe•-Goach, every Afternoon..—Guarded. SHREWSEUR V, Wellington, and Si iffeel Peet-Uwe', the Rcyai Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o . Ciork.—Guardel SHEFFIELD and Rothetbam Post Coach, called the Rocking. tam, every Morning. I3IitMINGtiAM Mercury Post Coach, W:rh a Guard, tests out every Afternoon, and reaches Demi: sham ne it day at Wen. Pasties by Oxford, Easton, air l Shipaone, to the Saracen's Bull-street, Birmingham.. • N. li. hiengers and Parcels !peeked for the above Ceacher, at the New Whae•Herse Cedar. Ficcadrly. WILLIAM B. Moos I AIN 411.1 Co. re.peetfelly acquaint th Friends and the Public, that thee well not Ire ecretturahle fear ei.l Pat eels or Liteeage, /Ice. of More ben Five Votattle Valuer, it kit or damaged, unless enter ed as sue Laud paid for ace-tulle:ly, at the Saracen'. Heed hat, &woe-hill. I enohm lJ Disorders h.oie C. iltributed more e • ~:•...• to destroy Hymeneal Happinees than those which are die consequence of tuteuarded pleasure People ot every-reek pq adoration to the Shrine of Weeellock, but where the Comelier .on has been tai n ted by Disease, a renovation ofitability b indepens lately requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the eiclusive treatment of the follOwieg Disorders, and Ire sure ceaeful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to ef pesr. as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complautte which 4.1 . e die most important in the catalogue of Human Inbromies Moe initiation into every branch, as Navy surgeerns, N et . ..awed a Wilk at an early period of practice, to !recur individual , trym ere ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipttancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we t ave de.voted our she tention, comprise every species' of Venereal late:woe all kinb of Pebbles, whether arising from the habits, of school bows Or the indulgencies of maturer age; /hat defluigentent 01 de System in Women, which is 0.0.4 Lartemithe or ehrtfity; Seminal Weaknesses, Claims, Ole:eruct:vas. hi the Ihretterej as also Strictures, whether receet cr of long du•atioe, and which have baffled the skill - or other Practitioehrs, are by our present, improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the pet:ere suff e ring the excructatme eon and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the e•,••, , 1.•.•:.- lion tit the Lunar. Caustic. In clue ccurse of our excessive preza in the metropolis, numerou, C4set, of S fRIC I UWE: , hart bat anti are 4ietly under our eery, the total eredication of eibich .‘. fectetby a sate, certain, and expedit mode of cure to any ether y.t adup ed. Ihe weakness, relaxation; and Ithe lity, proceeding from this co:nil:tint ere speedily thin ved, e r!, the Patient restored to sound aed vieorotis health. Nat 44. trig the debility has fur years exietrd, a nroeer peraevrr..irce n err restorative remedies is ithlispetthAhly requisite, to revive,'. dere bering sparks of life, and to reanimete the chttetitetiov. Numerous; Diseases are the remit of ignorance or hear in tie tre..tment of a sins; le Gonnrrhea, and it not unfrege rii hap pens that the seeds of life are lath tied by the in Itscirtiouipt ea unguarded hour. fly a superior method euelt completed are easily cured; and ...non where •othere have we UAW Cat we may presume to offer a radical re-eetabl:shownt. Eva, !ow ever, are the cases of cempleat • d die tees in :hi, disorrer, h'ir* pared with the calamitous ettuat tt et of men; who, it oet itel••1- getter in a solitary vice, or the pr. taient geieties .A a feth'oeshie life, accuire :hat state of debility which is the unAvo.dable clients of such pernicious helots. Vl here :h.: indite; y et:llern brood& over his inirettyllut chi elude ...eiceale hi. ntietivanchli may be tome consolation Tor h•tei to Ihtow, the: akin itehi it tics , object ot 4000 or uncertainty with other Practitioto :'s ir moval of the-- ileficiewie, by the graeluAl p• ciet eto of Ittt is the requirement of our experience If the rites of :le. Venus has e began to tec h manly !goo . , notch areihe be ptevented by an early coenteraction of this languid in these cases nu great dirt - to:l,y w:11 occur. tAtr Married Women, who • ItAve loog bk.e.l Jinrepo;ll'o In exeectatione of a family, may he aesered, that in moo notaargh liti i i ;l d e di se Ct are T C r:Cy u llt c hi r‘ ch tl7 s il t! ' e iVi rst e s d a i :a 7a l l qualificatents which we have pr. came! to state, forei of our p. ,tensions. aril in cot:hide, c • w oe such rb i , itit„eetas is given. thee Mrsers. Curve attel Co. !Ivey Le cieleutial toots of either wit's ti greateet secrecy and In 4 10 4 4%• Patients hi the Wintry see requested to state thd pari•e!"' of their case, ace, and ge.n r ti hehiteof iivitie, arid e, • ' 9. romance for advice sod hied' inc,e when the seine vies; b ;rtes or sent to any port ot the Ku siittai. • CURRIE and co. st.r!:,( v. 1 47. 107, 1 LONDON: Printed by Levin. ;`..lts T. ecker. Oarti publist.cl: there, an a: the Star Office. Terapie