The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-16 00:00:00

Pi ,~ LAW INta I f aegiVCS. can ur or. elk4Nci:r.Y. IVeditesday, N•essober. f 5. BRUTON GRAIOMAIL fichour.. Mr. RiCHARDS, on blihalf of the Governors of Breton Grammar Schou,in Somerseishire, plied to the• Chancellor to remove the Rev. Mr. Curzon, the masteruf that school, upon various chaiges of neglect and mismitiagement in that situation. The affidavits' upari . which the appli cation was founded contained ilt/teral specific in. stances of niisconduct. PartiediarlY' it • was al. leged against hint, that he had been seen fishing, and playing the gaine'd fires with his schislars,' during the usual school *hours ; that ho had left • the instruction of the buys to his sun, a very young man, whilst be applied his own time to the management of a farm of thirty acres ; that be had appropriated part of the play-ground fur the purposes of a farui.yarJ, and had formed stacks of hay thereon, and built a cow-house and pig. stye; that he had been seen walking about the towu of Bruton during the time the buys were in school, had given an unusual number of holidays to his pupils, &c. &c. Mr. Richards contended that these were instances of such improper conduct on the part of Mt. Ctratin, as fully justified the Governors in the applicatioh made to his Lord. ship, with which, he trusted, his Lordship would comply. Mr. Malan, on the part of the` Rev. Mr. Curzon, stated the substance of several affidavits, in which the must considerable part of the allega. nations against him were completely denied.— They stated, that the conduct imputed to him was by no n.e.ms his general practice, and that the particular charges of miscooduct agaiiist him were grouuded upon single instances of neglect, not at all applicable to the general tether• of his services in the in•titution ; and as a proof that his thinks sir the situation were properly attended to, he pro duced the testimonials of 1 250 parishioners, who • spoke junitly in terms of the highest satisfaction of his behaviour in his clerical capacity, and corn. rhtcn rations iii that of his mastership in the grain. tuar-5..c.i0u1, wherein he had exhibited an example of morality and attention to the duties thereof, as g ive geoeial satisfaction to thu parents of the childree. Mr. RICH Altos made all able reply in support of 1110 appiirat 1111 l . The Cm t Ncitt.eoa Alia, be shoell lake a day or tw o to look over the A111:141its, and give his judge shits. on Sattirda). COUR r OF KING'S BENCH. Wednesday, November 15. So great was the nwilber of bail to justify, that it %Ai two o'clock iu the iiiceruoult before they Moe all urtr. • LIVERPOOL. qr' . • Mr. REIN moved tor an infortnation, loam ma tufo of quo warrant°, cattiest on Mr. Joba Cloak to 'hew by what authority be citruses the AWN of Mayor of thu town of Liverpool. This motion was grounded ou an adidavit, witch stated the ces. siltation of the buruagb i as accepted by charter granted by Charles li. mod afterwaros confirmed by William and Mar, and it was alleged that the election of Mr. Clarice as not conformable IR the regulations of that charter. Rule In &Revs ts.lu,u granted. THE RING P. PuLLMAY &on °THEW:. Thu ATTuRNEY.GENERAt. prayed thu judgment of the Court upon Frederick Lewis Pullman, J.. Keylock, and Susannah Harvey, *lto had bees indicted fur a conspiracy to defraud Obadiah Lu. gruel Hesse, Esq. of WOOL by pretentlitig to sell to him the appointment of coast-1440er in the port of London, of %Inch offi.tice they had been foetid uglily. Mr. Watson, the banker, partner in the house of Sy kes,.Straith, .evil Co. aus inolutlid in the indictment ; but Lord Ellenboriregli observed, that the evidence did aucapply sufficiently to the description of the otfe.sicu stated so the indictment, at it related to Mr. Watson; and therefore her Lordship, without advertiog at all•to the merits, direr.. it the Jury to acquit Mr. Watson, which they did accordingly. Lord BLLENSORogoII then read tho report of the trial, after which affidavits were read on behalf of the Defendants. That of the Defendant Pollman stated, that he was by birth an Ilanoveriso, hut came in this country s , hen the French overpowered that Electo rate ; hero he oas Quarter...lister In a German Legion ; that being educates! in a tnetllcal de partment of business, he was intln;:ed to enter upon something of that sort here ; and he opened an office, in Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, whele Mr. key tuck became his partner, and they carried on business for the purpose of enabling medical persons to negociate ahauges which they should wish make. That he had no ides, at hist, of neguetatot!, any 'ale of Irate offices, but they were unite into it by penoria peales t lin t o pos. less influence to procure places miderGovernment. They did 'tut think that Ministers of the Crown hails sty of then., disposed improperly of race... but those shout Itiem rniAlit hove done so. They had been misled by 'ha law of the case, by the publicatioti of advertisements of the sale of utfie but desisted insiu,:diately when they found it wah our had they ever defratolcd any individual , of a single shilling. That they were introduced to Mrs. Harvey, as the person through Whose agency , the places were to be procured ; and were im posed upon by pretenders, who said they had ioflu. eace with Government, when they had none, &c. The affidavit of Mr. Keylock give an account of his eateriug upon this business, witl.out being aware of its illegality, and of their desisting, as soon as they found it so. That ail the business they intended doing was ►hrough the medium of the Defendant, Mrs. Harvey, who said she was indebted for her influence to J. Redding, a per son, who, he said, was concerned in rettrilamentary patronage with Lord Castlereagh ; but they found Redding out afterwards to be an impostor, &c. That no one public office had ever been sold by Omi t he. They had lust 60. by this very busi ness; and they accused their first attorney with aegleciing their interests, no that briefs were cot left with Counsel in dee time, ice. The affidavit of Sarah, indicted by the name of Susannah Harvey, stated, that she became IC qtkainten with Jeremiah Redding In dee Fleet pri sou, who said he was then under pecuniary harrassments, but that lie was connected with per sons in high life, from whom ho was in the daily habit' of receiving letters, several of which he sheared to her, and which she believed to be gc. twine ; from all which she was induced to take a part, chiefly with a view of serving him, as ho was In distress, &c. Mr. EIPINACZ eddretsed the Court on behalf of the defendant, Pollmait. He complimented the A ttornej.General lur instituting this prusecutiOn, which had acts illy put an end to the evil of these advertisements, not ,nie of which had since ap peared. He recommended his client to mercy. Mr. Auotenos spoke on the same side. Mr. Dastetut addressed the Court for Mr. Keyluck ; he cougraltilated the Attorney-General on the end of this practice of advertising fur the sale of offices under Government. It was matter of satisfaction to the public, that this attempt at the sale of public offices was a losing traffic, for these defendants had actually lust 601. in the pur suit of it. Mr. Golutty addressed the Court fur Mrs. Harvey. The ATTOttNEY.GCNERAL made a long and able 'poach fur the prosecution, the necessity of instituting which nicest be apparent, since it was clear that the public would believe there was some truth its these advertisements,. and that pub. lic offices were actually sold, if it s had nut been fur this prosecution. If they bad produced a single instance, said the Learned Gentleman, in which a single sale actually took place, I believe they would have availed themselves bf it, by cummtioicating the name of the person who so sold the office; and I Phllo4l most cheerfully, and with the greatest alacrity, have let loose twenty such pretenders as those who now stand for pu. -nisliment, if they could have brought mu one per. son on whom they could fasten the guilt of having actually sold an office, over which he had the power of patronage or appointment, or one con. nected, in any degree, with the sale of any place ; but nut one have they been able to mime of that description ; and therefore 1 am disposed to think that the sale of places is a thing much talked of, but which has no real existence. Lord ELLE:MOM:WWI observed, that there was a ducttment (a receipt) referred to in the affi. davit of Mrs. Harvey, which she sw ore she re. caved from the hoose of Sykes, Snaith and Cu. the which, if it had been before the Jury, would have changed the aspect of things, and it would have been in some respects different from what it w as then. The ATTORKLY-GIMAL said, it made no dif. ference in the rage of Mrs. Harvey. Lord Er.t.►Ksuaouou said, No ; the aspect would be *nether way. 'rise Co.irt then ordered the Drfendauts to he committed to the King's Beach Prison, and be brought op to receive the judgment of the Court on Saturday se'nnight. • COURT Of COMMON PLEAS. Wednesday, Nov. 15. CLI FlO RD V. BRANDON. The Plaintiff, a barrister, brought this action some time since, for an assault, battery, and false imprisonment, against Mr. Brandon of ('went_ Garden Theatre, by whose order the Plaintiff was taken out of the rheatre, and conveyed to the Sitting '4 igistrate at Bow street. Mr. Serjeant SIIEPIICRD this day moved the Court for leave to plead several matters in the plea of &fence First, That the Theatre where the cause of ac. iiu►► occurred, is a licensed Royal TheJire, in which the Managers arc entitled to perform tragc. dies and comedies. Steamily, That the Plaintilf and three others interrupted the performance, and committed a trespass ; also that several persons instigated a riot, which was to prevent the farce then repre. sented on the stage from going on ; also that the PI iintiff instigated others to promote the riot. Thirdly, That he was instigating the riot gene. rally ; in consequence of which he was taken out of the Theatre, to preserve the public peace and property of . the Proprietors. Sir JAMB MAPIMELD—‘• Take a rule to spew rause ; but I am told that it is lauful. [Here the L earned Judge smiled]. An opinion had gone abroad, grounded on the alleged autho rity of some eminent lawyers, that the Public could not be guilty of a riot in a Theatre ? as if it could be lawful for them to pull it to pieces and knock the players on the head ! Sir James then inquired if the NI-lingers of Coveut Garden had yet prosecuted any of the persons whom they chared u riotcrs. .ierjeant SHEPHLRD replied, that he was nut aware that they had. Jib Lordship then observed in return, that there was a difference between persons able to pay damages ; and admitting others to bail merely. NEW TOUNDLAND.—A most dreadful gale was experienced along the southern and western shore of this island on the 21st of August, which caused a severe loss to the merchants, who carry on the fisheries about Burin. A great number of boats have been totally lost, with their Brews and car— goes. Some of the mercantile houses have been great sufferers on this occasion, calculating their losses at from 3to 40001. Two most inhuman murders were lately committed in the neighbour. hood of Shallow Bay, in this Wand, by John Melly, a fisherman, who, in consequence of a re primand from his master (Joseph Rendall), took np an axe and killed him on the spot ; another man, named R. Cross, and who is supposed to have gone to Rendall's assistance, shared the same fate. The wretch afterwards buried the bodies ; but struck with remorse of conscience, afterwards etnsfesed the fact, and surrendered himself to jus. Iitik:STATSMAt4. FOR TN triTSMAN. .11 Tint LATE MR. WOODWARD. alas rDITOR-1 leviable you with a few lines, to eirerect a rids-statement in your paper, relative to the late Mr. Woodward. He was as eccentric person, and has hem tic catiosially 'Nike habit of sleeping at the Bum' Bear, in Bow -street, for some months, in order, as he has repeatedly told me, to see life. I.4iterly he has been more frequent in his visits to the Hessian Hotel, as he was pleased in tens it, in order that he might collect materials for a history of the present disturbances at Covent Garden Theatre. I will rea dily acknowledge the humanity of Mr. Hazard in taking him io and procuring the necessary means far his relief, bat cannot allow that he was ignorant who bis guest was, as his friends were in the habit of calling every day to see that his wants were supplied. His funeral, sod every other expense :mead lag bis illneg and death, either have or will be paid by his father, who is steward to Lord Stanhope. lie died of a dropsy, occasioned by excessive drinking, and keeping irre gulnr hours. Very earl* in life he exhibited considerable traits of eccentricity, which did not akneether necord with the wishes of his father. They t li-refore parted, and yawl Woodward came to London, in hopes of In/tenth% a compe tency by his pen or pencil. He accordingly published :17ie Age of Folly, a quarto pamphlet, which met with con4ider able success. Some tune after he published The Eccentric Excursions, ire. in one volume Tarns, with 100 prints Irma his own drawings. This was followed by his COliaC 0 arks, one volume octavo ; also The Annals of Sporting _mad CAes ter/sold Travestied; likewise a new edition of Stevens's Lee tars on Heads, with engravings from his own designs, and se veral other works remain yet unpublished of his writings. But his genies principally lay in earitature. I have sees, a list of his original drawings, amminting to 29,100, humorose. and ; he was very fertile in hie invention, and so late as sae Nit. Ost.ba, tic made a drawing, which, AlthetapA lase, is n the least worthy of notice, viz. Preparations for celebrating the .fabilea. Ile was a man of inlistite humour, abounding with anecdote and repartee. He was humane to en extreme, fretprestly gising all his rash to persons totally anworthy of lath usistanee, and often from such itnpradeore waning almost necessaries. For the last three years I Late nessly supported him, and am only sorry to say, that none more competent could be found in this errat inetropolis to patronize so great a genius. We have Nye Irina of talent dr.mpiag of after another without notice, who are literally dying of want, a: -1 no person of rank *teps in in lend his , powerful aid;—but when it is too late ever t• une is loud proclaiming his talents and genius, a.ul expressing wonder at Isis end. I ion !adored to trouble you with Oise obsers.i tioos, having es pi rienced the truth of them by tier death of my fricodi Mr. hlorland and Mr. Woodward. I beg pardon fur troubling you so long on this subjeg, and am, Sir, Your humble Servant, 111, Cheapside. T. TEGO. MitTIIS. On the 10th instant, at Stockwell, Surrey, the Lady of Robert Scott, F.sq. of a daughter. 0.1 .SIIIMo%, 1 his house, in Guildford-street, the Lady of Robert Fillitsichaat, L3q. of a PIO. Oa the 9th inst. the lady of John Newman, F.sq. of South ansittuts-ptteet, Bloonwbary-squ ,re, of a daughter. A CHAI.I.LN(sE. MESSRS. CURRIIi and CO. Surgeons, late in his Mitjesty's service, etailleuge the whole world in prove a angle instance w swre o'l'4' Medicine null Method uf Cure hove failed sit t:.e sle-aid erect. rise practice sit many years in this particular branch of weir profesiiimi, ha, not stint rise to one ansucressfitl thue. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment anti sure of Venereal Coseplitiids, mid that Deringeninit Or air System, which Is the aseimmeace of the pendeinasand w ag e . ful ettecis of a Saba long nod most unhappiiy pursued Isy the youth of lash wen. lu the one it sill be hound to he the unfailing mune of barremiess the other have It, ravage. fa- tally develapfd to them by a diatrealog state of debility, whkb. if not timely remedied, terminate- to iinputenre. These an in remote:mil ultimate egrets, while Consumptions. Leib of Muscular Power, and various Nervosa Complaints, assail) characterise the cat lwr mimes antes military vice. Of per mom !aqui:4'll44lmile, the iitionlen incident 11 such a habit, their treatment is simple, and lia , never proved tuoncensfoil in the treatment of a beg, laberious,and misfit enemies& lime lice. ill the mom obotiaate mat complicated eases of Verse hat Infection, oath as Olistructium in the !Irritant s %pang" Lacresefere‘ Hord Tannin Callous Ulcers, aptions, nasal Watikmns, Gives, us doe STRICTURES, Wbetbautscent or of leaukr,{tiara, and whisk -haw baffled the skill Orel Iter Practiiioners, ate, by ilicir present Improi cd plow of treatment, erectisaily and permanently cured, is ith- eitt the patient suffering thee se rectal ing pain and alarming he morrhage A inch frequently (.allows the +timberline) of toe Is oars uustic. In the cone of tsventy vents evelmolve practice' iu this ineimpolio,nainersitr cones at Straiten., have been:sod are deity under their care, floe fatal eradication of whit li mart aeries! by u rate, certain, and expeditious legate of practice. superior to iiiiy other yet adopted. The weukne , s, rela va non, and debility proceeding room this ciantiliiiiits ate spee dily removed, :sad the patient restored to wand nod visiiseut health. But where the debility has for years existed, a pia per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after u Si ric lure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the %lumbering sparks of Life, and to re-aniumte the Canis- tation.• Several Nont.autit and Gen rums am of the first respect ability, have been trailer the care sit Mellllll. (JURIfI 1.. and t:O. for the removal of complaints of the Uremia, attic tares, Sm. ; stud basing retested a radical cad permunene Care, particularly requested that rrfereaces might be made to them, as satisfactory esideaces of the derided superintity of Meg'. CURRIE and CO's plan of treatineut. Maay rat these Cleatlemen have bad strietuees from 10 to `Ai yean, :tad had been ander the care of Messrs. florae, Ifeuvisiiles, and other Surgeries of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by he application of the Lunar Caustic, witheat success. Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by either set with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their bare, No. 107, Hatton Griniesi. Patients I. the Country are requested Si ante the partico lan of their cote, age, and general habit of living, du% air. maiming a remittance for advice and medicines, wives the same wail Meyer or ;cell Many part of the kingdom. 't'o en- 1 sere that seesecy so . auseatial to their oedema mg, the post age of letters may be added to the unmet for medicine. 9th June, 111 1 16-107, Ilia's@ °Arden. TO TUB NBRYODA. IiBRILITATED, AND SYlibil I LITIC. IT baring ever been coneidereil leod‘b!ein thoce who h.tre born the memo of talky eating the safferincs • f other,. Sledicol Men, therefore, who dedicate their time to th e treatment of • fee /so-vales[ Diseases, maniac Ors , 0.- jerts of part tetslnt issm.vte tt atioss, mad having had a aeries at *tuxess retuli itserefrom, it Is presumed sot, eadeayoon Met - only reflect morn no them-else,, al the reputation th ey me . quire sanction,: their nut.le of practice. Anson; the varwty of 06-3 ea to which the human frame is incident, mine are m sre diviremity, or ii a str- sprigs" a tt ent i on , than the follon hag, viz. a CERTAIN 0111111 lean, frequessilv cimtracied in a .minirtif of intoxication, mil wine:. calls for our speedy endeessemr, to sundae, for it not mute go/silt has happened that a Ample (ionarrlsma, throvesi ne t kct sit (be Patient, or tretstinem of the unskilful Pracittantei , has ham socceetied b v sraicTu RES or OBSTRUCTIONS In the Urethra, Which have prayed in the sute.er a lasting swine. of future misery. The vai mai clarsei of Debility, whether occasioned by in temperance lung io worm climate, o r a ,cent in vidious Man; of youth, streak., nti k ,octv of serious cnavider3- t inn. So enervating , Ls the frequent indulgence hi this Dm; :art' Vire, that a train ni lerv..us Oja-imea the nsiad hernia!" weakentd, as well Si, Cm Italy emaciate'', ss hile Impot nee in the mse yrs, and Sterility do the OL.C,, int the nmooquences n bleb follow. l'Haitle are the situario,w of thin.. who, through such d e . ..truct ise hahig, have induced that dinning/ st.te of lit) ; noel, 'wing :lammed to seek relief, brood Over thra I. firsoities in sileare. To thew labouring under noy of the above Caroni:lints. it ray be a cou.olation to know, Ic tetninal of ti. the gradual re-titration of healii,o ii the re.ult of Mr. fi(HlS's esperience, who. iu reerist Venereal Ca-es, where as early application is made on discovery of the Infection, rnentilf completes 3 perfect care is two dabs. direr haying hero rr ghlarlv ediwalest Alinuber of Vie R C..llev.e 'Toro rate. of which, from diderent Hospital., he has to r iusince eiery inglirer). he made the cute of such the object of his principal %lady, anti i. enableJ to perform the Pune, a ithout funjectinK the Patietft to the least re,tr.liat is D•et. err Eser eise I anti Sinners hirrwelf the reputation he Iris at - pitied in the tome o f tw e l ve yenta proetie4, ii at proof of ais superior mode of iceutsrwat. The usifortio softest for sir In ig a perked (doing w hich many baie tiren cored, after het. ere a Lid injurious lo c tli o a, h , td t•eco purwie-.1 %Anima erect), induced Mr. G. to thus robin lk over his advice. Ile way be consulted daily. he persons of either des. wit \ Stitt iieelvey, delle•Cs, and honvOr. Applicatio ns by letter cannot be attended 1.., antes a Itlak-ante is earlo•ed. T GOSS. gurrefon 13, Mouserie-street, Flee t-g reet. • WILLIAM MOEN FAIN. SilibtACKN'd MACAU 'INN, SNO W-lIILL, LONDON. The best accommodation ioK Tr eteren—Good Beds, choke Liqonn, and Moderate charges. The follow soar p u g Coachel, t:csaehe., &c. set oat from the Scuareu - s Read I:as, Show-hilt. OLAAGOW. DUNICRIES, CARLISLE, WiIITF.HA YEN. PENRITH, BROUGII, APPLEBY, C.IT TERICKE, and BOROUGHBBIDGE, New Pest Coaches, every Morning, to carts tow 'wades. YORK and LEEDS New Post Cassel:l(.l,oo out every mons. tog :it half-p.rot live o'clock ; arrive at York the nest day at twelve o'clock. The ECLIPSE New Fl%lng Pont-Coach, carries Foor (wild= only to to 1 - ,irk, Sanded* Neat-ogle, road Ediniltireli, by way of suonrord, Granth a m, rind Don easter, eters Evening and Morning, to Mr. Son erby the White-horse, Copper-gate, York. Utico.notiso Coe.tp l't.t‘t• lute to Liverpool, h. th e N ew F 1) - inu Prot Con, hes, to the .angel Inn, Onle-street, Liver_ pool, dally.—Leeds and W..kelrld New Post Cowls, called t h e Clotitier. sets out every Alontio4 us sore 's o'clorit,ll !ILL and Co. Leeds. IJOSTON, Stythlitig, Peterborough, Stilton, and thiatlised.on new Royal Mail Conch. sets out every es-ening. Coaches from Roston to Spibby, Loath, Grimsby. nod Doll. ___ . .. _ .. 1.4% FitP lot, Warriitzttio. Kontsford, Stow, gad ',i tc h. It, Id Post Coach, called the lispedition, every even*, at he o'clock, to the LIAJViu Ina, Red-cross-street, Liverpool. Guarded througamit. MATH and lin tsro I. firm Post Cnachet. through Chip.. Pennant, Coble. and MA lotrolteh. every afternoon; arrive t at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Lou, Bath, and the London Tavel,. Thositas-arcet, Bristol, :xt taunting. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, THUM . u, 4Y r. Limos new Bel Conch, called the Itockioghato, OM 4ht every intrraicg at eight &chick. Carries Cour oblides only. nod goes remarkably easy, n ith a guard throughout. Paw. Nrough Stamford, Newark, Retford, lioncoster, :oat Ferrs hridge, il) the tioldrialion, Leeds. nest des at ounc, and return from thence rem, Nlorainr. at right o. fluck- Non wit hstandirtg the uocommon ey nedit inn of this Coach, it is al lowed to he the most /agreeable and romplete public convey ance on the North Bead, taeitag ourtpuilled in accommodation by any other. KERIPAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lea-dale, Poltor, Ch.rley. Omsk irk, arid litw.uing Pup Ciatchi,, frier, Rite' - nofiti, at four o'clock Geoids-IL GLanc.o w, Longtown Grehin Green, P..staan, INaitties, Hrlswohill, Thoo t hill, SLltislaur Kiln. Commack. Kinpwelt, and all parts of Scotland, Camperdri au Conch, Daily. Lout,,, Spilsby, Boston, Dull. Grimehya Spalding, Peter - born'. Stilton, toe i I I ofttirwiion Coach, sets oil ev •ry :sticrotrost. At s Nen es? alt, Slickport, Marelestlaid, Wiltossiow, Cam wheats, Newcastle ' % dull. furl Wolverhouiptara l'ost Coa t k every afternoon. Guarded. CARLISLE, Peurith, and Whilehaveo. P,st Coach, goes with four horse; and a guard all the wuv. Hoses throark Br .ugh, Appleby. firetrabridge, Bictiotoell, Ca tierica , Itorinagabridge, Wetherlie, Aberfor.l, Donc us t er . and Urfa theta (ihe neatest slay fiv eighteen miles). Set: out forty Moralise, and performs the journey with the ere 'O4 fu..ilA. rAlßeligers detninmi on the rond by gasifie r s, or pleasure, hare the peculiar Adytunage or their Seats heitag sekttrtd is the text Coach (with six CancinnetO. h a tonsanotro, Walsall, Wolverhampton. Kaddcrnamter, Stmobrid u e, ~,.e Dudley t. nark. every erelong. Daticastro et Post Coocii, through Become Nod Cuckliehi, every Mannar at a Quarter before Seim tieback. Suxuxas.sho l Saicktots. :ail largo few Coach every morning, to fly- iiefirge In,, Sr.atiertui.l. Volt a, Newcastle ' and Eillritmtgli sr a 'Coles, performed with a Guard thrtouearat, !wt. not every intlessitig at vice o'clock, b y onyof At ewark Helloed, Tadcaster, Darlinatoo. Northalleiton, Duchy's, Mr:event, and flerwlch. l':.eregrrs Gutting thenwelveste 6:toed front the ►length of thejounley., may rest what time they u!...c4e, and then (weed Mt withimt ear addittotial fare. William tlarli, 114 Patio. Cow:Plante.. York, rum Amain us Sun.. , Hod. Scarborough, Whitby, ahl Mktg places. j Id aatroan, Ware, liosidesdans and Chabot:l Coach, every mottling. Elia so a GOMM hforcury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets oat ever)) aftentoon, and reaches Itirtniugluses next day at anon. ' Prosesby Oxford, litashan, mad Shipstooe, to toe Sac receives- I lead. Bull-st Fret. 13 i reit t lAiaso. Kass cit. Plymnuth, Telromith, I/fictional:l, WeyttuttN. Dorchester, and Salisbury %illogic Cifrhcs, every astaraic4 at Nor o'clock, with a Gavel. thnouth ll.ndl.sa, Asinsuster. Briaport. filaistifotik.- Hashig.toke, foal 11,101 1 4. Sanensautty„lloll4ogton, re,:e Trois', v a s & c with. f i le R,, 4 1 Charlotte, every tifteratom,nt foie o'clock. Ilitiarcies:. SiILFFIELT) and Itcthernarn j'.att Coach, -coiled the.ljock t. every ovenioi. us, Cain - ides, Denham, and Iletlkill as, PAIN Cast+. every' ;trim mom, by Richard Waits, awl -Co. lisits:, Nottficnve, Hewitt:, Thane, and Ottuassfer Pete Cotielt,•every tit oiling as seven o'clock, to she Boil aid ens Los, My ton-uate. Hull. W t nos° it Coach, every A Berman at One o'('lnsk. Tors.g:Nstsw awl l'Ansorittm Coach, tinily, at half past lent, half part two, half pn.o four, at ad half post seven o'llort. 4r.sescat:Lo, Pomfret, new l'ust Co.rb, tolled the Merry Wakefield, tn the Staff:int Arm') Wakefield. Ii LAMM W. 1401 tiltarteaCia. a;od Po turP AT It ten Coaches. N. li. limy) %I eight:tot Luainge (iv 44, 6u . t oturryed tay the 11 , 1 ,1 . - r-o.rint.tned n.. gi oni: T. Dtss. Iletckv, tinaKay, %toy, ;aid all pat:. uf Suf folk, every Alonday. La:avast, Plymouth, rind Falmauth Fly it aggons, daily, carrylug goods and leissenger., as natal, . 1.. nit part. of the West of Ettartaud. Sortiraitelos, Wioonestrr, Alresford, and AI; I; Coa c h, every notraire. titovtai•myrnx, Wineltt-sser, fitrutteti, LyisfAurst, Ilia ington, Christchuren, Rte.:. wood, Forditwiteolee; Whitlows. l'onir, hale of Wight. Jene), nisi Ratan**, b i t *gong dully. Susi an ti V, Ilaaptott. mid To ittehh.im, twice a-at Lek. 111 AR Luoist)EGu, Nen tool, toot lt eadoog, mery fuesday. liana IVG r.; tver-Actou, seethau, fluye., 'mod ifilleutled COIL twice n-week. Ci a lINc RS TER, A flingdon, Mid Dente.' , three times a- w alt . Wl4. MOUNTAIN and Co. resvectfoll, utswons then Friends aunt the l'uhlw. that they is 111 sad IR' aci4v11:481.1,• 1..1 ;my Parcel or Lo - zg,u t e, etc. gli . 11311 r t. OWI 1 acts Pouu ib %alma!, let, 4t datanted, nine's ettterr.l at such, .utd paid fca..ter.ed 'syt attiv !lead 1n ......... zi :...m.......... 5.uta.4t5: fouseltt:•. .!....................... LONDON : 'Primed and I',ibinu►d D. :.:AP' at tht Utr►'it►, big I:rt t-arret. • In la). I.ately, at Walcberen, of the complaint which has bees so fatal to the British army. Ensign John Eyance, of the 35th root. In him the character of the soldier, the gentle man, and the cbrittiato were strictly united; and as be ass knownpul. to be iseuiveti. dens i. lamented as an irrepa rable fro • by all who soared btt intiuricy. IN Bishopsgate-street, deeply regretted, Manly Hirt, Esq. Ills remain; were curtseyed to Plymouth fur interment. On Monday last, in Hans-place, Lienteuant-Colonel Henry Brownrigr,g, Deputy-Adjutant to the Forces in the Islitod of Ceylon. Nov. 11, after a tedious Bitter, In which he submitted with great fortitude, at his teat, ut Newland, in the county of BuL he, Sir Henry Thomas Gott, agrsl ;9. Tuesday, at his house iu Seymour-place, after a long and painful illness, John Heurge Ltird This )oung no bleman Lad just entered itisVeita .year. He taccerded his ra nter, the hue Liod, in 11106, and the year following married 1.1111 Sarah Savil ee. eldest daughter to the Earl and l tinniest of Alesbortalgh, by wham he has left a son, born in Marra last. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock. Mr. Jnmv Herd, of the(liestilre Cheese, Rawell-court, I)ntry -lane, in the -OA la yea& of ht age. He was an affection/11c husb.usd, a fund pa rent, and nmttS respected by all who had the plen.Aire of his acquaionatice. esterase, awning, the infant daughter of Thomas Bar rett, f:isci. itf Mark-Low, a nee-ineschnnt.