The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-31 00:00:00

. , .. 'This was the only question to be tried, and he should • ehOw a mug* for a series of years, that the Lords always claissed a dominion as far as the .Plaint . iff claimed. The title deeds of the Manor were then pot in, de. during the title of the Plaintiff from the Dissolution of the Monasteries io Henry VIIL's time. Then a series of leases from she Lordato certain persons, de. villein the copperas stones found.on the beach he.: t ween high and Ipw water marks. Nest worst con. tracts from • the • Board of Ordnance itself, agreeing to pay for the shingle they tookfor the ballasting of.t he King's ships ; lastly, several witnesses, who spoke to an nuraried osage of all persons taking the beach peeing an acknowledgment to the bailiff of the Lord of the Manor t and that the grant had always been taken as high as spring-tide at hies-water mark. • Mr. Justice ABSOT asked the King's Serjeant (On sloe,) if he meant to coutrotert - tbese facts I who ad. mitred be could not. The Learned JupGs then said, he was clearly of opinion that the law *fain favour of the Plaintiff. Verdict for the Plaintiff-.-Damagas ref/tried to or. bitratiou. CRIMINAL SID". Thomas Farr*. was indkted upon theCOtober's Inquisition (the hill for murder having been thrown Cut by the Grand Jury ), for manviaughter, in killing Ilticbsrd Daniels. a child of thverf years sod e half old,• at Miogiihein, in this county. • The witness for the prosecution stated, that the Prisoner had married the mother of the child, who was her son by a former husband ; that on the 4th of April last, the child having given some MUSS of offence to she Prisoner, be shook it by its towering, asking the child at the sa'me time if he was not ashamed of himself ? The. child answered, • 4 . Yes," • and almost immediately after fell down, when it was observed that its eyes filed as if in convulsions. A tarpon was sent for, who ,arrived" about two boars after, when he found the child in a dying state, hav ing symptoms of concussion 'of the brain, and it died in about 40 ki4reifter. A physician also attended, sud, coinciding in. opinion with the surgeon, di rected the head to be opened i erken an estrawasation on the brain was discovered, whichile considered caused the death. Both concurred that the shaking only could not have hacitliat efface. _ , • On cross-essmination by -Mr. POLLOCIL, who was Counsel for the Prisoner, it . appeared that the shaking *was not so violent as to mite any. observation ; that the Printer was habitually fond of the child, and kind to him; and was much grieved at the Octet -111001.40--fis was therefat• acquitted. :' • IIPPERAIIT ASSIiES. • .CLONMFI.'L. JuLT 15. John tondos, John Malt*, John Scrughant, sad Richard Parks,: were indicted for the murder of _Daniel:Ryan, et liallinlinty, near Tipperary, on the 13th of September last. , Fur the prosecution, John Brien swore, that he Ins by when Daniel Ryan was shot; a number of them had. been making bay (among whom was Wil liam Ryan). .The shot was fired by.blurray, and the deceased had net given Mit any previous provo cation whatever. Brien, and those with him, bad been hay-makirl the meadow omit adjoining that into which the Peelers had come. He knows the Prisoners. After the ;hot, Parks and the Peelers 'took the forks and rakes from the hay-makers, who were all about Ryan when he was shot. He .saidy that he never swore that Parks said the deceased was, going to murder him. That it was not Parks who struck Daniel Ryan, and that be never saw Curran do any thing. • William Ryan, the brother of the deceased, swore, that while be and others were at work seeing hay at Parks went to the ground—desired him: to stand, and presented a pistol at him. Some of the people came up. and while be was engaged with "larks, Murray shot Daniel Ryan. lie said, that be never had told any one that. Parks was the person who shot Ryan. He admitted that On the day before,the tounty constables, who bad gone to the same neigh. • boarhood to execute a warrant-, were beaten severe. ly, and two of' then, left for dead, within four fields of the place where Ryan was killed. He heard the constable tall to him to stop, :and did not makkany resistance. This man was' in jeil for the rescue. John Meanevy one of the extraordinary Police, , swore, that he was one of thoparty with Murray and Parks; that they went to OS•Settra 'warrant against ome persons ter resale committed the day before, sad that they bad a warrant for that purpose. He , did not see Ryan shot, but saw him when dead. He saw Wm. Ryan there in a very ontrageoes manner. wanting to fight; and when he saw Parks, William -Ryan bade them to take that ruffian (Parks) out. of s;ght, for that it was he who killed - his 6rother ;the firs: time Meenety . iaw Parks on the ground, he Wag cut and bleeding at the nose and mouth, end one of his fingers cut, 'as if struggling to keep his pistol ; and be saw Wm. Ryas attempting to wrest the pistol oat of his hand. James Millar,-chief constable of the extraordinary Police, swore; that on the day in question he was on the road at some distance, near a quarter of a mile from where his men were, at the time that he saw William Ryan running in his shirt; that one of his men, whom at a distance be could not identify, came up with Ryan, end they struggled. A great number of persons, to the amoent of 40 or 150, then canoe ep towards his party, armed with pitchforks, clubs, and • rakes, in all directions ; the men were strugglingfive minutes He heard the first abot fired by Perks, and, Ryan said, it was Petits that killed his brother. He, made off directly towards the place, bet was forced to arrive at it by a round which mud* tbetength near ly half a mile, and before he reached it the second shot had been fired, and Daniel Ryan killed. The people were very forint*, and he called his asap and took them off as qeickly as possible. The persons against whom the informations bad been sworn for the previous rescue being unknown, a man who could. identify them was taken with the Police constables for that purpose. William Ryan ! . twas armed with a pitchfork, and the appeararica of the party was to teases Ws. Ryan,who was Parks't prisnovr. Millar gave these men an excellent .character, foi solber peaceable coo4oet, daring the oigesce of tho esiablisbmeot. zr f G-~ *. f _ ~_ The Leitinid Jovait cherged the Jary, with his .wonted humanity and judAtient i and after some time spent in delihtjration, tiiey returned with a verdict of Guilty against Murray aedilarks. Tor the letter coirrletioe (Parks's),• his iArdship conla net concur that there was thaislightest foUndation 9 end therefore sent Oak' the Jury to reconsider it. 13ut they per. sisted, and found both theta stea-Guilly—scqttit,iing the two others. triT, immediately pronounted sentrieri, and drderriellMerray for execution en Friday, bat,: distinctly told Parks; teat be felt It would' be, his dotytn represent •hil case to Government—and there. fore Aimed time fol. the interposition of mercy to Aitd -the Greodlury Wring presented to his Lordship a very stiong . memorial on behalf of Mur ray.; he has been reipited to give time* for trying the effect of that application. .....01191100•••••• alder - ASSakS. 711. ALER. JULY 21. • At four o'clock this afternoon Bryon SWITII ar. rived in town, and immediately proceeded to the Court-house, where the Commission being read, the Grand Jury were sworn. When the book was handed to Mr. Hussey, an ebjevioo was made to him as • Grand Juror, b Counsellor Gatsw, in consequence of an indict having tioen preferred against him, which would it JJ peat before the-Grand Jury. • 0, Mr. Htnntrr immediately addressed Baron Smith, and saplained the facts opon which this singolar ap plication was founded. He said that :Mr. flossef. in his situation as a Magistrate, had taken informs-. tioncen a charge of smuggling against a person who immediately fled, hut returned- in some time, sod swore : against Mr, Hussey for the same offence. Un soca circumstances a gentleman's characm at , mild sot be stigmatised,. by displacing him, upon mere statement, from the situation of Gland Juror, 16 which he had been Baron SMIT/1 said he had never heard et a similar application. Mr. GREEN then said, that perhaps it were not al. together decorous for-a Grand Juror to sit in jostlg. anent upon hitirself; but that basing acted in confor mity to his instructions, he should 1101 further press the objection, and lease the matter to his Lordship's disposal. .Mr. Hussey was sworn. Baron SUITE( addressed the Creed Jory in very brief testes, and they retired to their room for dis patch of titions. POLICE. -- •r• - - Bow.exxxxz.—Yestertisy two young Gentlemen pre4itteil . the mselves to Mr. BIRNIE and Mr. Correll., the Sitting Msgklates.—One of them elated himself to be Mr. Wallace Hall.•frons the country, but at present prectisieg in the Office of Messrs. M'Allister and Co. Affinities, in Freeman's. coast; Candid'. On Friday last, the Gen leman ai compariying him to the Office, and two other friends, went up the River in a boat. In the evening a yin. lent storm came on of rein,. thunder, and lightning. About seven o'clock it was so violent they were making for Putney-bridge lo take shelter,; but they observed on the Fu "side of the river a beaten track leidittg to the shore, where they alighted from the boat, and took shelter under a large tree, a few yards from the water, where they remained during the storm, and as, they were about to return to their :boat, they were surprised by. a Gentleman, armed with • doubleAarrelled gun, and five livery servants. Otieof them appeared to be a groosn,4 bowel armed w ith Pitch.ferk, the other four were armed with Wien Oteheite clubi. The Gentleman armed with Reined,. barrelled gen he understood to he Lord Ran•lugh, and the men in livery to be his servants. His Lord ship demanded to know what they were doing 'here.? Mr. Hill captained to his Lordship the cause of their being there to he the storm, and that they were about to depart and return to their boat ; which was not satisfectory to his Lordship, Who declared, that he: and his eompsnions ihoutil answer for their conduct at Bow.street Office. They expresses' their willing. ness to ProCeedilieqe, but they were not conscious of having done any thing that *as cognizable there, the estent i ormitit they hail dime Coald dot possibly anoint *to more than tt trespass, and that there mist be considerable doubt ibisel,Os they bad not go d t over any "ince or hedge, but iiheio they bid taken shed ter ;Oder the tree, was perfectly *en from the - Mr. Hail stated to his Lindaftip 'hat he and Ilia, companions mere Gentlemen. It. presented him his ~es'ed with his name and address ' • his companions did I the same—but his Lordship doubting their repro ' 'Potation, one of *them referred him to Mr. Scott, of Vammerstnith, who is i Magistrate for the county, end. !r . he, !veld prove he was the person he repre sented himielt to be. This did not, bower, avail With his Lordship. He ohler'ied, that he was con stantly annoyed bye genteel rabble, who stole his ;loops downndbreke the branches of his trees.— Mr. hien, in answer is thii, observed that neither he no, his companions had boy thing to do with such acts, end :Were abort to depart when they were pre. vented by the armedservinta by order of his Lordship, one Of them preseetink a pikhfork l and another holding op an Indian club in a Menacing way at them. Mr. • Hall remonstrated with his Lordship on his conduct, , assuring hiat he its acting illegally,and that he wits not iottified ite the mine he was pursuing, but his Lora. ship pert steel in aetitning theM ; however, after some tiOte,ltte screed le:delhem depart, en conditiOn of their paying bli server& for the trouble they had in the business, whirls was resisted by Mr. Hall and his hiends for about half an hoar, Aso Medici all remonytraoce in vain, and fearing hug the boat would get ewamped and 'Spoiled, eithoukh stated that be had no doubt but that be ilspald t i ts state to compel hie Lord ?hip to y. !I s e 'talus or the *set, yet was ins to 'void hot water Lordship, as he'teimed be tigy.M anti did 04,1 seven shilling to ifip *reacts 14 apedffien . 1, their release, end iLfterthei tiffec.it 461 they were eoffe44,todekitt,t4 Mr.*Hodil 1 1 stated, that out of ,conrtesr to a obteeoin, of lb. ' rank 414801 ttaneligh t fi r Old tititten.ie tAiil4l ;hip, informing Vie 4 (bet Opal() eitifet him t. to enurer for his conduct, in d.etainiei hiM and his couhunioiis • *lt u 11011 i litcsO ert ) rind • :: • for obtaining seven shillings for • Ids servants, &C. He pent .the ,letter br the - Post; but teamed after . wirdithit he' bad 'directed it *C on g , b y stating hi, residence to be Pitney, instead of Fulham, but on •' essqulslog at the Post:oflicr,-helearned, tbit although directed wrong, the letter hittrbeenlorwarded,to fiis Lordship'S house. However, Mr. Hall, to mike ...Certain that his Lordship should receive - the notice 'that he shinid:prOceed against him, as stated in the 'tetliir, be bad sent a special messenger to his house . serve 'it Fulham. t o ' him with copy of the letter, • • he 00l ' , Mien; any answer, and he under ! Mood his Lorciship'had Coatis to town early yesterday `morning: Thai MACASTRAtES were of opinion, 'heti , ' Mr. Hall could swear.he had parted with'the money :to the servants under pdisonal Tear, It would omoont to felony. Mr. Hall esprtestd his determination to indict all the,servantr. . - [We glye the above it en exports statement, as so" !toed "by Mr. Hall the Public (Ace.] , . • HATIVP-amOix.—Thuriday Dassiel.Fowlee,an old dabbler In We tritterY. was brosigla up In she custody Of W. H. Ed. wards, the Officer, charged with taking insurance for numbers -lathe Little Ho. - pr. Hesse attended for the Proseeetiorioind Mr. Itoursami Ibr h. firms:Cr.'. • The Pets nee, It appeared. tarried ost.ihts,proelieetot a Mini• •btr al - yews. and had been convicted. an t i sogered.sin aeriatlar I.4,,.risoomeat for the . trace; has s *lain. to be meddl se ! . l I if. thmigh in.. sorer Waytt• tersdered kissers wes to Mr as as Informer. in order-to betug others, to th e san so.puoishasesit he had mlfered hirkelf s 'his service • .svere neer Pteicsind throng's hit rheum tom y .•14t compaaiaas ; guilt were' b - oughl 146 just re, , od. s. 'feral vairine• periods of imptrisnaatent. The - Prison r sup 4\ ear, u he had become iufarmer, that no further l i sii•Ocion w uld titlarks° bins. he liimset earrt..d on the busis ness .6 under tor Iroise:* w i h gorge of fie old roc osiers. and w .6 a lng.h detected, charge being proved to ,he solisfortimi of the %iagi s tra es. he was a Ma sentenced to Oa mouths alai prisonmeta in be • ogre of Co medium. • - Lastatern•stotre.-• iu un Xensie, a girl only 17 Treanor age, was brou g ht up to custody of ilotille. a beadle of .V 6 iiersi. ll lPeli hocharged h. r w ith . paradin t th streets at an esirlyt or .05 Thor.dity morning, endetivouritigto pied up meat: =The uhfortn• nate female developed.ille.frillowing disgraceful partiesdars::- She was apprenticed front Hishologate.parish ion wei,ver. of No 30 Wilk .street. here the seduck- mad loraik en by her mailer. who *tilt her ahoift her business to procure her own living a. she mold .Soe was th. dec yed to the house of a Mrs Jacobs. a aiatoan of a most infamous character residing is Mill-card. Whit , chapel. find there she procured a home by the infairfolis memo. hefaie .ilatatioste4, 7 —There . were several loftier females. younger thonterself in the seine wretched ine life. in the house, of which Mrs. Jacobs li the 'owner. The wish-officers have . Donee& the honse,.aad per -5111.% are emplo y ed 'a parade that part of the neightiourhood with a captain, -6 Beware of had houses. and a largeyhicard stuck up t 'the front of the home. 66 A burning shame. ' !* The i MAGIsTRATE ordered ilvit the girl should betaken bark to berlina. , er's empliii if he could be found ; and if not, she should be •ent to her pari.h.• With submission, we think. that her niaster'i house is the worst, next to one, that she could be sen to. Litsiou-oatz.—Thursday, Benjamin Doris was fully eons -milted for trial for tittering two forged lanes. Ho appeared to be under 20 'ears of age. Wm. Churchwurd and Thomas Myers ,liktip_obarged with at tempting ill break open the house of Mr. Jitsl i tfiti-osidori-road. Ann &Wis. a Young lady .i s ts.Mt IR yeterir'r*gige, stated tbgt the.resides in the London-milk iikactly ^lnolliq4e the house of Mr. Budd, who is her father,folaw, and is now on o visit at Margate. On 16 Martins illoltrut 11 o'clock. as she was laiik ! . ink from her chamber window, she observed the • [idiotic, Churchward and another maul endeavouring to' break into Mr. Hodd's h use t?y_forcing open the door with a erow.har. She gave an Marin. and the men ran away. Holmes. the constable. intercepted Chnrehward as be was running. and took him into custody. Witness could not be positive as to the person of the Pri-oner hiyeu. H o l m es swig, that Myers rime to speak to Church ward after .he am lodged in the watch-bowie. he bluer risked for some money, and Ayers was in the net of giving him a note, when witness, suppiising that it might lead to some discovery, made a snatch at it. Myers lostantly put it in his mouth:did swallow• ed it. Ht then detained him as a a suspicious character. Myers was' discharged, and Churchwatd cominitted for re examination. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Po Thursday an,lnquisition was taken before Cu ARMS list- I N F:TT. Esq. Coroner for Sistrey, at the White Link', ai Niter, in Surrey. tot the body of .lames Dieters. a boy aboot IO years of age. It appeared in evideoce that the deceased and some other, boy- went to bathe in a pond on Esher Common. oa Sun day attermion. They weieswimming oboist, whee the deceased was oinersed to sink suddetily, as if seised with the cr.mp.— Ile rote pa the surface several times. but his companions could not saveltim. The body was out found mail the next day. Ver dict— Accidental Death. An Inqnisi. inn was taken an Thursday, before Iluon Imb, Esq. Coroner.. at the White Horse. Oretsard-street, ster, on the body of Wm. Silk, aged 42, who was reported to have dint by euison. - Jobs Ilindle, :distant to Mr. thrown. surgeon, of Great Peter-street, A estininster, deposed, that on Monday last, about It o'clock at nird. a woman came to his master'S shop, and re quested he would go with her to the deceased., at No. YO, Anne's-street he went leamediately, and found the deceased alive, hut in a dying state; the deceased's wife was out of the house as the time, nor did he see her until after life had termi nated. At the request of the wife be opened the hody.next day, and found various causes For his death, hut be dld.nut think that the deceased bad died by pois o n; neverliel.ta he could ant speak positively as to that, h wing omitted to examine the eon.. tents of the stomach, believing it to be nothing Inure tlato an idle report, that the deceased bad died by poison. The COROT; ot said. that shetlwr the report should tern out well or ill founded, he conceived it was the duty of the medi cal Gentleman to have availed himself of the best means of.sis certaining the ram, by a proper .examitimion; and submitted so the Jury the propriety of calling in a surgeon of gretkier experfestee, to give them the desired information, and to swee t:4o the Mete of the death of the dereas.d.—la this the Jury acquiesced. Mr. A obi-my White, of Parliament street; surgeon, deposed that be had thy the reque-t of the Gory) examined the ...mama of the stomach, ;sad foul d tostl<inA Cietrie but a great quantity of undigested potatoes ond m.intal food ; mid from examining t • e state of the luny, it as 'clearly of (vinare that the immediate rause of the death of she decens'id was Ms Infusion of doid in Ott substance of the lungs. and not from any violence whatever. Verdict—Died by tbt Visitation of (sod. _ t TS. . lIIARKEI'S. . - • ..6.011116.. .lo , ....5..., __ , _ i_ Coax "URA WOE, 31FLY A.—Wheat Iran. seas* et 2s. lower.—W Atte POW 4s. cheaper.— In Oar;ey and other articles ass alienators. . iaIITHFIRLI) MARKET. JULY 31. Tnitnk the OW, per stone of Sibs. peef .....3s. 14. to 4s. BJ. I firm! ..I Cattle this day 1 Mottos ..4s. 01. to tss. ed. Menus V .41 .•• 4. Od. so ht. 6i. Sheep and Lambs 1 B.IO Port , .- 4.. Wt. to 51. 64. Calvet SEM Lasob....bs. OS. S. 6%. U 4. Pi 55.................:. 2.4 U • HAY-MARKETs Mae 41. tl. Dd. t 81. 04p. Od. Clover Os. 4441. to Cl. Od. StraW 04. Ud. to 21. I. Ott. . • The chairing of Messrs. CotcLocon and CAntw, the newly-elected Members for the County of WeX ford, tdok place on Wednesday, at Whined, With a degree of eclat that we. may fairly pronounce un.. .equalled in that town. At itfitt, atlintern, nod, indeed, all over the county, but more especially in the sofithern and westetss parts, bonfires and other rejoicing' took place on Wednesday night, to an tAinstierpled extent, and in torso) , places hate since ben kept up with uninterrupted spirit. The moon tions in particular, not only in the county itself, bet in some . of the 'adjacent counties of Leinster, beer nightly Ira, sou to remind us of what We hare heard lied riad - of fruidical antiquily. • DI BI). Oa the Millt July, at-Wert14216.4 Ita" h the h the heao.Meith kl indite, semi. mop of t pilniggiat, bon. o p m autoger. On fise frjh Jiily, . alter, of the Perry caseZ HathboareilLer, !sied Mt On thajlikii Jain .at fleidraairlged 39, u.,,ortit4 try ci ar l es 'wham. M.' 0: M. K . S. lensing children taiql with him their irreparable ealathiey. he ,at. Manstea4. la Estes; Mr. .1.4.11 gm" tifitlvipearer•tre44- 4 i•beis, apailpu mn , cliyetitt ialk-43i - Ahrit Widow. • • - aniehlroad.i..ll. 11, , TNCOM M Ott 13401) TR A V ELIANG, f,„ • V.) the hAßA'CillteS FIBAD TNN: SNOWdlilLt a ' To YORIC,, , ,LEBRIS,AD4R EVlGii i . aid all. Patti *lb -, NORTH. ''par. i e lg e Caaekets, the' Rest Honey; met keep eon& Time, , T , . • ' ,By B.M.IIOUNTILLN hartf3m,* SARACEN'S.FISAD INN. SNOW-AWL, ILONDo • k , . R . CLAY'S original WAGGONS imel COACHESibrIkkg.- I burr. Sw indort. Alditriars. VI aatoria - Bawl, Lehthintra.lisoM ford; Chilton, Reading , awl all place, adjacent, Dopy. -- wr , • The fallowing Pint Coaches . Mall Oracles, Re. get ' from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hlil s— • The UhIPI it Fos new Liverpool Lac* Coach, only ear s o k on • the road, carries, Four Insides and Fou'r Outsides; Im o eut every day it Oaeo'Claelt, arrives at Liverp• ail next Ahem* mt.- ili g ,e'Cl tick , t hroogh 011aliabie. - Wotolyamt USW% Northampton, W,ellird, Lutieltworth, Hinckley, At Litchfield. Stnae,. [hugely, Newcastle, )(imbibe), 4 1 1:4 toe. nest isfesent, • SOUTHAMPTON, Lyealaigass, Winchester, and c ti t stoke NewFonr 7 inslde Coach, at half-past &Yeti a' the Morning; *Mira el the 'Dalphia •Inn, Soathampata; b e w Film reClock.—This is a snot &take** eras ervaiseit timbal& tat Wight, Jersey, .Guetasayi St. Millaes. Havre ikko ni, •Virerbati,ltc. •• .111111.1RWSBUItY, liellfrap/Mia, arah WSW, Poet Cal, • every, Vetoing, at Pile o'CAsteit hi guarded. • WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, /*drawl. Salisbury. Aadow sad Basing Stoke over Post'Coach, revery ilfternonet. A' s t Wegmosth -Packets as Gaerasey, Jamey, AL:sersey, St. Ng Nes, dir. ' EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fahlielek, 'Unmade, avid Salisbury, Nest Pest Smack, every at Seven o'Clock, timirog if h .ileiton, Assiaster, '1 Blawlfitrd. Bosh stoke, sad' Sagami. BOSTON; Sprildbig; ? Peterletiiongb, Stikine, dad duo Royal Mail Coach, (lets • oat every lantaing te t ra Loath. Grimsby, end Hall. ' BATH lied BRISTOL Flying Past Coadies,Throaga C. madam, -Caine, nerd Marlbisnaigh, every- Affernaani arri•• Mr. May's, the Greyhound ion, Bath, and Me berainaTaatp o Thomas -greet. awl • the Swap, _ Beistal, mitt illtisalagoi. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater•Tmailitut, Bartel, Ityaimak Ste. . LEEDS New Light Coach, eilliadlTitte_Rogkah..,,,,, out every AM Amine g faqirs . Four litadits only ' gsli rm. inarlinbly easy; with a Guard flamed/et.' • SiamfonL .Newnek, Meijer& Dtimemer.‘e/Stswrostit i Zt the n g : Li on . Legg*, prat Muruimpow llpl Witlalitit a expedition ref, Bile Coneli;Tt ik,lllnireNl, is 14 ills - eeable sod romp** Polak Coalaylaile im• the Noah ' ,illeasi d brine anemesdind lit Acemainorlaiirm by atay,oier, , . 1t EN DA L, Lancaster . Preemie, it iitoy-Loadssteisiinagt, :Charley, Onaskirk, arid hisistang Pam Caselies. rieti AltV ameni, Itt. Five a'Clock. Guarded. • . LI-VER POOL. ,Warringtom .Krattsfitra. Stone, and Litein ' Said. Post Coach. called the llsavt.ati•a, every Evening . . ar Five '.Crock, to the atiracea's Head inn, Dale-writ,. Ilvtarpael.—Guarded Ihroaghout. VI e(K EFIRLD Post .Couch, every Morning, at hilt-pail Six is*Clorit, CHESTER., Newport, Whitchaertoureb, Tarpntiry. Neat. wills, North 'rich. mid Abddiewlch Pout-.Cuach, every Lem e.g. at rive n' Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, New Coach Morning, to the George Inn,'Suederinud. MANCHESTER, Winslow, coagletwa: NorPtatica ' and Wolverhampton, Post Coach, every A hereto's, gut_ SHEFFIELD and IL•therbiiin Post Conch, ' wiled tie ROCKIWCWAU, every•Mterniag. B I RIA INGH AM • Poi Cuseh,• wish /Guard. !nos not every Aflecnomt, nail reaches Birminehrtin next day at Nona. Poke by Oxford, Pismo°, and Shipstone, to 11* BillraCelei Head, Bull-street. Birasiagham. '• HULL, Northcave, linwrien, Thorn, and Doncaster, Ptot Coach, evert; Meriting ei•balf-past Six o'Cleek, to the Cron Keys, Mathrt-place, Hall. GLASGOW, imaghttorn Gretna-Green, Amain, Dumfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, Sidquhar-Kills, Cnisinne.it, Klekswell, and all parts of Scotland,, a Poet Crock (Daily). YORK. Scarborough. Whitby , Shields, Seederland, Nem. castle, and Edinburgh, new Fon inside Coach, with a Guard ihr"airluallt. sets oat every ?darning .t Eight o'Clock. les litty of Newark, • Reahrd, 'redeemer,- Darliimine, Sorthullertera. Durham, Morpetb. and Horvath.— Poreagers lading thin. selves facienrll from site length of,the loaner!, may at ishe time they please. and then proceed ea lateiltile any addbiulal fare. "'m ..._ MARLBOILOUiII, Swindon. Ramsbsry, liaatieff.rdrhal Newts' . y Post Conch, at Seven o'Cletelt. * the Morning. BRIDGENORTH sad Walcott jaw ,Pual Comb, eery Evening. CARLISLE, &with. and Whitehaven. Four rts-ide P.d Coarh,• "ad a Guard all the way.—Pailart. Hirtteghlitaegir Appleh)t, • Ortega...bridge, Richmond, Catirriaie, ..tioninah bridge, Wetherhy. Aired.. .rd, Dmetimer, mad Crenshaw. Sets nut every Morning, and performs the jourty nisi , * griateat facility. Paireagera detained on ' the Road av Muhl* or plenum., Wore the peculiar advantage of their ***heft secured'in the nest Coach. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully /Wawa* their Friends and the Patine: that they will not hemccatentahle fur any Parcels ' Passenger s Luggagr,Writings, Plat'. doe . of more theta Five Pounds Value, if lust, sviett, or dionageh. unless em 'tered omen, mad the Insurance-paid for atcardlagly, at the Saracen's Head Inn Snow-hill London. • Null ea rivers. sed valere vita.—Mairgt aL. "‘Lile is only Life, wises blest with liiidli." TIIE Guest System of Sillies is to confine .withis due bounds, and thus to regula'e the Passions; ante Strained mid insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar. ; rives which Itrligion lead Morality have nook sacred ; to curb but not aussivilute them appenrs the lesion of prudence, best calculated tei limit their e&rvescrace. •Every disorganization of she human frame requiret pent roe dkrd knowledge to remedy, end the public welfare is prism deel when vela . ..a...Swint men (disregarding toe suggestions of the Cu rious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of dime cimplaiess generatedby imprudence, and the of tie passioliamt an unguarded moment. " Tao stremeth of a un • consists in the health of the People ;" put, It is MOO` chesty to reflect tnil the daily Sacrifice to the ignorance of unreel- , log emioricisot. and to conaitersci,n. far agpossitde it- farther ravages. we seer so hemumity. the result of opr won oxperiennein the valtioeus duraseq of Debility. The notary victim of solitary 'lee (krIV acquired at school, before sranoti has asserted her right over the mind), wilt, in contemphitieg his powerless state, become sasceptible.of enlivening sen.itiotts. ' In knowing that the must compliteted state of exhaustion okay' , le roused Into Manly . energy.---Intanse sludv•-.4inrunrirrate an.- iety—longresidence in tropical Climes. and many other causes. • will 'frequently derange the Nervous System; in runts cans INP con hold out tin asiurance of re-animation, by temeles which have ink answered the sanguine bo pea .af Patients of both Seger. That bane to human hapoinetsLU ES YEN Elt EY, rata MI be (seated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science haring divested its antidote Of those diAressias, properties that suiting riodered its exhibition uncertain and harawiog. We best explain our method by observing to Patients labooriog Its- ' der ibis inat tdy. that ayfew doss only ere required for the st moral of early symptoms ; that the most immerser en-e Kill yield to our remedies within a mouth, and that is a person *lSt' Duly suspects himself injur e d. the disease may he prevel,ted all together from appearing;-•n similar remark applies to mast oilier derangements of the generative system weakness, 01 6 ceraitions v de. e.qircially stricture', obetiont. of which of daily removed without the use or caustic or wirindants. Sava necisliaritit s Incidental to the softer sex have hot rum/sedate* attention in which mildness, combined wiall etiornr), lam No persrded the means usually ado;dcd. In tine. oar system* unique, peculiarly enereelie, and rminentiy sUccessful. inc general accommodotioo we do not limit our selves to staled periods of practice, but only Ise. consigned st all tensonahle hours.—Country Patients use requested to describe tniontely their symptoms. Sze. warn Medie.see, with advice. will he immediately forwarded to any part of the Kiitgdors. - A bank-note is expected to accompany the ewe. Just published, TILE AEGIS OF LIFE. a f. *liar Commentary na the shove 11iaca,es. sty GOSS and Co. May be had atilt), Pater' noster-ruw ; Ci 4, Fleet-street ; and at all Booksellevs, pi ice bar' . . GOSS ant Co. M. N. C. Surgeons. • 3. Ilneverir e tareet. Fleet-strew. Loodon. I."N DON PrsminG rant Pntthatbro by D. L o y It LL. et Oa 3TATZSIrA3 °MCP, No, Olt' *tory-court, Fleet-nett. 4: 4 Om f I 1 i ') _ 1 a 1 . 10 4 : ~~~~ 1 • J.. ••• • • • , I 1 J