The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

. • • MIDDLESEX SESVONS, S Err. 15. Ann Cupcland, a girl only 18 years of age, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having deserted hei female infirm in the street during the night of the 6th Of Angltst last. Mr. Anantx stated the ease, which was supported by the evidence of Wm. Douglas, a watchman of Nary-le-bonne parish, nho deposed that as he was going his round at two o'clock in the morning of the day mentioned in the indictment, he observed a bundle lying near the door of the workhouse, he %Nit up to see what it was, and on examining it, isionerit seas n fine female infant, fast asleep, appa rently about five months old; it wan lying on the haul pavement, with no other covering than its ordi niry clothes. Ile tookit up, and conveyed it to the weTch-house, where they fed it as well asthey could, and next morning it was taken to the Parish work hause. ' Mr. Brown, one of the overseers of the poor, also deposed to the child being brought to the workhouse. A few days after it was there, an elderly woman came to enquire after it • this led to suspicion ; she was detained, end the(t ~ ness was sent for. On p quetlioning her she gait ...she was mother-in-law to the Prisoner, who lived servant at a pub!ic-house, • god had had'an illegitimate child. She had not seen the child for two or th r e e days, and having heard a - child had !wet, found in the street, she suspected her . daughter-10-law might have left her's there. Upon this information tho Prisoner was apprehended and taker, before a Magistrate, when she did not deny - rho fact, but said she left the child comfortably wrap ped up, and asleep. She watched till she saw the watchman go towards the spot, and heard him spring his rattle, and then knowing the child was safe • went away inilisrovered ; she was extremely sorry for.the lots of her child, but she could not swenr to it, and hail no nllowarice From the parish, and dis tress hal forcrd her to art as she had done. • The Jury found her Gitilly, and the Court sen tenced her to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction. •-• • Thomas Bale was indicted upon a charge of ob taining 2llbs. of bacon, the property of Mr. Whit field, oll'yler.istreet, under pretence that it was for ...- Messrs. Towslund and Scott, proprietors of Stevens's ' Hotel, who were customers of the Prosecutor's, and in whose service the Prisoner had lived. The Prisoner pleaded distress, and the wants of a wife and child, as an excuse; and his Counsel called several persons of most respectable character, who spoke highly in the Prisoner's favour. The Jury found him Guilty, hut strongly recom mended him to mercy ; and the Court, under ali the circumstances, sentenced him to one month's impri sonment in the house of Correction. NENDICITE one .Correspondent has tivotired us ;tug curious account, which he assures —lie was walking in the neighbour. tacit with a friend, who requested his ition . to a female, then happening to jettli.way wi:li them, she having at. otice in that quarter, iii consequence /airing! , under vet) , peculiir cis cum. servant at a ta‘cin their), the guests at the Sunday ordinary, troughout the year. At this ordinary was a constant attendant, and was ,used to be one of the numerous clerks ho have uo other opportunity of..,en /ge of fresh air. lie usually occupied avid appeared much reserved, except ig the maid-servant, towards whom was very kind and condescending—and le a formal proposal of marriage to her. had more sense than often falls to the in that sphere of life, did not object ial, hut earnestly entreated that a ht be settled as a provision against which, in consequence of her in in, she might be less able to bear. don met with all the attention that d for. The Gentleman agreed to nisand pounds, and lost no time stock sufficient for raising that py day was now appointed, but not had explained to the fair object of they could only meet once a week, from her a promise never to urge hint deflation of the circumstances which the necessity of submitting to so pain !—They were accordingly married, very pleasantly, until the Lady, curiosity, which (whether truly or venture to affirm) is said to be pecu requested that he would confide the At this request the manner of the etia. became much altered, and, after he lerable degree of irritation, he com ter again to obtrude the subject upon .m was thus suffered to blow over for riosity, perhaps, is one of the most es agitating the human breast, and c had not philosophy enough to with. again entreated a solution of tho he entreaty was met only by a frown per affection—and finding all of no 'atoned to have him watched to the treat. This had the effect of extort: it from him; and he assured her that tbly discover his secret, but that if ,aid never see Ides qfterreards. Not. tis decleration, made with great cool. as, the imprudent woman persisted, Ip of some bosy friends, was intro. Isband in his disguise as one of the 's of the metropolis ; she spoke to him ), but, as he then told her, for the lad never seen him since! arrived at New York the 31st July, o the east of the Cape of Good Hope, it. Salvador. On the 28th of April, for seven hours by a British 74. The :h was in company with her at the of the chase, continued her course. lad not made any capture since the CIICUIIIbIiIIICVS, ac aonment in the II :a .. , • , • - - An ennnymots 7 ' , ; *lth the fullowin i ' ns is genuine . : —I •.: , Load of &Imola( particular atientic be la the same 1 , 5 : • tracted much toll of her recent mat itonitil., She i liSti and *Wed etio th , . .. *Web is held thrc One gentleman wi generally supposi Of thesaty, „ho loying the change , the same seat, aa, when addressing hlidemeanour we' at length heinade 1 1 ... The girl, who hal lot of persons in I to •the. propasal, small sum might • auy casualties, a tended elevation, --This suggestio • could he hoped settle one thou , i in selling out i .. sem. The happy before the lover h . . . . , his choice, that t • and had exacted f Id a further expla . • - reduced him to the • it'. fail a separation !- ~ • and went on 1 .. :. prompted by a ct. . . not we will not v liar to the sex, re' • ' secret to her. Al moored spouse be . • traving a consideo , - tnanticd her never him. The storm a time; but curio po.verfol motives i • this nevi Ps ll chc h ( . stand it. She a; • - mystery', but the • ---she pleaded her aTail, she threati . lilac , of his retre ►in; a declaration tie might p7obabl , lie did, Om 1 , 4 , ;:! , %. la listandia N , this 1 'less anal tirmtiess, qua, by the help i .. duced to her hull; , F common beggars , . in that situation, time, she has :ley I :': • ••• . - .1; • . The Hornet ar , fre.rn a cruise to t and last from R. she 1$ n$ chased to ~ t P.:acm.:k, which ctuinnencement o ~ 'The Hornet had . ' . 7" 1 . , ...:114 , 1. - •*- , . . ~-... '!'I•HE STATESMAN. POLICE. OLD BAILEY. ----assa -..mms--- I FRIDAY, Seer. 15. ' MANSION-110171E.—Yesterday William Tapp, a ' MURDER youth of about eight years of age, was charged on Thomas Bedworth was indicted for the murder of Elizabeth suspicion of stealing a pocket-book, containing cutting her oltt a t B ra lso r tore, on the 20th of ./utie last, by wife throat of with. 3 Bank-notes for 51. a number of pearls, and other Sarah li Collins was on that day at the lodgings of the deceased, at Sbort's-gardens, Drury-lane. The Prisoner, who had co articles. The Prisoner, it appeared, was stopped under sus- h o l Pth i n i la w y it t h d t t i l l i e e 4 ,l o e th e' t i o " the fa d r er s e o a m w e d ? int r iV:i ' gs me a ii n i d th a e s: ' e l t ie r picious circumstances, about three weeks since, in his razor,, which was given to him. He then asked leave to lie the neighbourhood of London-bridge, with the pro- llow l til t i ts: f lied for some time to so ber himself. He according. some hours, and a fterwards gut up an d _ drank perty mentioned in his possession. Of this, or him- Za Zits th e re lie then appeared to be quite testier. Between self, however, he has since obstinately refused to ac- five and six o'clock be got up to go away, and asked the de count, and the circumstance has been twice adver. V e a r sed, g e c , o d ":„ o s l e it d tised in the public rapers, in order to discover the about five oafcctohredrionogry, as s en h t e out wished o the s r p i eak , with minutes after she found her at the bottom of the owners but without effect. stairs lifeless, with her threat cut across in 'oche manner , that , gone the head away.w was nearly severed from the bud,. The Prisoner had Coder these circumstances the Lono MAYoe or tiered the boy to be given in care of the Parish Offi cers, but desired that the property should be taken Ann Webber, who was in the deceased's lodgings on that day, confirmed the statement of the last witness. As, the Pet care of, its case of application. boner was walking about the room, she saw' something in his hand, which she supposed to he a razor. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Samuel Prinsep, one of The Prisoner being asked if he wished to put any questions to i t r h h o e sa witnesses, said th e y ha d sw orn h falsely , the under turnkey s of New ate was charged by Mr. p ro ved the death to be Newman, the gaoler, with smuggling gin iuto the occasioned by who examined gic t h e had ge'etdeseribed. Felons' side of the prison. 1 Mr. Thomas, from the office at Bow-street, produced the : Samuel Davis, one of the head turnkeys, deposed, vo luntaryarea tchoenfNel‘asei confession r of a t e " t i s e h oPerni * ln tl7 l4 s e : g h le m d . by n him is b e e n ti n s r r e elt o r n . that last evening he met the Prisoner in one of the the Prisoner admitted that he had cut the throat of the deceased passages of the prison with a tin vessel in his hand with a shoemaker's knife, which he bad borrowed for th e . our . pose. Ile said that she fell without making the least noise.— he enquired what it contained ? The Prisoner an : liethrew away the knife the next day, swered, "drank u good deal Oil, for one of the condemned felons."— He stated that he bad in the Regent's canal, of gin in the lodgings ' Not being satisfied with this answer, he examined it of the deceased. The Prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said that and found it to contain common gin. the witnesses had sworn falsely in many p articulars. ' The Prisoner, its his defence, denied all know - 14° or three witnesses were called to his character. One of was a very quiet man is heh sober, but that ledge of its contents. He said a woman came to the them said t hat i t c re h e used to swear a little. hatch after the hour for admitting strangers, and re- Mr. Justice HEATH informed the dory, that it was quite ins :tiding whether h the Prisoner cut the throat quested that he would give the vessel, which, she of a ' to d thir any titt he e th Tia r d e:i n t: fitting throat, inst tm.. said, contained oil, to Naylor, one of the respited men t t. convicts. lie took it from her, but never thought and the fclwei',lsentaedssesiw,oiltiwt:thantrlifiyaodrcoosnetrfes.% n vs . let h d er in the room about fivo of smelling it. He was going with it to Nay! when he was met by Davis. He had been four ye; its the employ of Mr. Newman, during which ti his conduct had never been reproached. Sir JoHN EAmER, the Sitting Magistrate, expel ated largely on the heinouiness of the Prison( offence, and remanded him till to-morrow. John Weston, a sailor boy, was charged by Taylor, a waiter at the Colonial Coffee-house, Flee, market, willt robbing him of his watch. It appeared by the evidenee, that the Prisoner and the de- The Prosecutor stated, that he and the Prisoner had been for eighteen months on board one of his e t r e ed paymenthadsu m o T . a d irsitemijun.W, r s i i i h s e t t r i ee t t it'e G d ° . °d .coa in s n e i d e6 t . tl e d id t s l;e “ % l i t Majesty's ships. After they were paid off he went miner he was a rn a ue. The Prisoner asked him, would he re into his present employ. The Prisoner, on the 6th ' ,F„ea„,t,lltortecz• t r i ti m s ?,, ;I t 'l l :e h r.,elcieaaniidoidi the ricptT.tdthem,tt v t n aet d the (le ~it 'hi and 4 ec i e a mosssedof this month came to him—told him he was its dig- t fell. A cart, drawn by sue ' horse, Wa ' tress, and asked him to buy a duplicate of a watch, mentand went over him, which oreasi "death. which he did, for ten shillings—he released it. Th e' ceased P w r a i s st in m i e r r e y v n f h u i p s in d n ef n c u n c c t e, d cni t tl that the ( b leakt of . the de very Prisoner called on him again, and asked to see the ill language to Alit , which provoked fl ijili trik: e hlm li . v":l4 shown to him watch. On its bei he instantl ran Mr. Justice llcatit observed to the JoN that, in the eye of ng ) y ' the law, no words justified a blow. As the death of the de away it. , , ceased was the consequence of his blow , he thought that they The Prisoner , stated that he had nothing to urge ought to find a. verdict of mansiattetter. The Court, however, in pronouncing sentence, would take into consideration the in his defence, for he was guilty. lie had been dig- ' circumstances of mitigation in the present case.—Guilty of . charged the service—had tried to get a ship, bot Manslaughter. could not—that he had neither money nor friends— : Thomas Thompson was found guilty of stealing from the Robare , , of Henrietta-street, Covent.' and that he had spits pawned the watch In Long- , dwelling-house of Mr. a piece of cloth, worth upwards of 201. The Prisoner lane, but had lost the duplicate. : had come into the shop, and taken it from the counter. The Prosecutor said it was not his wish to hurt. h A g ile ! I _ 1 ! ° " 3 Iva n found pity or stealing from the dwelling. the Prisoner—all his desire was, to have the watch a o g u r se em or co m at r : v A n n l Lles , , n !s i i e t e l7 m /S t l n o n ilr e i r tl i a lac e scarf, value 11. and I pital part of the again. . ounee was thusremoved , ivalue b e ing ' W, Taylor er as found ui • s t- I* •• i C guilty t T r s 4 44.114. a waists the per- Sir Jon N FAIdElt directed that the Pt isoner should ' son of a Mr. Socey, a be tattoo to the pawnbroker's, who, lea desired, friend , of the PrO:etnit i t?r as i e m r tneditt m ttel r y el P : t i t a rs tm ucat i l L th" N I • p r r i of the should give up the watch to the Prosecutor, and that wilts on keing tiv, rtakeu, showed the watch within a `few feei as the Prisoner should be afterwards pat on board the o i : l is:An yo v sse wa; inarrim ow ows ig rariousl v e n t ering the Tender. . ~,, ..!,-..,... s. L ' 4r. 1 0,. ' ettin g -fians . e of tb •It Mr. Iritta 1' TI t el% .. re, ,pper tortttutogit. ITATION-G Alt n EN.—Charles Tasrcell was examined sc a r l e , e ie t, o ; t s . ; 0 1 ra n r i r l y t i h n :l a i w th a i N; f vzioui l i si t iks and other articles, to th e on a charge of feloniously breaking open the drawers use only evidence against t g ie . i ' lis . I orser was that of a female of a beaus eau, nod stealing a tea-chest, containing servan t, w h o swo r e th a t sh e and lies fellow se rva nt went ion that morning (being Sunday) to church, leaving nobody ko the house, 141. in Batik of England notes, 61. in silver, a gold aid that is hen the came back, she found the drawers broke.. ring, two silver table aud six siker tea-spoons, the open. She immediately informed some of the neighbours of the robbery, and oar of them had seen two men coining out of the property.of Eleatiorßright,.of Northampton-stretlt, house, the one carrying two bundles, and the Pris oter who Liattle-bridge.-11 was committed for triii. had no btu die. No part of the property was ever teen; r d Edmond Balks-, a stout gentlemanly looking roan, The female servant, however, could not say from her know !c e d e .; what were the contents of the drawers which had been broke ' dressed in a bottle greets,. clitls taiir end nankeen open, pantalooos and gaiters, tersAgpoghreethe cos - , As neither Mr , nor mu ..Exton were in town, and there was tbily of John Linshrick, le cOser, . sod on the nobody to speak positively as to the loss of tiny articles state d in the indictment,, the Prisoner was enns equen ny acquitted. oath of James Smith, of Bartlett's-baillijpgs, Hol born, with offering him, money to accompany the 1 Prisoner into the fields, foradeiesfable purpose. George Hancock, a watch-maker, living in Nor man-street, St. Luke's, and Thomas Ives, a toll gatherer, of Mount Sion, Pentonville, corrotorated the evidence of Smith. The Prisoner was ordered to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each, or be committed to take his trial at the present Sessions. Qetest-sou.snc.—Yesterday Hannah Browning, charged with obtaining, by fraudulent means, 1!. Is. from Thomas NYeeble, Fountain, Broad-street, was fully examined. The sum was obtained from a Benefit Society in the name of Blunted, a member, on the representa lino that she was lying-in and dangerously ill, %then, in truth, that female was quite well. Mr. FIELDING said, it was a palpable fraud, a n d swindling of the worst character, inasmuch as it went to injure those funds set apart fur charity ; and he must send her to trial it were desired. HINTS ON THE EFFICArY AND VIRTUES OF SO LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GI. LEAF). THIS inestimable 11 , Iedicitie baring risen in re pole to the very pinnacle of fame, it 'is now universally resorted to for it, benign ant health-restoring qualities ill CilSdi of weakne , s and em.,eiati , m. Some, perhaps, unticuuninteo with its virtues, oat having perused that interestng " Guide le Health" (which mu,t be hut re* indeed), innyi be induced to ask, what is the Balm of Gilend fit forl—What complalut doth t cure—Te answer this it will he necessary In " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." Let those who are afflicted its the following meaner reflect on the cause that produced such havock upon the " wholesome op. petites and powers of life:''—disordered stomach, dry cough, weakness in the voice, hoarseness, shortness of breath upon the least exercise, and relittatim of the w hole system. 'house of flirted with paleness, bungm 'r of the eines weakness of sight or memory, should take time to consider Linn:nub's advice, that " youth is the imporlent period for forming a rohu,l constitu tion," and that " nothing i; to he dreaded sn mach as prema ture eue-s." The fotiodation ufn happy old nee is a good con . - !dilution in youth; temperance and moderation at that age are paoposts to happy old age. Nothing can be better described titan the words of Armstrong ----.—" Fur want of timely care Milli/MS have died of medicable woundsr" For such as thew, then, this healing Balsa is suitable. Com plaints .ti1...1 under the canteleon appellation 1.1 Nervous and Consumptive ore its proper climax—the one it sill eradicate,. the other a ill be cured by its intluenre. The Balm of Gilead has produced more good in thii country than any Medicine since the formation of a Mutteria Medici. Is enriches the blood with out inflaming it ; bracer without stimulating too violently the tuervotryystein ; frees and disburthens the viscera nod other im portant organs; resolyeA obstruction*, and throws off viscid ! sit nog lationars ; strengthen:: the aeneral habit, and b r i ngs back ROESERY IN P ARl9.—One day last week a very the muscular fibres to their -natural and healthy tone; vs it is impudent robbery was committed in the house of the calculated to produce, in n considerable degree, all or any Countess de la T. M. Grando Rue Verte. T he of these effecor, so it ;oust, under certain modifications and re i s er rrictitans, be etmally adapted for the cure o f e v ery epec i et o f window of that Lady's bed-room had been Red- 1 ay. dentally left open during the night, by the servant, / Tiii, medicine bas been uncommonly surcewful with young p. op le. who hay.- the appearance and a i r o f o ld rage; w h o are and its being up was not observed, as it was covered rile, etrytninato, I,enutalted, stupid, and even imbecile; whose by a curtain. The Countess had scarcely got int o I„, f ti,•. ar e become hent, whose legs are nn bungee able to carry bed, when a robber entered by the window. He thorn: who have an titter distawe for every !Mug, or ore totally incapacitated. NV h ere t h e stomac h is frequentlydisordered the is we:do-aid ; paleness, bodily decay, and enunciation proceeded straight towards the fire-place, and took h , dy from the mantle-piece some jewellery, watches, and succeed, a nd , n ,r i d vl ia l i ne it ,: i s , , n : o ri r nk 6 i s n ie t a o d t . be in bad des, rice , Hs. each, or a time-piece, which, though fastened up, appeared d t . n i zz y f i i n og u l ie b d r:ttle for fd'3,. by which one 11.6. bottle is to hint worth the trouble of removing. The Countess saved, could 'not refrain from crying ou t, which brought' A c,,,., ; ,a i i t , l , l in e g a sce l i b lect o i l li l u e ‘tr ls ati g o i l v .s e o n f a the y e . p il l o , a u c s y B o i f ll th o e f se D ni i ed rec ic ti i o ne ns s: stir Gostutonent lahel or stamp of which ha s the words "S I nd. cite rob rto her bed-side. lie looked at her with. Ng out app ' 'ring disconcerted. Th oug h very much smomit. Liverpool," englaven in its nffici:tl impiession, and W astonished, the Countess did not lose her presence o f c ti , i . i. u f n reinly pasted on the cultic of each bottle. All uthe o r . s o a a r te e terfei.s. : No. 18, Strand ; Sutton and .0 mind. She either heard, or feigned teDloteyarouakulowiswe: Di S e o r l y d n b i s; d fsr ul t e t:l o Le , Leith, Nn. Church-yard ; Bacon and Co. 150, tsvinsiftohrtlreet. bantam ; Brodie and Dowding, satisbury ; A. and said to the unwelcome visitor—" c e d r i f e t r ut e n . c i r rE, N .n 'o . ri a hi-h i c a rl i f , ,L, Fl l:di v oh , u t r lg h il frortin Keene, Sir, that you ire discovered, and will be immediately arrested."—The fellow quickly gathered up his booty No. 6. that it was impossible to and of Messr,. F. Nett burry and Sons, Dublin; R a r o l lotn n e t r .s lll r e e d e l... cine . Veite . ni so it l i om Et o ur n i:p w e h a e n t d , A ci ts si •r i i i c ,, a . . l, e sprits his Wsnol Tee of and retreated so hastily, overtake him. ; • • and, it is said, 70,000 One _Mound, An whom such letters should, tor safety, be thus, directed— The plague rages at Mecca; Mane ) Letter. Dr. S.dom.n, Giiead-hbuse, near Liver• I of the inhabitants of' Cairo had fallen victims to this i 66 • . dreadful malady at the end of June. opol. Paid doable pests e." The Secretary and Publican were desirous of pro secuting, because they acted for a body of persons, and fur the sake of example. Committed to Bridewell to take her trial at the next Westminster Sessions. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON , The beat Accoosnaudasino for Travellers, go o d Liquors. nii4 moderate Cowles. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, Ike. the Saracen's Heaa Ina, Snow-hill : LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rocki out every Morning at half-past Seven "Clacks Insides only, and goes remarkably ens), with a Guard nut. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Leeds, next Notwithstoraln,g the uncommon expedition of this allots ed to de the most agreeable and complete Pub °AC N orth C on the Road, - beiug unequalled in A ccourao hy nny oth. TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIV 7. • IN TVI ENTY-NINE HOURS. The UMPIRE, a new Liverpool Light Coach, nith, on !he road, earri w Four I , side and Faur Outside, from the Saracen's Head Inn, So.ow hill, Loudon. every One teClock, ler rives at Lisa-fp of 'eat afternoon it Si.. throwah Wastage, Wootsrult, Latanary, Narcha• ford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Al her-tone, itogely, NeirCastle, Kuutsfurd, Warriaglies, aad • UXBRIDGE.. Hayes, Iver, Sauthwell and Purl Coach, Aftermson. I WEYMOUTH Union Coach, can ies F. ur Insides, . Dorchester, Blandford, Sulishitry. and Andover, f noon, arrives at ibe Crown lan, Weymouth poi the Packets sail on Wednesday mid • Srourday At Five, to Guernsey and Jersey, Cherbourg mud Si. The road from Cherburgh to Paris, h the tail mo w the cheapest in France. EXETER, Plvitioutb, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, artd Salisbury, New Prist Coach, codes , sides, every Moraine at Seven O'Clotk, through Ram., Asia:ter, Hridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, anti litg..h ot. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, and -- dos, New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening, from Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grim ; by, and Hull. LIVERPOOL. Warrington, Kuataftird, Stone, field. Fost Conch, every Evening at Five &Cl, lirothertraa, Saracest's Head Ina, Dele-street, I Guarded throughout. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Cnuterbsrv. shorn. Chatham, Rochester, and Grayesead Post Morning and Evening. BATH and BRISTOL Flying -PoSt Cariches, thi Caine, and Marlhorankis, every Afternoon ; the Grey bourn: Inn, Bath, and the Loudon reel, Briaol, neat M.‘rniog.--Coacus. ier Taunton, Exeter, &c. AL, Lancaster, Preston Kirby- torradale, , Ormskirk, and Garstang ' Post Coaches, Five o'Clock. Guarded. SUOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Amami, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilu, Gotaock, I parts of Scotland, Catoperdown Coach (Deity. IRK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, ,new Coach, - a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at o'Cliock, by way of Newark, Relford, Tadcastcr, lington, Northallertria, Durham, Alorpeth. said Bei- PaProgers finding themselves fatigued from the jourrey, may rest what lime they please. and then without any additional fare, to the Black Su:- street, York. Conches to Sunderland, Whitby, end other Places. Bit IDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, Everting. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post ' a Guard all the way. Passgbilirough Broual Greatabridge, Rlchtnemd,.4kaferick, therby, Alserford, Doncaster, and Grantham t. way by eighteen milesl, sets out every ai.oriine, forms the, journey with the greatest facility. ed on the !toad by buitneal or pleasure, have the vantage of their tents being seetre4 iu the neat CHES..:'!e. :en! Park.ratai-Post-Coach,..daila, SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yon*, New Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderlatal. ht ANC ESTER, Winslow. Correll, Ae Newt and Wolverhampton, post Coach. every ranou. Wellington, and iffiad, the Prince of Wales., every Evening, at FM. OT, SHEFFIELD ood Rotherham be rg Coach ' r ingbata, every Mornieg. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggitge. (:Anti*, Ste. the under-mentim.ed WAGG3NS: To DISS. Beg:.les, Stingily, Bury, and all part every t llt ENCESTER. Abiardan. --aulLusPlr,• week. • SOUTHAMPTON. Winchesiee, Rtanfey, 1,1 rainegn, Chri•teliurch Ringwood, Fordioghrn" Pool , . Isle of Wight, :,nd Oecvnoev. SUNBURY, Hampton. and Twickenham. 114oce GItEE"WII;H, Wo Inich, and Devil"' fi. HI MSTEAH and Watford, &e. SOHTI I A MPTON, Wiaelleget, Alreernrd, every Evening. HULL: Northea‘e, Howdeu, Thom, and Doncaster, Col Ch. every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the BC' Inn, Myron-gale. Dan. LEEDS and Wakefield New Elegant Coach, tinily, BIRMINGHAM Mercury h, wiM out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham Pas3es by Osford, Fimon and Shipstone, to ii Head. Bull street, and Castle Inn, Bn mifigham. II ER T FOR I), Ware, Huddesdon, and Elteshunt every Mtn nine.. . TOTTEN HA M and EDMONTON Conch, (lair half-past 2, half-past 4, and half-past 7, °Tina. WILLIAM H. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectful their Friends and the Public, that they will not i'c for nny Parcels or Luggage. Itc. of mote than Value, if kw or damaged, uolm. entereans such, accordingly, at the Sitrecenq Head lon, Snow-hill, Tu accommodate three tei.iding at the west era Passengers and Parcels are hooked at Hatchet's Worst. Cray, Piccadilly-, for the Minya Criarbei. IMPORTANT t9V ICIi. WHEN Men of Education and Prot Skill use persevering endeavoors to diccav safe and certain method of treating a few prevalbne' suece:+sful result of their experience is the best I ,raof ty. Messrs. tiOSS tn.: CO. Surpeons, have hem ißei the cure of the f Mowing the object of their parti viz. certain Di.:order, fregurnily contracted m intoxication, and its concomitants, St; i,:mres and co by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually ct Debility, whether arising from Racehttnaltatt indult residence in warm climates, or it secret solitary car unh:omtily pursued by the youth nf bath sexes; in I log sterility. ur barrertresi; and in the •other a net of nervous disea4es, w Lich, if not thuds iornediel, Impotence and Comumptioa. In that distressingstat ly or deficiency, whether the con.eguerwe of sish hits, t,tr arising from any ether cause, 63; iltich the the coustitutim become enfeebled. as aleinhers College of Surgeoss 1.. airgi they offer p t.ra speedy restoration to fumed and sigenan bf: result of a long .and extensive prnetiee 1110 ermbl a superior methdd, to remove Ventreal Cretph ever inveterate or &triplicated. without schjeriing to the least restraint in diet or exercise and lo r. wherenn early itppliem ion is made on discovery of ti they frevently pet - furs a cure in the short space of The unp recedented surfer's of their mode of treatment oever been known to fail ii, one Antic instance n fifteen years; during which peri..d many ihousand pet sexes have been cared, even after severe. and injure, had been pursued pay other Practitioners withoat efe them tri thus publicly offsr advice.—Those fteel ders and deficiencies, incidental to the Female Sex. often embitter inatrim. Mal felicity, are to be remised gentle as they are efficacious. Mari ied Women,. Who been disappointed in their expect:l,km of a family. tau! ed, that in most instances , such defects are curable h skill. Messrs. Gress and Co. exclusively professing the cm parlicalar.complaims, in order that they may not by a mistaken few, with i!re obloquy s.s justly attar ignorant empiric, think it but jostler to themselves Is they have been properly educated and tnitiated into ever% of the profesainti (certificates of which, from Attempt nth. nod testimonials from the roost eminent Fli)stei have to convince any inquirer), that the success rests/ their endeavours fir s t i n d uce d them' to quit the p, the general Practitiocer, and they ;presume that thel ~hors constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented with which they have, by the Public. been so Ifil.ernll7 —Pntients in the countrY are.rocinested to state the of their case, age. and genernl habit of living, and remittance for Advice mad .M-edirines. after the same igs n nr sent to any part of the kingdom. 4 . 0 P 4 and' CO. Surgeons, IS, bouverie-street. Fr May 1, 1809. ONDON t Printed end etitatilled b, D. 1. ,, v3 4 Ivarr.waw Orric•. r, mei-lorry( •- -••••-•- • ° , 14111 minutes before, . her at the bottom of the stairs, with her 7, h r ' „ 31 c ; 1° rl throat cut as had been described. - - ' lay', May's, g o a r s f • t found the Pri one 0 ' lr. N Thomas-art • , se COMMON Ensc.sx - r, II er a i )e monition to e limS rideewate Owner, to make the best use of the short time sh o t he bad to y, KEN l) .4, , lye, by prayer and sin , re repentance of the horrid crime of 0 Chorle mt. hich he had been found Guilty, passed sentence of death upon oun Al Fi „ im, to he executed on Monday. 01:ASOC tee 8 . The Piisoner throughout the trial appeared insensible of the rownhill, wful situation in which he stood, and was smiling and talking and all part , H u all the persons about him with etfrontery which ill became a YORK, n who had cool iel himself nil«if so horri a i e • eet- . with a Gu•i, we 5 in ic c or eou ons y i ing on saying •Six o'Cliorl Tiomas Potter. .. . .. . . . . button. Ni• r • . • • • . • • . . - • 1 N r iA.a a c,im.c e e :: ~ .. ~ E n , a: ' i a, .E co,oci tat.sa. [ if. 3 4.0: %vel. 6,1,4.441 4. . , t • i '. ,l 7 r . . iim 1 .. 'od Pre B e d s h • &c. s et ~,,,, tt kingt,„ k 1 ca.-ril'ops(ll s Guard t i “ „ k ford Doer" — next Morel et ' this C,4l:a.b"e t Public c "" IS, ch, ned,,, fle Outees r ; lon every ,t av g l ii , so it se, .'CI ' i 7 etti , e, i s , % ,;•1 Lit. str e w " 1 risd Aces el In.ides, the ref, ei,, 4 . 1 . 1 t Tb I Post fore, ., Iv tle n ,,, ei price rd Si Id .1 ' oat driightfi l t iy TM tIR •1 IRA Rant a• I: watt t ae m Iv, and II 4 14.'44. (4.4 foie, Dm Llit !et Liveli es t . * iiterbnrs F r* "t:1 Cum* )1 .13 „Mrs. I h, through c h i t . :We el ii 0011; :MINI 11141 " e Leandoo T hin Prine. ouches toll* {Latter Pole oinsdolr, B e h e Item il lies, every Aker ..., I anon, ih mt ,,„. ri r i mock, ki,;;;; T ;' I (Dsity): -.1 , riseiti refloat oral te sing at half : Ist Tadenstcr, 0 t. krrr eel ' awl &rebid.- the latish on* I then ftrnir r d ft The i‘t an liiii. C,,,,. ist ,Asir ill, ScarboreeA sly a -•---- A C.aeli, eft'? liGet Post Cies.ll, tit ou4h, Appktiy. H of t iltiride, Ile. Ws (the store atom ~m ere, and to. 'rated ' P.i..ea..er. flet,c4 FL A the peculiar at. RiV. I CO.l, It 'ortibli Is. ' At.., co. Coach, gym E•FE oile everts*, Walsal, Ail 'Won. rampled. PM ril, Post Co a ew, lIIPP I i'Clorh, vim *, .11.1.1. called the Nock , the 1 &c. conveyed by N IS: of parte of Salo% tie. a/ed y. three time s fort e c. Lyndhurst, L. Al ri . tr, Vtiolum, waggons net. mice a week. 1 • et 4 Altuntral, 8 . 10 . D 20 ooenster, Pot 10 . , lee Bull rod Ss 24 h, doily. 10 li i{ Guard. eh • ~eat day eind to site haramit in. t 1 ;Iteshunt Coach, I ler, tans daily, at dew, T„.k, rck. Pore, oirel retinas , squid Ile .4 it 1.0 weevil:Ale in it Ut rive Polish 1 . 30,1 ch, ii 4 paid is -hill. 10,:ahle.-• eel of ine out' Al :Ce Nest %IDA fl less posies -___, qui•ili I iv of I'rofes , ionsl re, r it kros.rr the 334,1 its g lint: irislll•S:. ere r then rghlf of ia;.rtiVii• vi% I.t , , hieucr zi iii •:ii',i doalre, [ 'articular trdt ; t eels n a Iftf.taell ^I It II al C 0,41,4, 111 44 Iv cured; slits itiolgrotrett, lot Pose it, r vice, teoola Gal in the meta" Ayer snner. , us ton kr I el, Iffitaizeillbl N FA g state of det4). 0% , och tvi Ctlll orini Ire I the r owersSl y his 'es of the Rosil he el Urn, !Aft, cud with health. It Weal r:atifed ,tiro. n h(-vr :Loaii,,,, h , '.* it .:n "F the rifest m ; hi O retell C3feN is RI of the infelissi h ear' to of too ear. W LI imot (*Wahl , rice:, inn practice of I perform dhoti jars 'its ineltsk Metv t e ffe,A. , teiticet lig. t peculiar d;c .- v• OWI Sex, 01i..1 I" 6 3 :sett b s ntrants lesar , Who h:eve keg Poster y. may heserr• e Prot able bt aullie3l Li. 1 W I. t he cure It Teed .1r Oh the , tag .',C I' Kea tittatqle.l t . OM 'old, e P ots to ttate ,lll l tst laud Ito even tow Poi. ht. Siferent H°'9 re 8, 'lt)sociaik , the ' ) resu l t ing frog ''t ; lbe pro( Heel eeh..,e,r ,t their preiro Edor i •nte4 coolidgra Ch imp m ay a„ooored. tibneed the porticohn . Stet till itu:l ,,, rt a e i lc I , same min It VV .• el .se k r I. F.:,rl ,'eel ,•_?, Wi•e2i ..• ..........--,•.•-• . ~ , vt4l. It P 4 et .. ' , Pr r V I •