The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

r**y , ;1, e ' f ~L4W iNI'ELLIGE.A'C'E. • COURT OF CHANCtiItY. JAN. c 24. Though this urns the first (lay of term, the Lou K NCELLOit, owing to the continuance of his indis pte,ition, could tint attend to open the Court in, the usual manner. The Vtcc•CHANGELLuts however, bait fur his Lordship. WALL IL STUBBS. • It will be recollected, that in this case a plea of an Aet of Parliament, with the matters therein cond.: ta'ned, had b.ecti put in by the Defendant, without and that this plea was, upon motion, ordered by the Vice-Chancellor to be taken 'off the file, as being irregular, and in effect no plea at all. Afteruards the Defendant obtained an order of course rvr further time to answer, not choosing to eur in, his plea, as he did not know the facts stated in it of his own knots ledge. Sir S. Komi tr.y now 'noted to have this order set psi& for irregularity, on the ground that no order for forther time to answer, ought, under the cir cumstances, to have been made without a special ap plication to the Court. for that purpose. LEAcn and Doit'uswELL (contra) argued, that the plea having beets taken off the tile, upon motion by the Plaintiff, was to be considered as no plea at all, or as if no plea had been put in : and that con• sequently the Defendant having had only one order for time, ought now to have a second in the usual course of the Court. But they admitted that if the .plea had been regularly put in, and argued, and then adjudged to he frivolous, an order for further time to answer could not regularly have been made without a special application. The VicE-Co.tmCELLO IL—The consequence of sustaining this order would be, that one who put in something which he called a plea, but which %ma nothing at all, would be in a better situation than one aho put in a regular though frivolous plea. He was clear, therefore, that in thiscase there ought to hive been a special appiiration ; and the order was therefore set aside with casts. }ETON V. CRICK ETT. Sir S.I3IVEL ROMILI.Y slid Mr. I.Eacit showed cause why the injunction in this cause should not be dissolved. It appeared that a Mr. Wulf had been the Marshal' of the Admiralty Court, and that a' Mr. Crickett was his Deputy until the decease of the former, when the latter became the Marshal, and • the Plaintiff, his Deputy., at t — itilary of 1001. a year, merely to officiate for him in CoOrt. In the year 1801, Government laid an embargo on all ships belonging to Ittissia, Sweden, and Ligumark. The Court of Admiralty ordet , d, that the. Nlaushal of the Court should carry the em- bargo into execution. Mi. Crickett agreed, as at leged-in the Plaintiff's bill, that he, the Plaintiff, shin& perform the tluty as his deputy, and have half the profits arising (roes the fees 4 &c.' lii - the year 1803 . i when the war agile foraketrint, - ttre was a sitagai iginhargo ; and in the year 1804, otte on Spina sllipt.' The Plaintiff did the duty, and the _ trisiii - We divided between him and Mr. Crickett. ! cha,:ced.., InibtryeatlBos, Mr. Crickett became so infirm, ! T he Court thoug ht it was reasonable that the ben thak he wee not able to do any pert of the duties of I should be discharged. Msteletf."• tie then agreed with the Plaintiff that he TTORN6YGEV id, hp had no ob. •, ;The A - . ERAI. said, as his Client could gain no advantagi shreild do - the whole duty, and as a remeneraticip? ,jsmtion to t his , to tare one-third of the pro fi ts of the situatiothen' "1' mottnuanoe, the Defendaut beitt already In the year 1810, the Plaintiff resigned his aitia.M prisoner in the kin,s Bench Prison. For the ktion to Mr. Crickett, who died on the Ist of ; reasons he , had already. assigned, however, he was Jogast, 'lBll. The Defendant, who was the son i confident the Court would.(tot make the rdle ab and residuary legatee of Mr: Crickett, in his au- , solute. ewer admits the agreement between his father and I The Court, upon an understanding that the hai: should be exonerated, discharged the rule. the Plaintilf in 1805, but denied that there was . 1 any antecedent agreement between them, except that 1 soma v. STUART. the Plaintiff was to receive 1001. per anti. for the I Mr. GAZELIE mewed for a rule to show cause', duty performed by him, and had brought his action ! why a new trial in this case should not be granted. at law to recover the money received by the De*. i , It was an action of indebikfus emumpsit, for we. tendant, as his share of the fees, from the year i and labour performed ,for : the Defendant, by thit 1801 to 1805, amounting to 10,0001. * The Plain-1 Plaintiff's apprentice, who had run away from the , tiff filed the present bill to prevent the Defendant i service of the latter, to that, of .the, former. At ,the ' from proceeding at law. An injunction was granted, ' , trial it was objected , first that the action could l adt ' 7 , „ . until the Defendant pot in his answer ; he had done .b e mai n tained it alt; and secondly; that tlnt In- 1 so ; and from that answer the Learned Gentleman denture of apprenticeship,bad not been executeg.lte undertook to show cause why the injunction should the apprentice's fathei,.who hid only signed hia l i not be dissolved. The answer admitted, that all sums name as an attesting witless;' the party being au in; . of money received by the Plaintiff and the deceased fant, could not bind ,himitelf, tied theiefore .“041, Mr. Crickett, as fees, were paid into Messrs. Es- • not transfer a right of actin; fOr his sirvice . s r ,But [ ' } daile and Co.'s bank, in the name of them both, if this were law, no aition.a . and also drawn out in both names, and equally di-seduction of. an prentice could ever be mai n tained. In seduction" -04 or: Tided between them; This, they contended, showed Rex v. Evered, Caldecott, ,15,' two iiisticiti . .,tatki the - nature of the contract, and why the injunc- committed an apprentice rot running :lin) , TrolikkiS; Lion shield continue motile partnership account .was master ;he had beett . boun'd apprentice when at: hi: , ' taken. -. fent, and being of eee, ran . a i wey, alleging epee- Connsel will be heard to-morrow (this day) on dui i • wart s, . Ihe t I tl it lid so iiiih intent to'syvid Alp same side.. , • made . _ ,„ prenticeship when he: was as Infant,- and its ' , , . _ . ~. . . ••.! prejitdice. -It was o b j e ct ed . in thatl•Ciaej#t 1 ; infant could not make any Contract hise BOl, ' avoidable for his bene fi t ; :tut Ltill ''4insiel 16%, it had been adjudged that an infant may, bin tttk Self 4011i:even benefit Lee Mr. Justice 4ft sail Supposfrif tceledentures'irAllitre,Te le:ttl o r not coneeive that the apprentice's sunning awayebald avoid them ; had he served regultgly, and during such service declared his intentiAli . sa depart, .it :might have been different ; ivere he would' make use of his offence, in order to avoid the punishment the; attends it ' • but it was too late to do it . before a Justice wh en charged with a crime ; and:Wiltelond Mithuist, 'indices, agreed. So here Ai' apprentice , had bound bimself for his benefit, end atinditiog he' could put an end to the appretiticeshipit cook' +Da I be by the crime of running away. The 'stat.-13 Gee; 111. c. t%, provides, that if any apprentice shall absent himself from his mastees suffice • before the term or kit apprenticeship Shill expire, he shall, after wards be compelled to make up the time. Lord ELLENBOROUGII.---TheArewnd upon which I directed a nonsoit was, that this was an action of . contract, In which there was no privity beevecee the parties. The authority upon which► the action was hreught, was a case which, wills all iheirespeet I entertain for the Judge who decided it, cannot be supported by any principle of law. ' lf,svas the case. of Eades v. Vantleput, '25 Geo. 111. R. R. cited in 5 Enst 39, which was en notion brought for the. wages earths by the P18;1041'4' apprentice, who had been improperly impressed, and compelled to serve ou hoard a ship of war.; .and the Court hold, that the Plaintiff might recover.. iltst then tbo,Defendeat was, Captain of a ma;; of wse,, wkwoulliotihibte in an ;Action for work and lab o ur, : ri fl e d ► tO,k, sere, the Defeuthwt was (..eitkPiio el ii" ggslapitsitips. bit COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, JAN. 41. This being the first sitting day in Hilary Term, Fir St wo.v LE Lit. tNc attended in Court, at ten o'clock, for the purpose of hearing bail justified. At one eclOck the other Judges caste down to - Westininster-hnli, in procession, and from thence proceeded to their respective Courts. Mr. Justice Dame it did nut take his seat, being poufined to his house by indisposition:, original port with a full Citge. • Upon' both these grounds it was contended, thatit wasiiet, protected by the lies:mm*4=la new trial was moved for. I A rule, unless.cause shown.' was granted; and it wa.i ordered, that a4p,py it Ow : licence should. , be left with the Judges., ;7, ••••• . . . turn, but in vain. The action had now been pend- ' and became , lug three yams, .aad cossatamtly,„it Nuts .1141410nea,Iro app it shOultlNii biintgbt to a conclusion, or, is tiff e v es at, l ac cor ait i g tq that the bail, as bail had been put in, should be dis• ed from its STATE OF THE CONVICTS. On the Gouit.astesn tha Stati of the .Convicts on board the - Oullta pt Wool wich and Portsmouth, was, reid. It ptalcd ilukt of the convicts Portamoalh, onli, tw, t waa 0)1 . '1'1.14 i n the hovital hots ill4l4poSiti4ll, 3 all f,be !`clit• geiug in perfect health:, 1 N 4 SO LV Etrr. D SP T 0110 • Mr. BARROW moved fora rate to show alum why a writ of mandamus should pot be issued, .calling upon the Justices of tbeietssoty Surin.to Ad minister the usual oath to an insolvent debtor, who had applied to take . the be:teat at ape lato.A.ct,.and n :to had been remanded to .the •King's Bauch -I'ls. *Wi t 41 . 0. theiristiod of Ifis having neglected to give trotkce its the public nes simpers in London, as well as in the Osstegc, of his intention to apply for his i:isenarge. 'the, Megistrates ,had remanded him, from 14 construction which they bad placed upon the- section of the Act, upon which they "pre .desirous of receiving the opinion of Coon.— The section in question provided, that all and &pry of the debtors confined in any gaol through. pipe %ngl.titil, intending ,to take the benefit of the snit] Act, 61100111 first cause to be inserted notice therepf, three several times,,,itt the Landon Gazette, tviouz to the Sessions, or adjourned Sessions ) at ; • Tim STATESMAN which they intended. to make such application ; and if such persons should 'have been cottliard out of London, and not within the hills of mortality, and should have been removed by Habeas Corpus to any gaol within the bills of mortality, then, that load. dition to the notice in the/Gazette, notice should be given in the public Newspapers published in the neighbourhood of the gaol from whence they had been removed. The Magistrates, in construing this Section, had conceived that the publication was, to, take place in the Newspapers, in case of a removal from one prison to another, whether within the bills of mortality or not : and the Defendant, having .originally committed to the Fleet Prison, andbe:r , terwsrds removed over to the King's Bench, they conceived he was bound to advertise his notice in the Newspapets, as well as the Gazette, and in default thereof, had remanded him, He (Mr. Barrow) submitted, that this construction was pot such as the Section in question would admit of, , and therefore hoped the Court would grant his motion. Lord ELLorsottonnu.—" Take a rule to show cause." Mr. B.t 'mow trusted the rule would be drawn Op by to-morrow (this day), as the Justices had adjourn. ed to Wednesday, in the hope of obtaining their Lord'ship's decision. They had remanded eighteen persons upon the same ground ) none of whom were opposed. . The Cot'RT said, if there was sufficient time to serve the rule, there could be no objection. Mr. BARROW having declared, that the regular forms should be attended to ; the rule was granted ac cordingly. SHAVINIPSAR r. ivaTasta.. The Arreaucx , GwinuaL showed cause against die rule obtained in this case for judgment, as in .case of a nonsuit, for pot. proceeding to trial. The Learned Counsel stated, .that it was an action on two Bills of Exchange for 9001. in whicb Mr. Taylor, of the Opera House, was the Defendant, and the assignee of a Bankrupt, the. Plaintiff. The seasons assigned in an affidavit, which he held in his hand, for not proceeding to trial, were, first, the absence of a material witness, named De Ponte, who, ►►nder the auspices of the Defendant, h►ad beep► poet of the Opera House, and who, as Plaintiff was informed, was kept out of the kingdom, ttv prevent his evi. deuce from availing the Plaintiff ini this action. The Bankrupt too was in a dangerous - state of WM, tied incapable. of attending to give 'testimony. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel trusted that the CORO .Wintilt see the Plaintiff could Not safely proceed to hit!. Mr. ItcAncit That it was distinctly sworn, that Mr. Da Ponte was an alien, and had on that account been ordered out of the country. Appli cation had been made for permission for him to re- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN.2I._ Three Judges only. took their seats, Sir JAMES nitNsfiELD beiug coned by indispusitiou. STA NI PO IRTH 0. PORK YT U. a-motion for setting aside a verdict ob.; tilned'ln this cause, and entering a nousuit. The action bad been tried at the last siltiogs, before Mr. Justice Dallas.. It• Was a case where a licence bad been granted to Messrs. Staniforth and Blunt, for a •fesael to sail in ballast from any port north of the Scheldt to the Baltic, and to bring a cargo to this country of grain, or other articles allowed to be int ported. It appeared, however, that the vessel dur ing the voyage was transferred by Mr. Staniforth, the property of two Russian merchants. that instead of sailing in ballast, Abe lleenCe, the Teal( galh urn Irmo hi. nitiv tin and the authority cows before the .Cdavt ..With . this , lIBALT4 ABU 11APPINIRSIp., , 4 1217iiEN the spark of life begito t t i o i tavr d' ' 'blemish. I ' V Vc e- the cirinlafioolangtild, find all the a • Mr. GAZELEE contended, that a Plaintiff might' p r . yß7li,',3,:s REafOltAffYli BALSAM she** its wave the tort, and recover on the contract :as w ire the colloill'i'ion. rel)kolsbeli 1 M exhoomell vetoolis Mr • In all cases of debility Mid i pia goods Were wrongfully taken in execution. " .. I ive nuors ithi th e ' w " l w av it t le ` m wm ern..6 thitu#46 t " lidnult I ld s " Mid It Lord ELLENBOILOUGU:—DitI you ever hear at a I and in the various and comPlicated . " itatertilbsiC *itf 4140 , the toms. Mrs of . this sublime remedy are s father, instead of bringing an action for the indite- ! sY l ir!ii , tion of his daughter per quodservitium audsit,sidug „ua ma: r r irt l i pe l i d tple d fi t :rti litiis .. °‘4l =fes7or li n s h il l b rh ili trer it a Defendant for the value of the services of the thuds rrem.roarryiae. this toms's' is proved ; an g Atka., daughter ? I to he the only certain remedy, five.. Or. Vetiel's tardiest' Adasemitions to Monied PenP It' _. Mr. GAZELEtt cited a case from Comberbach, 450 , ! and hit .t Mots to the BetvourandDchilitaiod of both Seneeß in. which the first muter was held entitled to the ap., i price'?-s• Od• MABBIAGIC pretatioe's wages received from the King. ' i ls - anuaestismahly, Me 1111114 invariant duty of oar lives,tbd LardELLENSOROUrtIL-,--.lshouldgoalong with you, ' sa(l,:of all our earthly licippinem, and the fours* . 44 haw& if this were an action for money had and received; . Slip .4 they tdadY tirr il detert‘d Al from murtiOla i tiz isaratinsat but it is en a contract, to which one of the parties : Zr . iifs b li t il i Z airieE:7l/larlinVreill7l:tirlai; arse i ll e r a ' has no pArity. . t. sore, effectual, and perm:mem remedy; in all meet 'of Klemm debility, languor, lowness of spirits, lnwani waillogs f Mr. GAZELEe also cited the case of Hill e. Allen • ti " n • s nervous head-licks trembling of 'beheads, die. operesima atilt), 1 Volley, 83, which was a. hill in Chancery by an chat, stomach,&c.lhis medicine affords certato and Wised i itcpeentice,, who,, against his master's consent, quit.; ! mediate miler; al those gr.-Mons *hick' ladled*. ted his service of a shipwright before. his time was mils ; 7:::::e ur ii "e rb it a b ilitriit i s n e s re i T, l re t ! l ie . t te se x tiTi P t f bir ; 441 1011 and went aboard a privateer lo ,whifh took a very con- . s% mptouis hare oiniimied for same tide, n sings, of - ails: i s h i: r u s i i ( „ T os or ar d i e l c ie rease eyes , of volume It t i n c o m- A e i t a , attended w isali. ith ,it Y. 'adorable pose , whose share th t ereo( being One thon! *rid two hundred pounds the matter Claimed. And i debility, indigeillOn• .. Sloncintioss and all the sty% pima: i ll! 'decay • terminating ill the most depldraile, ' hood lased Hardwicke said, that hi general the master , rapid ems entitled to all that thea pprent ice should earn, and c;,,,, .risen d a i lj t i re" , t h . i . ii r s f.,, d n i e ll i e r, ;:.,i;1:.cif4„11,14 In mankind; !" ''•. litt this ease there was nothing in equity to relieve ; ' F. a savereigo and infallible remedy; it is, L;fa . ct, the aid ; ' illit be wou'd send the case to be tried at law, un l ess I divine which can be relied on, for Its arti.iit on those orgomi k _ispecitic am, invarialsk, safe rind sc ! lutary ; it ratites with , Ihir would agree to compound the matter , which on stimul a ting , and outmodes ~. ;thous inflaming ;is pro hates' recommended to them, and thought as the spy's share ' reproduction of the trusted subolnace. on.l ino4goctiles the t tutor i to l y i s u r tiri , l ' h s: a s s t to sec t i= s a du nn e d elaili e rayi h ast es a t tg e l rete . oilmi , at the prize was so very lade, the balance Ougbt ti) .in his favour ; and the master agreed to accept :ex loilartite4 the spirittiind tranquill ize s site mind in n it i ta bi ama l6 n -41601. S. in Burber v. Denois,. 6 Mod: 69, 1 Salk. 1 suer , Iling it truly detteriti the title of '' Palmitin, ;or Fond of 68 the widow of a waterman was, held to he entitled " em inent for fl i i i r e ; l is ilh ia;ti t s it o l ild c rir fe rn a r ed y a gn eou i !r h e'= " iti ng li m ie bieui ner n :i , 1 to two tickets tickets which had been earned by her .ap, thankaroddreined it, the Proprietor, in which lie' watts Igo fines prentic dering his service at sea. He further cited end unequivnoti belief s that if it were ma far toe beneficial gt; 4 li.. it: tl7 and 1 Taunton where " held, , : feels eiedireleet he .wellid iv9l be 64*bl tb"eha ele d. t ,112 , it waslivin g . diethe master of an apprentice, who has been se- The offspring of 'feeble, di‘emied, .and stlerit3ted parent% in. , berli d' comaitutlthial disuMitititt tn thentregolog othiadiet ; d *My awed from his service to work for another , flung residence in lion owl unhealthy climates !NO. prodipic And. wave his action for the tort, and bring and. ass. -for i Lir efl'eris; luturt , , di:silisititto, habilual eiceis anie.idaned work and labour doneby the apprentice, against the' liceilti""4"* mid 9 unbridled seer:unfit), • °lead in ersiisoirtesrcei equal!, IlepliirOle I timi it is, wish rebalance. ;bay I ire gra , person who tortiously employed hint. , pelted , Y . . Fs -regard to troth and the rent Interests of ii•mannv • Lord ELLEssoaduan...--Tike , is ride to show to aver, rhat the yid remittent cauvof do OnlaaPP.7 o # 0 11104 • : cause. • : COSldir vi , thus reprelirmible habit, ditat puenk species or Milusucliery, widest' I' hd* Vented" do at large in My " Illilb ci4S the ,Debilitated,," mid which is so _destructive In health, that if its prevaleuce is tittered t`o continue andel, rend, i it bids fair to prudime degeneracy, if not ariailiiiimioa of the hu man race. " You think Its nothing: its a crime believe ; you been, be sniini fesiert, pal i iit ti Z t A g r_t i te l * mi l erb il .kare :i :pin iie ll paieteMd, and inclosing flacon, nAittii! fnr i r .~ Cho num Pis lopp , P, li ch* P Brough, coughbrit. (the swan. wal perfoc drt:tined I 1 ?. 1 . 4 LA • . M 1 Si, f ,, . •...., 1 ~ row ~ , 4.14 , r dim • ; ' • it tgf ~v st . .... . , rew.is I r i . .114 1 Widelail 4, Psenple. k is ileassul i !VeSt lenlift. nes ate . 1,11 is * F re,innal wasiings f , 04 *I shif Inset biz woe" 'or e hslaisc fisersoin4 "' or - isib. i c: wiiii. of. I . ismeleiiinf„ 1 1 0 1..i,0f of , • harm- l., i in gieli A • 's linlnnns only nee- I a 'wpm is . ~ .1 witbnil • . noes othe f . f i the was. ' mien; in. i i re hinly ; i eb mann- .• ••• Yon done Si'. oolong: us is einem s - ; 64 A. crime so great, pm wareeiresai, w. ' • t i f Athrver the reqsiusti came of these' # l llMilders may hate k . whs . , wever inVeterate, or by Whafer;ei syMploott they may .... to manifested, the object of 'the most' earnest tolicitude with the se inheppy sufferers is to obtain rel ief mad , the most.',lrearlfelt rut cation of tug life , iite'adtbir the WM of ettlittaktioa o this wretched dal" bs ihr,4seippiot 3N_ 11,ausi eemeientiumly • .; andwith confidence , assure every,ladiviftril of either sex who A sermon, related', debilitated, sMr r twirled ' hay of ta i r cis- . wars or symptoms t h at .1 have describer s that Joy baleen is at • ' perfectly safe. as it it invariahl ' eflkocirattii wTtis all its Ohre . . itlyantaces. this, medicine • that of a secret - rwsw 4 Yl 4 'or it is, invariably sold, sealed tip, with fall end pitaa dimes ions for use, and may he'adininistered Cot any length r.f time s ' •"' without the knowledge of any individual, exteptidasse who ~. . ake i. . 1)r. t Yellers Redorative Nervous Bidets Is poliared ad .. . . to' d..bt thei!roprietor..at is . house,,, No. 10, Altred-place r - I IffdfaillirsaWllurrod lie reiriv• tie consalted, isrm ismally, or by letter, potieliritd, and inciting the castimwry ice. , - • , It iP 1441 Mk/ : by the PrOprittor's special eppoiretrient,hy Ur. • Bacon, 1 4 306 0 s frirdodreet, - up posite flood-street. s Mr. Richards, fltrigglit, - 193. Strariti. nerd. ..St. Cleinettri Church • Mrs. Ailed, , iirf)utord . co met. opposite the Panthvo s Mr. lioltost.,firuet ' ' • if she It.isal Eschruige ; Mr. Christi, Cockspirt..treet, conies 4 . 1 of ,Sprini Gardens; Alm.-is. Persons. RookSelleN, 't Fleet. ... 4 , . ilfeeit I )Ir.. Ward-till, Holhoro, near NI iddle-3 . 0 w I Air, Was. . .i.. blaf, 'Pe . Ssiolutnipton..street, Covent-garden ; ;snit by most re- ' ...k - ' rpectehle.Nl6dicite Veniiers .in every ir! at of the kingdom; ; 1 • Pice Ilfs. 6d..per picketor the quantity of four packets in nos s . m . tIA. , ..- \VILA:IA 51 LI: 510(1NT AIN, Serb. eenl • Ilia& ' k'. inn. Snow-hill, Loirdoe. the best Accoatidadadrio for .:. Travellers, good Beds. eltOice Liquors, and moderate Charges,. of. • The follownig Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set eat from . l• Ilse'.Sariteen's Jlead tan. Silo W. bill:— . t !-.... • I.ll' ER.POOI. Pon Coach, to carry four Insides, 'NW oat - retzry" blorsdnr, through Inner worth. High Cross, Illioctley, Atherstrint, Taunts/Or, k.it r ;di el (1 , 4Jilestlinip,.N.relliamptoa, V. + ' awl Tiiiiistae. Arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. ~. *Dorchester,' Falmouth. 4 3,, ikt ß rl l ta4 6 l . U r tt it 3 s tli Pi d l S i ! linii iii3htt ril ;y : W , We i r P i t; Corich,,every Horning tar tiktf; paA 81% 04 4 /111r L aide a Guard; dirritigli flonit.'iss, As. er!' , . minuet. dridport, illaudftwil. Basingsmike. and Bugshas., 110. TON, Spalding, Petelburoneb, Stilton. and Hooting- t' ' ItAiN.hl Mail Coach, seMout every Kvey.ittg. ()melte. . • from . ton to Spilshy, Loath, tiritasby. nod ilult, . 4,044 .4 .% tit ,it POOL, Warilnetim,'Kietthrfartl, Stone, 4 'lnd Litch. .' ttl is . Post Coach, called, The Expedition. every Meninx at ... - o'Cloolt, to the Saracen's 11ead Isms, Dales4U'eet, Livers ..,,, i .• . - , . fidat." • (Wended thrortghopit. • • BATH nod BHISTIrh Ilying Pow Coaches, through • ; ' Pr ahem, Caine, rind Mailliorsiugli, evrry,Afier; lirr e itat ' , it ., Mr. May's, the (i reybinad Lies, Bath; upitilatillmelltsleed, •t . • Thoitam.street, mid she titan kirinif)4. P 1 1414 9 71ni910 41 : :••( ... to Wells: Blidgevrater, turatton, ece. - , ' ' . - • . t • '. g, F. 1... OS New Lieu '•,Crsocis, sailed. Thil IRsec . . ' 'o Morning . mu every al hol -coati t Seven . o'Clock .! t II ..side' m reu ai, aii4 gees uhilears v. 'Wit h a timed ..,. oat. Paises thrAtch Staurford. Newark, Itetford s Dolwastett ' •- . find Ferryhridy s e, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next Day at Nami. • e . *- , Nolwithststoding the uneumsiverrn expedition .nt this Conch, it Is .'t 'Mowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Coavey. . ..- now OM th e North Baud, tieing unequalled in Acinaisumdatioi . t, by tiny other. , . . KEN I)AL, teamster. . Pre6ton ' K irliy-Loradole s Bolton, . Chorley, Ormskirk. aud Cservlats; Post Coaches, Ivory Aber* Yc now,' at Five d'Ciocks livarded. . . .st - GLASt3OI9. Len;rt, dein, timber-Green. Arlen. Ihriterlet; • *. Beirwirliill. Thornhill. lirompihrir-Kiln, Corsorreke Musette% - . . t . ",.. and all parts of Scotland. Camperdo Iv is C..3411.11A naiiy). .. , . s . -- • YORK, Neacrt§tie. olallVoilbtirels.new Condi, *WNW* with a Guard throughout. -eta Mil }very Aiorni-g, q, , ..•• Nit - altiottC, by cos of Nesmith, Rriford, • . . . lorgton, Nonloillertom Iliiihnos, Morpeth. rut.l : • .t • , Pio-engem finding I hemseJvcs fatigued from th,e learl iwii l i the journey, may rest 0 hrd date they plead., stud Thrd on • ur about tot York, fare. J. Clark,`{ Allay.* flutigt:: hey-street, runs Coaches to Suuderload, Hull. tenth. 'Whitby. Ind other Pbtres. " ' ' " ' • ' ' .• . . _ . 11141)GENOR10 1 mad i' . Weisel new „gust Collett, every . 4 • , . •• • I tvenin4e '6 .. CAR LISLE, Pearith..ead Wititehatren. Post Gawk. gees • • ''' with Four Horses, and it Guard till the way. Passes thrum &inbuilt, Appleta, fireanibridge, Riebreimil, Vetteririt, ROL roughbritige, ll'etlierhy, A berf,,r i f, Otoncionry, "int . Onientheapi • (the nearest Way , by etglueeir miles), tress aitt every Moralui. •• i (old pirforenti Use jiateney with the &realest facility. Paeleagesh , .. " act:tined on the Road by bu.inevs or pleo.ure, have Ahe peculiaf . kaveriing4. •-rtheir seals frying second id the he'll Cheek. ; 3. •4 %V A hiSFIEIIII Poet Pirach, every Morahg, m half-path • • • . , wiz 0' nilik_ % . 0. . ' CFI EST RR New port , ilthitilmrsk Tturpssek7', itaahrldis, ' i -. Nort h w ich, ask Al 1 1 .1iptis, I'ort,clieli s evet7 Euelsings Il• Vilien'thielt..'"• "' . •.' ' •'' " , t 4 8 U . I , l• . l '.l l, olAND..ilidor ki.4o, said :Ye rim,s7fme cobeb; every ~,, lk,.rning, to the Geroge Inn. Sunderlaraf. .. ,-- 1 i' . _ • ACA's:CHESTER, Winti.iii; Coktetiret, Nv wil chslk , Walla, ‘ • 1 - ;.. Grail IXl,llverlitimpion, e Po *4 o.3itcii. very Aftemieun i guarded. . 1' •. sffitstwilnuity, wnowiiii, 'put shilliii; Pole Vetatig, 0 ' the Ko3r4"Cintriotte s eveky .I•sitte, sit Five et:flork;:•gatitallaig. ',. , sIDEFXr4LD and Rotherhawn Pow ' Coach. eadiedyke glitch• iftehrttfi,' eVer9'lsidridltie.'' ''' • " . ' ,j,..- sPip 4 tsAt.PA cni . W inc4eogereAtirlf,Ao4taitio Clock wy*sy_ vet inic. . . I. eirtelleiWigkilf Mercury Prea'Cogielt," meth ft ealimi. iMir• test a e Ye! y A nerv it oi, inotreachat.flirmhighassi twat (ay/sneak Pe4ci hrtltturt P.Mten, arid' Shipsiotte, Wilke' Sietittleli , , . itrarj, 144,41•44, Botmfrititart. , ' . • , HULL NOlAlcaye, ;louden. Thorn. and Dcateismer, pod ' T.darliAiveryi Walesink ill 146Viitsit' Six Irtlista; to dWifigiiked ") IN PV M trin e;' ' y r rO. Ft C , itt . :Irloddesden, aryl rChessaidlig lismals, cent v Mwsivic... -,-, . , .• - '' - • - ' - --:*, - 0- 1 4 f, :- '• '. ' Ig o ;,iniciUo4, I.,',ettli.iir,ll, hr.Dr ;Aust./ai1...0e • '• 4 ' STlgthitiliiti - Illreff s, 111 - ,• Vister:l**l. -1- ' . • .. . . r• ii.: . . ?• *. ' . .....- „ . . ' • u. . . • .., - ,' - . ryvt. This. was n •mcition to • thy 'proetidditigl i . on • tlie ground of an agreement,. entered.'-'fneo'iiittiVeen tw9 agents, authorised by the pa dies' IN Lidittlbh% It op: penred, however, that on the saMe . dilY the:l4th of July, 1813, an agreement of a diffetit;t been concluded in the country by : the attornkiffoln whom those agents derived their authority,: isitiethe express understanding, that this weilo'belinel, and boa an reference to any compromise that Might Ile guhig forward in London. The only question Was; whither, under those circumstabces l the pirtie were not bound by the act of the autheriScd• agent' in London.. The• Court were unanimously of otilnidtix that the authority given to the agents in Londod wit waved by the act of the principals in the country, and Alt the arrangement there made ought to be cpuclasittr:." • x J. As two bricktaika;lneo, weia*learing the.appir rim the roof of house at ~Highgate, on Satu* y,, e y !lipped, ,together fell ; one came in oppact with theislooeten.raltings, the spikes of which orake ,into liii,leaff; one leg, and almost every fatter part if 14)04 ,yra# completely shattered to ;or the wood sire!, drawp fr , • itsp(l.. 711,11‘14t4ppy lingeret) till Safi. .0 1 # 1 ,,11, wit!, relloYo tr!Pv t; hit . gicaping the. rails, and fall.lpLoy the itiOvt N ,p 195 . , not. seeirre,re)i buil . ; - bat he ,110.1'`in Most dangett:;:as state, and,:,but,a slender ,lopt , , ;lumina q) bikrioiring any Imi/41,ot:time. ifrfe 414:teie de Uy expectation of inti•oonfanor sitient t tat, by the humanity of the itth4l4ftpts t floe" taW,iiitettto ether 16dgiOgq,„ i.hat *she s lnfit. 0 10 1 . :411(t 1 phßtikd ax bsPfiel,• !. • CaltaNEleS . 114QUEST: — It reinf i rbpreq tpa# thiCellPerjtorts py,a,„51.104117. ciiivisied, at the late bfd.4lalJey *esarans, of bar/litry,,itml robbery in Or, hiposee:efe publifau tutmed .ed)ta 4 ,4 the.,jeightinar r 1100(1 of Carnaby4si'rket;S ome deirfe a violence • • . its cited, upon the occasion; and a report gamed 'Mach Creilkt ,tu,4lol,:lieishbourhood, that Nedin had died in vinseoap e*itljaries sustained at the hrnds of the Prifprerpi rl , truth_ icers Ter y mpetly institute's! 4n ett4dia; 4nd Coroners l Inquest ,aa, " DIM ° XestlrtlV in 54 reighhpriploo to view the body of ,the dectisKairapp r , kt weeptiened, and the usual methoas it "en 16 iiscei.(ain the cause -. of P his, elPailh• as the T A n fr:SN I Vki coasted had bein.poiitpn4 erf,tOwre t r t ,Qpim*, nein ternid mark,' of: i ii i tpce, e.ttriptipit". 4 *.4 14 .2.k e gri c41 " e e wasatill I • = 311. t !;!.i.i • sar, . • DlliT), . • • eilialfrad tit. at Gioacestei-t crracC. New-rond .-• Si/ lo ;lota, pet- is con en of being d•eadriillybnyjn log fiei AVOW talleg bite, tlie-widen'SNr.imaatkoHall, On the ! Thomas .14 * Olt ilie JelDeS Ludnv t o'l.4lii 41v1101011111 ED, l9ff . ji;e Si tj• /0 0 + WO Petit, it oc,a eit aauxnter uf a elet at Est se g si gn% . yr, ,w 41.7- ennseqmence of being d , eadfully bow i.g fieitili t ithkli ate. Maiy. tlicitife 4 Sir. ildises' Balicagece 96' pod'. ri. 4 . 07 le lOtir,iist, in 9. tat yetir., FAinfotteth. the trifle of Mr. I lure. s ktin., the- t aurote4b,iligh-strct. he 9011 i 4 Tuit: Saiktri)ig-street,, Mrs. wif e Grqq;g . it Ludurick Grant, Esq: If Eittaborgigkihtfl, llitatilt. • '