The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

• ; POLICE. Ma vstom-ttoust.--Speivnon, who. was corn-' "slued on Saturday,ixpon a chargt(of forging 'checks upon the bankers of Mr. •Sirlotnons, of Duke's Place, his employer, was again brought up yesterda . s., and the witnesses against him bound over' to prosecute. One of the prineipal nlttesses, u misty the woman, alleged to be employed by the primmer in procuring payment for the cheeks, has not yet appeared to give evidenee.. A little girl, between the age of 13 and 14, was brought before the Lord Mayor, by the Parish Officers of St. Sepulchre-, having been fouled on Sunday evening on Snow 11111, a perfect stranger in London, and not knowing where to go. The account she gave of herself was, that she is the daughter of the Boatswain belonging to the Se . verb/ man of war, now at Plymouth; that she came up to town with her uncle and aunt, who came to receive prize-rmurey, and that ou Snow Hill they told her to sit down at the steps of a door and test herself, and there left her. The Lotto 31,vron directed that proper steps should be taken in order to rind out these unna tural relatives, and that in the mutt time the ut most attention should be paid the child. Gut bona LL.—Yesterday, John Hall, a helper about the stables of Mr. Wiliam, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Bull and Month-street, was charged ith rubbing his master's horses of a quantity of beans. Ile confessed the fact, and was remauded for further examination. FORCIED ORDERS. Be W.STIt 1 w o young men, named Joseph Fletcher and Juho Dale, apprehended at the pit door of Covent Garden Theatre, on Saturday night, fur attempting to obtain admission with a forged order, purporting to be an order written by Mr. Brandon, were brought up this morning for n fnrther examination, when the/Housman, Henry Hine, (rum whom they said they had received the order, attended, and confessed that out of a frolic he had written the order, merely for the purpose of quizzag the young men nho went ; he de. clued he had never seen Mr. Brandon's writing, and had nut the must distant intention of defraud ing - the Managers, nor did he for one womeat con. eeive that the ureter ho wrote would be attended st ith any tither effect than that of having the two young men sent back. Mr. acAb observed, that many miarepresenta. (u l na had goos forth respecting the circulation of orders by Mr. Brandon, many of which erigi. oatud, in all probability, from such forgeries as the present; it therefore became necessary to take sumo atop to stop iu future the recurrence of such causes of complaint. 'the young man declared his regret, that he had inadvertently been guilty of so foolish, but at the saute time, on his part, so innocent a joke. It ivas the only instance of the sort of which he had a knowledge, sod he totally disavowed any coo. nudism or participation with any occurrence of a similar kind that might have happened before. Mr. Rept, said, that even in that view of the case, the young man had placed himself in a very serious situation, as he became liable to a criminal Inusecutioa fur a naisdenieanour. The depositions of the two persons who were apprehended on Saturday night were deli taken, and the young man was held to bail, in order to take his trial fur the offence. Not being of age, two respectable men were bound in 1001. sureties cash, to answer fur his appearance. lie is a . ;refacel young fellow, and apprenticed to his uncle, Mr. Allen, of Old Bond-street, and the perbuus to whom he gave the order, are in the employment of his uncle, who is a Robert Catter and John Farncaar, appren. ticca to sir. Reid, shoemaker, in Red Lion-street, Holborn, were brought up for stealing an immense quantity of shoes, leather, binding, and ether things, the property ul their master. Robertiatipky the father, and Robert Shipley the son, were likewise brought up for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. It appeared that the last two.mentionoil psi. sisters had encouraged the turater to commit the depredation. rhey were all committed for a further cut. :ninetieth SlARLioitoon-itlask.T.— , A person of the name of Cane, formerly a gentleman's servant, was ydstertlay charged at this Office, by Mr. Blake, a gentleman yf fortune, in St. James's place, St. .lanses's.street, with stealing a valuable gold watch and appendages, his property. The pri. sumer, it appeared, had been a servant in Ireland, I and having got acquainted' there with other ser. vents, be was in the habit of paying them visits in I London. Tbo Prosecutor's watch was hanging over the mantle-piece, in his drawing-room, at four o'clock on Sunday ; and after having gone out about two hours ho returned and missed it.— It turned out that the Prisoner had called on the Prosecutor's terv.int, and that be had been in U. drawing.roont. The watch was found ou and ho was fully committed for trial. Another man, of the name of Howard, was fully committed for trial, fur stealing a gold watch from the shop of a watchmaker, in Castle. stmt. 'llc Prisoner called at the Prosecutor's shop at nine o'clock on Saturday night, with ano. thor man, under the pretence of purchasing a watch ; and whilst the shopkeeper was directed to .mother part of the shop, the thieves decamped hastily with the watch. The Prisoner only was s. cured, with the property in his possession. A young man, of high respectability, secretary to a Nobleman, stands charged with a forgery to a considerable extent, and be has absconded. lie 14 supposed to have carried on his depredations to the tune of some hundreds of pounds. In the return of the First kegimisnt of Guards, from the I6th September to the Gth of October, there appears a loss of 11 serjeants, 1 drummer, and r Jek and file, besides 270 sick. The harvest to these parts of Sweden not expos. ed to the ra►ages of war, has been remarkably produeti►e. A German Paper asserts, that the present crops arc superior to soy produced for the last ten years. OPERATIONS Ob THE FRENCII4RMY IN SPAIN. [Continued front oar Paper of Saturday Wl.] lo the night between the 314 July and the lst August, Marshal the. Puke of Benue° informed your filalesty, that he was apprised that the Fait i-hanny still remained at Tata sern, with that of Curata I and that a Portuguese cubism had put itself in motion among the mountains, to tura the.' right of the Isl carps; he added. that, in comequeuce ef this intelligence, he should quit his .padtioa, mad 'retire epos Magaeda. On the other kind, your Majesty a__ as iefurnied, i that Venegas had withdrawn fawn before Tided° part of his troop- who had attacked that piaci; that he waseemeatral4 in„ his forces span Al . :tepees, and that he maniNisted am in- Mallon of marching towards Madrid. Your Majesty thee thought lit to poet the 4th carps and the reserve Match a nuuma. as in enable them 10 advance rapidly either epee the 1-t corps', to impede the moll of the combined and deme nted army; or upon Venegas, if his army attempted to march towards Madrid. Your hlajedy, in comesmence ordered that a garris on should be tell at Toledo, antler the command of the Adj.- mot-Cosnarteclant Moequerey, whnns you appointed Gover ner of that place, and that the restive, and the Ith corps shuskl march, and take up a position, au the 14 Avast, at Metres. General Nlilliaud received orders to send out lirties of cavalry in the direction of Vehicular°, to et it Zl3 i motions of th e army of Venegqs. Ventre caused his a visored posts to fail hark, and .str:. - yly kept an advanced guard ex' the right hank of the Tagus, in front of A mnjeez. Angus' the ild and id, the 4th corps and the reserve re mafied in their pasitious. .Augost the '2d, the Duke of Bellew informed your Ma jesty by letter, that the enemy appeared is the direction of Escalates'', on the right hank of the Alberche; that the par ti. .s which had been sent limn Escalate= to Numbella, had been attacked by some troops of the enemy's cavalry. The Marshal added, that he had sent two regiments of dragoon with orders to observe w hat was passing there; and that if he learned th it tne enemy was dtrecling his morsel* that pone, he would retire upon Nlo-aillese; bet that, in thrt cos trues case, he should rens:Lin at 11aquede. The report of the Duke de Delluno did ant anommee the I march at the combined army : it related only to Wthion's corps, which 'manifested an intention of rustioyiag the right of the Ist corps. Your Majesty then thought that it w not yet time to join the Ist corps a ith the 4th, and the serve; bet with a view to facilitate their jimetioo, should he found necessary. you proceeded with year reserve, in the night between the 3d and ith of August, to Mostelese, and the Ith corps remained at lliescm, to continue to watch the tinny of Venegas. Fresh reports, addressed to your Majesty oft the 41h, b yi Marshal the Duke of Deflates, stated, that the os army had not vet advanced, th it it had only pushed INVISIar cavalry toward Santa Olalla, and that the corps which was at Numbella was not supported by a considerably body, as it had been reported that it would. The Marshal added, that he had made arrangements for attacking G eneral IV thou at ' unihella, on the ruing of the sth. Your Majesty left Mostelese hi the niAlst between (lie 4th and sth, to proceed towards Yakiessuru. Gemeal Selma- Omni received orders to advance likewise with the 4th caps, from [llexes to Valdemure ' where your Majesty I amedi ately directed it to pursue the read of Aniljuez, an ardor ha attack the advanced guard of the army of Venegas, which was no the right bunk of the Tagus, between that river and the Tejon.. Your Majesty's orders were excreted. The advatieedgeard of Veuegas, 10.000 strong, was reamed, and ' obliged to fall hack on the left bank of the Tage:. The 1 enemy destroyed his bride s. On the dth, the 4th MP mad the reserve remained in their position. Marshal the Duke of Bellano, by letter of the sth August, acquainted your Majesty, that V ilatte's division, which had been directee to attack Geueral 11 ikon at Nunitsella, had found no enemy these; that Geueral d dims had retired or the 4th, and that the inhabitants of Nembeila stated his re - treat to have keen occasioned by the arrival ut a carps of French troops at Plasencia. Marshal the Duke of Heiken went on the Sub to Santa (falls, frees which place he acquainted your Majesty, best the Anglo-Spanish army had quitted Talavera ea the 4th, priocceding towards Plaseacia t that the cavalry of the lsa corps would that day reach Talavera, and that lseneral Wet-', ' Lesley had reeemmended le him 4000 wooded, whom he bad bees obliged to leave behind him 111 that town. Marshal the Dibe of Odium advanced oa the 7th to Ta ' tavern, with his 'Miele col: l ed ( the army. The mine day the cavalry of the Id a junction ut Oropesu, and at Puente de YArtAtt, with the troops of the Duke of Dalasatia. . . . ... ._...._. Marshal the flake of Dilkolo, by_ his jaaction with the Duke of Ekrlasatia, al lorded your Majesty facility to act agnimt l'esiegio. you jadeed that the rebuilding of the bridges of Aran l nes would he a long and ditlicult work, nod that tt would be lass daugerous to force the passage at the Ta , gus at Toledo, where we had remained masters of the bridges. ' You therefore gave orders that the 4th corps and the reserve 1 4 should set out on evening of the ith, and proceed to Olias , and Vargas.. Oa lOC General Leval's di. isitin entered Toledo. The diy of dragoon., under the command of General Milhaud , ived orders to take past in front of the I lord of Pitiover de . ajo. , I RATTLE OU TOLEDO. ‘is the plght Madero the Bth and 9th, all the troops of the 4th emirs, except the Di'v:sinit of General Milhaud, were milted at Toledo. _Before day-tight of the 9th, General Se- lastinai passed the bridge of Toledo, with some battalion-. took the lint posts of the (licitly, and obtained possesmou of the saioniits of the tint eminences. The division of toe me i goy helium Toledo, which occupied the strong positiuneons miording the city, the riser. and bridges, syal ti or 7000 strung. It at ant attempted to prevent the 4th corps front pusher ; but being soon attacked with the bayonet, it was routed, and closely pursued as far as the plain : it retired ' upon Alivssio. 'fur 411 corps took a positi 111 l , with the right at Ilargillos, and the lett at ?imbrued. Ou reaching the latter s ilitige, Muslin's light cavalry met a party of the I enemy's cavalry, almost the whale of which was taken; and it teamed, from nu °Meer of Engineers, whoses one of the , prisoners. that the whole of the eiseney're_raty was on its , march, fur the purpose of uniting before Tsleb ; and that the division to which he belonged was already at Altdimacid, 1 a league and a half from Nembruca. As soon as General Sebastiani had made himself master of the po.ition before Toledo, he seat orders to General Mil haud to force the find at Allover del Tajo; to descend the. I Tagus, and to clear away all the cucmy s troops on the high road from Araajoes to Toledo. The ford was forced by Milhaud's division, with estrerae intrepidity. At six in the evening of the thh, two battalions and three squadrons which defended the ford, s: ;re cut iu pieces, or taken ; a nd Ibis division passed the is:,:tt at the gates of Toledo, on the left bank of the 'ragas. The save day (9th) your Majesty proceeded to Toledo, with your reserve. On the 10th, Milhami's division joined the 4th corps. Your Majesty ordered Gowns* Denotes to conduct General Gadinot's brigade and the Vith horse ehassmers, furring part of the reserve, to the rear of the 4th corps. Voar Majesty continued at Toledo with tour guard. Geoeral bets:Mani re connoitred the positiou stitch the enemy's army bad takes et Almouacid. RATTLE OF' ALAIONACID. ' On the istoraiu„t of the 11th, your Majesty set out from To ledo wish the gated, to joie the 4th corps. The report of caisammatsi anuounced to your Majesty, that the metes had resolved So stand an engagement. Your hlajesty quickly re ' pained toilet 4th corps. On your arrival, the actiuu had al ready coastiehred. Yoe directed in perara the filbeetidelli 'pentanes. I caanot better describe the transactions of that brilliant day, than by submitting to your Majesty General Sebastioni'i report. [Tisk morbid , d to-morrow.] The statue of Lord NELSON ) finished at Bir. minghasn, will be erected in the market-Ipiece of that tows., the 2tst inst. (the anniversary of tho glorious victory of Trafalgar), and will be splen didly illuminated on the 23th. Among the different corps which have been or. gattill-Ni at Antwerp, is one consisting viptirely of I firemen. . Dr. Sens men, who honied the insurrection in the Tyrol against the Bavarian Authorities, is an eloquent and !carom! man, of a prepossessing fi gure, and proprietor of very considerable estate in Vorarlia. The camp at Krems was sold to the Jews for 17,000 florins. A battalion of French troops re. mained in it till the purchasers had converted it ta to ready money. The seart.:y of fuel is so granite Vienna, that the inhabitants have obtained prismilmion to fell the trees of that part of the menagerie park which borders on Schuenbruno. . • • THE STATESMAN. I I 1( l • • , v 1 . ; • THE MARKEn'.- CORN-EICHANI CURRF.NT PRI Wheat, - - 80! , . Rib. 103 s. Hoe ditto - - - IUS4. 111$. Rye, Barley, Malt W. L=eas(Bailers) (key Pew, Ws. WI.- Hews E-OC T 0 BUR 16. UXBRIDGE.. ('orn-laspector's Retwra.— TaulliDAY, Oct. 1.9. W beat, per load M. —s. to 321. —s. Harley, per Reartzr. 414. —d. to scis. —d. Oats Beam bds. —d. to 655. —d. Yeas 3.ls. —l. to 5111. —d. ICE OF GRAIN. Tick Beata, - - - - 595. 554. Oats, Polaud ditto - - - - Al 4. 4Js. Potatoe ditto - - - - to 41s. RnpeSfed - - - ,630 ‘54. Fine Flour - - - -90 s. 955. Seconds --..m.-- PRICE OF 110 PS. n %Gs. POCK rrs. Kent, 41. —9. to 51. 104. Kent, I. tr. to SI. Os. Stunt, 31. 10.. to 41. 10e. Sussex, 41. P. N. to ZAI. Essex, 31. los. to 51. 0.. Farnham, 1 , 1. tn. to 111. Os. smrritril-.1.1)-Orr. 16. To sink the Odal, per ,those of hib. Reer....4s. 6d. lo ss. 61. I heal of Cattle this dos : Nlution „P. 6d. to ss. Si. Beast, :1,100 1 'Veal ....tis. Od. tu is. Ud. Sheep anti Latoir Ii,SUU Pork ....t.. 0.1. to is. Od. Cats es . ' Lamb... .os. Ud. to Of. N. Pigs II A Y-MARKET. Hay U. 54. Ott. to 61. 64. Od. Straw Clover . PRICE.! OF OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. al% J •NI Cl . l. wsatesaAt•rta.. PSI, M. Os. Ud. to 61. 15s. flay, 51. 5.. to 61. 16.. ftiiiw,ll.lll.oLlo 'l.lis.6d. Clover, il. Oi. to Pl. Ss. l Straw, 21. es. to 21. 12s. • -fir NEWCIATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. (By she (:isrease.) Meet' 36. Id. to 4s. 4.1. Veal 4s. Od. to 66. Od. %lotion 3s. till. l il. to 4s. Hid. Pork tin. Od. to is. 4d. Lamb.... 40. 4d. to ss. 441. -.ow-- , PRIQP, DE TA I.LOW . Re. .; ' • St. James's Market fe Id Tows Till 2 _iars ..-4 Od ('lare Market 6 Id Yellow limbs, -.041 Whitechapel Market Ss 01 White ditto .. Es --, Od per st. of 81b. - - Soap ditto ... . !Ss Od --s lid Melting Stir.. this Od --. Od 4 Dittas rough .. 4tis IM -s Od 1 Graves Goad Dregs Yellow Soap, 1106--Nlottletl.l246-Card, 11 s. Price of Candies, per dozes, Lis IM-Moulds, It. Jd - . 0 10 11 ...... PIIICE‘OF LEATHER. Batts. 50 to 551bs. each - f2•2d to lid per lis. Ditto, 56 to &atm each -15 d to tatid Merchants' Racks • Now. I/ressing Hides - 11441 to PI-1 Fine Coach Hide. -19 W to 21 , .0 Crop Hides 45 to 40th* for rotting 19ttd to .riot Ditto SU to 101hs. - lild to 190 calf Skies :Ai to 401 b.. - %id to 3041 Ditto du to 701 in. -91 d to 4114 Ditto 70 to *jlhs. - &M to 39d Stuall Seal. (Greenland) 3s Lid to Ss 'id Large ditto 1001 to 140 s per dozen. Thnoed Horse Hides 19d to 2Jid per lb. . 11 AIY 1111/ES. 18a• Yd Average 6. OA Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary S. Od. to ?LSI. stone) Ss. ltd. to 36. 04. Market Calf I.M. 0 - 4. each. ,Nliddlastits S. 4d. to aSs. 6J. Lng. horse 13s. Ud. lulu*. lineep Skins - Ys. 6.1. to :lb • 6d. Lamb Skins - ts. Od. to :s. td. 'f he fdllowing is a correct List of the Number of Beasts, Sheep, &c. slaughtered in London only during the last three months:— Sl►erpand laml►s Beasts 1 SI.IIOO Caber Barbel, died and killed It should be remarked, that in the last three months less arc slaughtered than io any other quarter of the year. In consequence of the very unsettled state of Spain, the tine wools of our own growth are nn the advance: they have already reached 3s. 6d. per lb. • Ey/oN's Friends are particularly reminded the Lovrcit begins and II MISIIE7 on Fut n 'text, from the unusual overflow of Fortune's Friends last week, at bis lucky Office, he invites them to be early in their purchase, that they may have an opportunity to procure the Four Grand Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds at his Office before Thursday, as on that day it is presumed there will not be Tiekvs and Shares unsold to supply the wonderful demand of the Public, at the Lucuir M $OO5 OFFICE ) No. `2, near the Man sion ►.,nse. Can any person deny the wonderful importance of neat riday ?—appears to be the first question in the Falutation ()revery friend who meets another. Two Hundred Thousand Pounds all to be distri bated on that one day !!! How many hearts will enjoy a Jubilee iii reality, and how lasting will be the happiness of so much sterling gold to those who obtain it! But where must you go to have it? is the further question. At \V. TunsEtt's, late the lucky agent to Sir J.tmEs Bnisscoun, re moved from No. 38, Haymarket, to his now re sidence, No. 1, Skinner-street, Holborn-hill, where he is selling similar lucky Tickets and Shares, as he is famed for having sold in the last eight years at his former residences. Neat Friday's brilliant Wheels will bring forth Two Hundred Thousand Poendi Sterling. Many will have great reason to rejoice. Only 5,000 Numbers, and Four 420,000 Fuses, who then can hesitate buying a Chance, when it is so very pro ductive? Tickets and Shares nay be had of Him ?Mil( & Co. at the old Prices. I n Iso7 and S, Bottum & Co. shared 3 of /820,000, 2 of £lO,OOO, 3 of ..6'5,000, 1 of 46.1,000, 1 01'462,000, 3of .61,000, 6of 46500, Ste. &c. at their old established State Lottery Offices, 26, Corithill, and St. Margaret's-Hill, Borough. BIRTHS. On Friday hit, at Margate, the Lady of Captain Mor ris, dflitt Itealament, of Si daughter. Oa Thar(loy, the lath alt. at Finch Howie. near Liver. gool,the Lady of Captain Phibtis, late of the pia Dragoot, uards, of a SOO and heir. MARRIED. 0.1 Sattterk) 1,.t, Captain J. Spear R N. to Miss Grace Grant. of Upper Bet Bristol. MoudaT . lust. as K . • Ir•cksbhet %Atilt Cbe.tp, I mar of Kan to Mtn Fisher. the late Mr. Fisher, of At Ettgleseairnie, Scotlaadvas4be bib lat. MP Rev. apit. Ste Wart, Misiseer or Bata %. PAD Hon- M 4 • - daughter of the laje Ale zadleriard Brunt) re. DIED. At Rosette, Seedasi, ow the Oth lost. of a *esy short illness, the fttot H. the Coesteasof Crawferd, &c. eta very ad awed Me. At Jemmies, se the lath /sly tint, Itrizetter-Gestral Jot. Freeelt, GamaillisCumrsol to tbs., Expeditgai sobs. St. VP'r" - - .411kik • r 'Xl►+J 1.6 WILLIAM MOUNTAIN. SARACHN'A HEAD I.\ I _ SNOW-111W LONDON • for Travellers—Good Beds, ch.o r „. Ligobstu, 111111evate charges. —The fnito no Ctliebes, Mail Coaches, &c. set tint from the Sarictc. Head Inst. Suow-hill. 131.014:0%V, DUIIII-11E9, LISLE, W AIT) YEN, PEXHITII, Ilitfilititt, A pvi,Ekty, TERICKIi, nod ItOltOCCillilt InfiE, New Pult ' • Conches, every Morning, to can four insides. • 'ItORK oad LEF.l)ti New Post (.•s:lckes, set nut every morn ing ut half-rut ; arrive M York tl Dekt at twelve n cluck. The. I.:CLIP:SI: New 11% ing Post-Cnacb, carries four Iwides only to to York. Strotirrlaed, Nesicritte, :1 „,) lidiahurgh, by nay of .tanoorrl, (;rstathant, mad caster, every I: vr nio• g mid Moruing, to Mr. Sowerby's, the White-horse, Copper-,:••te. I t.rk. Vocomouin Cose:tp Trmelirtg l.ivrrimol. by the New n ) . ing Post coache,, In tiw An. :1•1 Inn, Dale-street, Incr. pool. ‘talkt•flrld New Post called the Clothier, sets oat every Morning at Seven o'clock. by HICFI and Co. lords. BOSTON, Pet..rborough, Stil! rm , and Huntingdon new Royal Shit Coach; sets nut es ere evenin7,. Coaches from Boston to Sinlshy, Louth, Grimsbi. and Hull. The beFt I. ER eon 1., Warrington, Knotsford. Some, and Litch tield Coat It, called Cie lispedition, every tot-nine, at five o'clock, to the Crown tun, Red-cross-street, Liverpool. Guarded sismaghoul. nATn and Balers, e. Flying Po-t Coaches. through Chip. penham, Collie, and Alari:strough, every nficritestais atthe at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lint. Bath, and the Lind.. s . Tavern Thomas-sir:vt, Bristol, ?xt inortn t .:. Coaches to Weds, Bridgewater, Tauntssi, ere. Leans new light Coach, called the Rrielthghrun, gets .Na every no .n.:.` at eight o'clock. C.wries fiutr betides only, mid goes remarkably with a guard thrmigharit. P-. sus through Stamford, ' . :ewark, Belford, Doncaster, cod Ferry - h c id g e, to the Golden-film. Leeds. twit day at noon, and return from thence every Morning at elghtricluek. Not withstandiug the 'oleo:ninon expedition of this Coach, it ii al lowed to be the most agreeable and complete pu b lic convey ance an the North Read, helve unequalled in accommodation by nay other. K lUS t., Lancaster Preston, Kirby, Loos:late. Rotolo, Charity, f/twesk irk. nail Garioang Post Coaches, every one'. anon, nt four o'clork. Guarded. Gt. %SCOW. 1.011410W11, Gretna Greer. An11:11, Dumfries, Thornhill, Sanrinhtr kiln, Comstock. Kingswell, and all parts of tkotland, Camperdnwit Coach. Lotyst, Spibhv, Boston, limit, Grimsby, Speadine, Pelee b aro'. St i I k.stt, adrift tun ingdon Coach. sets otf every afternoon. 11 ANCIIESTER. Sinckpart, Slactlesfield, Wittman% , Cou *lnn, Newcastle, Walsall. and Wolverhampton Post Coach every afternoon. Guarded. - CAaLle4s, Petwitb, mid VI Itilehaven. Post Coach, roes with four horses nod a guard All the way. Paige" through Brough, Appleby, Gretahridgr, Richmond, Cant-rick, Boraughbridge, Wetiterhy, A berford, lksocaster, and Gran awn (the nearest stay by eighteen tulles). Arts out every orning, and performs the journey with tie greatest faeility. Passengers detained on the rout by business, or pleas:We. have the peculiar Advantage of ',heir Seats ) being secured in the-nest Coach (with .ix coachmen). BR Dug ooru,•Wabaall, Wolverhampton, Kiddreminstor. Stourbridge. runt Dudley Coach, every netting. •s. • Itatairrox lost Coach, though /I.yeguie and Cuckfield, every Morning at ra Qttarter before .seven o'Clock. ' Su s torn LAND. Stockton, sad Yarm lON Coach every atorrang, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Y ()Rat, Newatstle , and ldinhuresnew Cpack. per:twined • with a Guard throu4ltout, sets out every montlog at onien o'clock, by of Newark. Ittoftwd, Tnataster, Northallerton. Durham Nlorperh, and Berwick. I'w...eager. - ending t hermelves fatigued from the iet*th of the journey, ma y reg what time they please, and then proceed 1111 without any &Minimal fare. %Valuate Clark, Black Swot, Corte y•stre e t, York, runs Conches to Sunderlmul, Hall, Scarborough, Whitt's, told timer places. Ex CTRS, l'h Month, Falinnuth, I)artinouth, IVeyoumth, I/on:Lester, and Salidiury Balloon Coaches, eters morning at four o'clock, with a G;taril, ihiough tioniton, Axminster, Rri , iport, Blandford, 13i ingstoke, aud Bogshot. II Lnrronn, Ware, Ilodtlesdon, nod Clumbant Conch, every minting. Moo t snit An Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every afternoon, and readies Birrninghain next day nt noon. Passerby 0 sferri, Easton. and Shipstonc, to the Sa racen's-Dead, Bull -street, Birmingham. ti EITSIWILV, ‘Vellitio.in, and Shillitall Past Cinch. Rn)al Chfirlio to, every afterlioomta five get loek. Guarded. An Er rLD and Rotherham Post Coach, celled the Rock- . inghtun, every morning. - Bosco sriELD, Uxbridge, I)enliasn, and Redhill new Post Coach, every afternoon, by Itichard Watts, and ('o. Northeave, flowilemThorne, and Dimcaster Coach, every morning :it berets o'clock, to the 801 l nod Sun (an. Mytstn-gate, !lull, IV Isr nso a Coach, every Afternoon at One o'Cloek. TUT' VIM Alt :Lai F.dsiu.atlNl CortiO, daily, at 11.11 f pASt lett„_lialf past two, ha past four, n.itl half pa 4 .even tit lOrk. WAKEFIELD, Pomfret, new Post touch, called the Merry Wakefield, to the Stniord Aetna Wakefield. GLAsGoW,I.•:DINIIOROUGU,aIIId - PORTPATRICII Coaches. N. H, Heavy Weightsuf Lit,%sage Unnds, &c. conveyed by the under-mentione d 'Wnpg• : To Bros, Beetles, Bungay, Bury, mod nil parts of Suf folk, every Monday. Ex weals, Plymouth. and Falmouth Fly Waggron, daily. carrying goods and passengers, as usual, to all parts of the West of Eilealtd. SOOTII ‘Arrr.lN, Winchester, Alresftwd, and Alton Coach. every Inuring. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhicr‘t, Lyro hostas, Christchurch, Itiugwund, Vortlingbridge, Witnhorn, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersev, and Guerrey VW/tarots daily. Su o OUR Y, Hampton, and Twit:kelt:on, in tee 4-week. MA a Leoauuveti. Newton-v.lmM Ileadial. every Ttes:!ay. Us DILIIIIGS, her-Acton, Sout!util, llayes, and Curt, twice n-week. CinE s4CEsTua, Abingdon, and ltente:y, three times a- wee I:. MOUNTAIN null Co. respectfully acquaint 'heti Friard..assd the Plastic, that they will not he accountable fit any Parcel or Imagage,tke. of more than Five Pounds value, low, or datonged,aults. entersAl as such, and paid for accord.. liter nt the Saramm's I lend Inn. Suow-hill. Lowl•te• MATRIMONY. IT is much to be regretted, but indisputably A- certain, that many persons of both sett. are deterri-d from entering into the married state, by infirmities, whirls delicae. forbid. them to iikelow I ;aid even: an• not a who, tiring already martin!. are rendered miserable, for stash of thief. tender pledge- of mutual love, without which, happiesers , ls. this state at leaf, very Ea -entrants. It has been ascertained beyond die's*, that these (4(.ln:stances :ire oectidoned by u 'general or partial 'visitations or weakne.s io either sex I audit is equally certain, that the•genstliw ARONLATit: 1.07.1:-NGES OF tiTEF.I. are the hest, If nut the only Mindy for this species of debi lity. 41'heu takes' Mtn the atevrantli, they immediately Mr five tbeinseivis.like a %omis e thron,on every pore, prodncia,., effects, nt once delichtfol at , salutary, and perm:slob% When the spark of life begin, to grow dun, the eirculati.in languid. and toe faculties paralysed. these loaenge./tre &mid to give tone to theileffhl, "hilarale the spirits, invigorate the lorky,vibl re-animate the whole Man. When aversion to exercise, Ih' or depravity of appetite. noel p.ilia.l rourite nonce, indicate ap eyinsumpttan, the de!"eate fe male will be p t t 7 ed, nod re;tared 4o health and society, by the benign inducnce of this medicine. When: the delu sions of imagination, or the force of bad esomple, have tempted unguarLied youth Into the dangerous labyrilabs of secret sensuality, datilisated to." boa r , or impaired hb rm. dera,kodirig, these l.nienges will princi.;,,liesie from linger , ing . dixase, the intirminey of premature old age, and is ofelciprd di..dlutiost: When by tuvirrions banquets, isipinite litaitbms, Pavilion astresses, *ad midnight muds. the sous twirl &tighten' of elbsipation have brought tbeusaelyefr de.ility, rElayntion, , and a Inng trim of nerve's* eomplaiets, these loiienges will restore h-alib and vigour ner the sttisilitated fume, wed cheer fulness ;vial aniitratims to Use mind. Tilt %HON! ATIC CozEitniis OF STEEL are poles pared and sold by tat' lervestor,.Lirs Senate, at his know, No. 17, ‘ioutkamptivii-1 ow, ClisoinsParr ei O . P ere I: may be con sulted • verb d pueirmally, bylifltef. Inelming the next/ fee; :0441. I,v Appointment, foie at AM I.ll4:fitr-twitl; Mr. Kichard , , di uggist, &c. 191, Woad ;,G toms, aWi, Oxford strc..t, ntor Deans .treet ; opp•i-ice the liontheourveltrisp, comer of . 4 e. t lag Merritt' ; Ilan, jib, dtroad, o!st tue Lyceum; Oakes", Iy. l , snis iM; Bahian Royal "We; 411e:g t o.le; Aistbrickite, read ; Ward. !ill, g and 'l,' kt.r.. ailkin Lan don. l'ricc 7.. yer illb , Duty in laded. At the above Wart. rimyalin 141i;111. deorite:*Trcati-u on Female Gosuptiints. Price book which should ht res.; by Spergnsffird . weeocui. , DON, 41 1 1;404 IL r•:. die 11, ELI., Al lbos r' Ike-west. IP