The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

• Of Parliament on which this •prosecntints — WS founded. The Defendants bad entered on venture, which ) he conteeded, was prohibited by the stAtute of the 6th (3V°. I. c. IL it was' in' adventure to carry-on a very large concern in the copper business, for the raising of the prodigious capital of 100,0001. or 150,0001. by subscription, and fur making the shares of the subscribers trans. ferable ; by which it would appear that every bolder of a share was responsible for nothing more that. the loss of what might fall on such share by the diminution of its value as a transferable property ; whereas each holder of such share must he in law responsible for all the engagements of the company of which he became a member by either subscribing to, or purchasing a share. This was the very thing which the legislature in tended to prohibit, and did prohibit by the Act of Parliament of the 6th of Geo. 1. Here he en. tcred into a succinct account of the origin of this Copper Company, on the 30th Sept. 1807, down to the time of commencing this prosecution. He read the prospectus which proposed to open a sub scription to issue 10()0 shares of 1001. Each holder of 10 shares to be eligible to the office of a member of the committee, by whose di rection the affairs of the company were to be guided, &c. Upon which facts (none of which were disputed, for the case cams on to be tried upon admissions), he submitted to his Lordship, that these Defendants had done that which was strictly prohibited by the Act of Parliament of the 6th of Geo. I. ch : 18. Lord ELLENBOROUGU asked if there was any objection, for either side, to turning this question into a special case, to be argued before the Court upon a special verdict. Ilis Lordship was answered on both sides... there was nut the least objection whatever to that• cu.trse being taken. His Lordship then observed, it might as welt take that course, because it would facilitate the parties, should they be so minded, in going to the last resort fur judgment ; not that he had any un willingness, for he was quite ready to deliver the opinion which he had formed upon this subject; for he had thought upon it a good deal, and it would be affectation fur him to say that he haul any dooht is his own mind upon this case, his attention having been recently called to the point its the case of the King and Dodd ; but, however, if the partiep preferred a special use, it would 'he pcemature in him to deliver in opinion now, *lmo he understood that he was to be called up on• to deliver it amongst his brethren on the Bench. Mr. DALLAS observed that this case, when its facts lame to be stated in the special verdict, would appear to differ materially from that of the King and Dodd, in which shares had beets ac tually transferred ; in this case there was not a single instance of such a fact. The Arroanev-GErteasa. observed, that this would only go in mitigation of punishment if the ea ,e were so; but the formation of the company, and the resolutioa to issue transferable shares, would be equally illegal—to suppress the principle of Which was the purpose for which this prosecu. thin *AN itiStililled. He trusted the real merits of this question should be discussed, in order that the judgment of the Court should be had upon it, and the thing may be perfectly understood, and set to rest ; and that the " go.bYe" should not be given to the real ease by hooking in some John, itsstead of William Thompson, unless be was coutrouled by others whom be had no power to direct; the case for the prosecution should be argued on its genuine merits. Lord Es.r.exaottoucti said, the case was im. poriatit, and should be argued on the principle stated by the Attorney-General. On which the case was turned into a special verdict upon all the facts, to be argued before the Court of King's bench. GOOD 11.1. .%YD ANOTHER V. CODE. The -NTT° HNEY.G EN ERA I. said, that if he might be allowed the use of a nietaphurical expression, the Di I . ...admits were sick of a disorder to which, under his Lordship's recommendation, there had been applied a lenient remedy ; but it had not produced the effect expected by it, and therefore the parties were here again. This was an action for a Naisance, of which the Plaintiffs bad to complain. The Plaintiffs carried on business on Garlick-hill, where they succeeded a tine of an ceetors su long, that they might almost be now mode subject to the Statute of the 6th of Gco. I. referr• d to in a former cause, fur having trans. ferr:d shares from partnership to partnership, like a corporation, for a century past; and they had been 3 I wry, comfortable until the defendant had erected a .Brewer s e, by the working of which, he sueietinies smoaked them out.... This cause had been here before ; the Special Jury was nut fall ; there was an understanding that the nuisance would be abated ; therefore the cause was not proceeded in ; since which the Defendant had abated the nuisance... Why then was this cause here ? Because the Defendant had brought it here by proviso, and the Plaintiffs could not help it ; all they wanted was security that the nuisance should never again be repeated ; so much were they actuated by a spirit of moderation, that they would, even now, withdraw a juror, by which each party should pay his own costs, upon a proper security that the nuisance should not be repeated ; but the Defendant would not be en. titled to a verdict merely on account of their having abated the nuisance ; for if it was a flitisanee at the time of bringing the action, the Plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict even now, although it is abated. One of the seven jurors who had been upon a view of the premises, declared, that in his (minion, and that of his brother-jurors, the working of the Defendant's brewery would oc. casionally annoy the Plaintiffs iu their dwelling even now, unless some further alteration took place. U e which it was finally agreed ,to be referred to M'r. Robiett, who shall say holi the Defend ant shall hereafter, from time to time, work h;s brewery, so as net to annoy the Plaintiffs ie their dwelling, and, his determination to be dual THE STATIMMAN. ELLENBOILOUGU said was the wisest course the parties cottl take, else the spirit of litigation being inittmed, they might be siriscn into a court of equity for injunction, &C. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. Wednesday, jady 19. Surannalt Iltukisson was indicted by the parish of St. John, Southwark, as an impostor, seek ing and obtaining parochial relief, under false pretences. It appeared from the evidence of a Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Crosby, that the Prisoner was sitting on a step, in College-street, about two months since,. on a Sunday evening, crying bitterly, apparently in the utmost distress. The cause of her grief was inquirel into, when she told a most distressing tale, with which her ap pearance corresponded ; she said that she had just returned from Spain, where she had lost her husband in battle; that she was then pregnant, and being seized with the pangs of labour, was unable to proceed to her parish, fur which she produced her pass. The compassion of the by standers was excited ; the officers of the parish Were immediately sent to, to provide a convey ance suitable to her condition, and in the interim some warmed porter was obtained and given her ; this, however, according to the Prisoner's ac. count, freshened her pains, and she made those who had thus attended to her complaints, believe that she was actually delivered.—A subscription was promptly entered into, a cpach procured, and the surplus of the subscription given to the unfortunate woman. She was carefully conveyed to the workhouse, the midwife was sent for, and the nurse of the lying-in-ward, a Mrs. Shuffle bottom, undressed her and put her to bed ; when lo! what was conceived to be her burden, proved to be an old ragged horse-cloth, which she had wrapped rotund her loins. When the midwife arrived, she declared her to be an impostor, and the Prisoner was next morning committed to gaol. The Prisoner, in her defence, said, that she had lately returned from Spain, and landed at the Cove of Cork, with seventy-two other widows ; her husband was a private in the 17th Light lira. goons, was killed, and left her with two childien, one of whom died on the road. She had her pass to Betmondsey parish, and on the evening mentioned, was suddenly seized with violent pains, for which she knew not bow to account ; but de nied having said all that was attributed to her.— She hail carried milk in the parish of Bermondsey several years, but never been in gaol before, and begged for mercy. Mr. Laws summed up the evidence, with great humanity, and reminded the Jury, that, if they had any reasonable doubts, they should suffer them to weigh in favour of the Prisoner. The Jury, after a long deliberation, gave in their verdict—Not Guilty. Several prisoners were then discharged by pro clamation, and the Sessions dosed. DEAFNESS.—Tbe many extraordinary Cures effected by Dr. TAYLOIt's RIiMEDY for this Complalt a t ir Vbe meet homeless and inotmeot p reparation that war ever ied to that tender organ the Ear) . induces as to for ms !leaden with the following particulars out of the common mode of advertisements. We dad, by a letter dated May 40, 1809 (in addition to a volume of cases, which has bear published, and may be had of all the venders of medicine, clearly demonstrating the un commonly efficacious powers of Dr. Taylor's Remedy), Nut ▪ Lady of great respectability, in the.tnon of Staford. who had for a length of time been affected with e ctreine Deafness, was fortunate enough to be recommended to that preparatim4 and after usiag a soap portion of 00C bottle, she nes COM pletely cured, mid now Wan as well as any person To satisfy the public, any inquiry respecting this rase nil! be answered (if post paid) by Mr. Morgan, Printer, Stafford. the retail Vender in that Borough. But if any proof be wanting of the wonderful efficacy of this mild and simple Remedy to the care of a malady which has baffled the skill of the most eminent Medical Mat, that proof may be bad on application to Mr. Lee, the Publisher of that respectable Newspaper, 'The SIIIACX Weekly Advertiser, printed at Lewes. One of the eases which acne ender the observation of Mr. Lee, was the soil of Mr. Trinnell. of Chiddingly Park. who was depri•ed of his hearing by a scarlet fever at the age of three year;, a misfortuoe which he laboured under till the age of twelve, during which period divers applications hod beet. resorted to in vain; happily, however, lw sins perfectly cored by the above Reuneds, and the Boy's Mother has since acknowledged to Mr. Lee, that no pecuniary consideration could have afforded her the satisfaction which she felt in hav ing perused the paper flint possessed her of the knowledge of such an inestimable remedy. The Remedy is sold, Wholesale and Retail, hy the Pro prletar's Agents, BARCLAY and BON, No. 93, Fleet market; nod Retail, price SS 6d. per Bottle, with plain di rectems. its Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand, London; and by all Medicine Venden in Tows and Country. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, L. SANLtIN AC ON. RIA'S HEAD INN, sNtIW-H IL The best accommodation for Traveller--Ohod Reds, ethik e Liquors, and 'moderate charges. The following p, e t cpaches, Mail Coach..., Ike. Set out from the Sari, ett's Read tan, •41Nrw-hiN. YORK and LEEDS New Pal Cowbell, set out every inti m nig at half-past live o ' clock ; arrive at York the nex t d", at twelve o'clock. The ECM PSI: New Fly ifs( Post Coach, that carries r 0.1 r Insides wily, in York, Newcastle, Sunderland, and Edin burgh, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford, every Morning at half pn't 6c:o'clock. Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool, by the New Fly mg Post (*cicks, to the An t .el lost. Dalrmarect, pout, daily.—Lents nod Viakeficla New Po.t Coa c h, called the Clothier, sett out every Morning at Seven o'clock. by I lICKS and Co. •Lreds. B " sToN, Spalding, Peterborough, Stiltoni and HM61341100 111'14 itay/i yLtil COntb, rep mat every evening. Cuat tics from to Nitlshy, Wl* G r i ni , by. turf Hull. Ltt IRRPOOL, Warrinpon, linutsford, Stone, and 1,4, 6 geld Post Coach, called the I. xpedition, every exenin a , at Ave o'clock. to the Cr.,* n Um, Ited-cri gib -street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH :lad BRISTOL Fixing Po..t Coaches, throu g h chi p . petshatu, Colne, and Marlborough, every afternoon; arrive at Mr. hay's, the Greyhound Kith, mai the I. , iedoe Tavern Thnitta•-street, ltri-tol, next inunsinr,. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Timing'', Ac. Leen% new light t'oneh, called the Rockineuun, aqs out every morning at eight o'clock. ( arrie• four inoirtes Roe.' remarkably easy, with a guard throughout. Pa see through Stainfonl, Newark, Retfool, Doncaster, and Fern. bridge, to the tioldets-liosi. Leetb neat guy lit mum. N itibtaading the uncomnata ex pciitiun ifoft Coach, it is lowed to lie the nabt agreeable and co tiptoe public eo,it et - anre on the North Read, toeing unegitalled iu accoutiog.ut;,a by :Inv other. Ks. n 4 t., IARCIS 4 Sef, Pretton, Kirby, Lontdate. Bolton ('h•ole.' ) mirk irk, and Gardang Pent Coach et, every a f tet ., noon, at four o'clock. Guarded. (i I. qr.° w, Longtime, Gretna Green, !karma, I)ttinfriot, g rown hill, 7'horubtll, tanguhar Kite, Gtteimick, Kiogsnel, H ad all p a re. of scotkiiii., Csmperdown Couch, Daily. LOUTH, Spillth. ' 131/41/11, hull, Grimsby , Spaldift. Peter bum% %kitten, Nog llmilingdon Coach, oet• of every anernoua. MARCUS:ST/ill, gtorkprott, Macelesfield. Wilasdtow,•Ce • gletoe, Newcastle, and Wol erhampt on Post Coach every afternoon. Guarded. CAR LISLC, Pariah, and Whitehaven, Post Coach, gars with four and a guard all the tray. Taxer thrmieli Brougli, Appleby, tiretabridge, Richmond, Cane riL Koroug.iiiridge, Weilierb , A berfunl. Douraoter, Llama (the teirett way by eighteen miles). Stu tint l'OCy !glinting, and perform the insane* with the greatest facility. Passeager• detained on the road In, hinnies, or ph‘aurre, have the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being Act:tired su the next Coach (with vii Coachmen). is n !DC E NORTH, Walxtlt, WoiverhAoriptoc, K otdenniazitor, stourbri4lo, :mad Dudley 0144 C!:, grery evellitag. St) N pritt, AND, Stack!on, and 1 :Ltin 'new (Nisch even morning, to the George Inn. Siunderkkod. yema, Newt tle , ant Mentairgh,new Coach, perforated with a (heard the/w t .:nom, sots Ain eters morning at .el,co o'clock, by %say of Neu Ark, Ketford. Tatics.ter, Darlington, MurthaHerten, 1)orlotra, lisrpeth, and Hawk*. Pas , esigess fligllng themselves fatigued front the kiigth of the jourisey, may rest %that time they please, nut then proceed au without nor additetinal fare. William Clark, HI wk Swan, Coney-street, York, nuts Coaches to Sumterlaml, Hull s Scatherougu, 11 bitity, and other places. (:xi:tont Ph, oath, Falmouth, I)artriouth. Weymouth, Derchedrr, and Salisbury Balloon Condit., every mitromg at four o'clock, with a I;u4rJ, through hoot" n, Axolimiter. Whitson, IlllisodfswlL, Ilasingsloke, itsoot. Ilcarrono, Ware, Ha.ideldin, and LAie.hoot Coach, every snorolm. SUR I.llr, Wellington, and iltifnall Poit Conch vh Royal Chariot tr. ever) afternoon, five o'clock. I d SH Li i tt:t.o and Rotherham I'4l.AL:oath, called the Ito. t ingham, evcr3 morning. Biamtmcnaor !Mercury Mot Cnach, alai a Cuanl, vi out every afternoon. md reaches Birmingham next d.tt at anon. Magi by Oxford, Dacron. and Shipotone, to rive fa racen*4-Heart. Ball-arret. Birmingham. nr..troNoritt.n, l'etwidge, Denham and Redhill oew Port Coach, every allevnoon. by Itichant Watt;. and Co. HeLs., Northearc, Ilowden. Thorne. and I)nonasever.t.t Co:u h. ever) niurtsine at seven o'clock.. W the Bull and &le Inn, Myna-gate :. AI A M ' Toros and Edmoritnn Coach. &ill. it h.,lf pest ten, Yale pad two, half pail four, and ball pail nevelt o'clocs. W AKt:FIaLn, Pomfret. new Pont C • nisch, calk] the \kr() W;,kelield, to the Stalford Ann., Wakefield. 13. Heavy Wright!' of Luggage, (oads, &r. conveyed by the tmder-tnentooned Waggon.: To Diu, Berries, litatgay, Bar), and all parts Sat folk, ewer) Monday. ETEn, P1)11411011, and Falmouth Fly Waggon., carving goods sand passongers, thWil, to all parts of e a Writ England. Al A It I.llokouGn. Newbury, and Reading, every Tuesday. W n Reveres, Kiddermitmer, Hereford, Cannartnee. Breckaack, mat all parts at South Wale., Pershnre, and Wt. tembe, every tlatarthsv. Ctasi,ccarea, Abingdon, and !leaky, threw time: a- ;rev %. BOUT II AMMO NI, Winelsehter. Runs-ev, Lyndhurst, 1,)..w -mom, t•hdesehar c h, itimwood, Fordiii c hnr. Poole, 14e of Wicks, Jersey, nad Guernsey agents. dail y. Su s nu It Y, I Inuipton, and Twickenham, to ire s-week 4 So s. it A n PTO:\ , 11 it:chewer, A I milord , and Alton uu. • , ewers . sonenlng. • nains.o, fiver-Acton, Southall, Hayes, and Hilknl. ' Cart, to ice a-st erk. 11 NI. Mf/UNT IN and Co. respectfully negnaiut r Friends and the- Public, that they will not he :tremtet .1 low Ferrel or Lomige,istc. of mote thin Five Pound. v . lost, or darnaged,uuless entered as such, !tad paid No etce.o..; i.Z:IN Ai the Saracen's !lead Inn, Snow-1011. Umitov. OXFORD CIRCUIT. On Wednesday last the business of this Circuit commenced at Abingdon, before the lion. Mr. Baron Tneneson, and the lion. Mr. Just►ce BAILEY, when Thomas Small, alias Satallbones, for stealing, was sentenced to seven years Miss portation. John Bedwin, for uttering counter feit shillings, to six months i►aprisonment. Thos. Ewer, for bestiality, was Acquitted of the felo►►y, but indicted for the inisdemeunour, which the Y►i suner traversed. . At the above Assizes, a cause of importance to yearly tenants was tried. It was an action of ejectment brought by Lord Abingdon against Mr. Collier, his tenant, for holding over the possession of his farm from Laily.day last, in opposition to► a notice proved to have been served upon him. The Jury, under the divectioys of the Judge. gave a verdict for his Lordship, by which the tenant he. coa►rs subject to serious damages, for retaining possession of the crops, &c. At Ozford Assizes, .1 os. Rennet for hnrglary, and Chnrks Ltuyd, alias Dotcning, for horse stealing, received tienteuco of death, 'but were re. prieved. On the sth instant, four French soldiers were landed on the Mill Prison Beach, Plymouth.— They report, that they were taken by 'the Spani ards at Corunna, were tied back to back, with a stone at their feet, and were in the act of being thrown in the river to be drowned, but wore pre served by the gallantry of the boat's crew of a British man of war. Thirty English soldiers were also landed at Plymouth, from Spain, who ef fected their escape, after being made prisoners on the retreat of Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Moore through Spain. They give a horrible account of the cruel. ties of the French towards the Spaniards, in that part of the country they passed through. They report they saw several Spaniards hung on trees, with a nit•.kct and bayonet fastened on the left baud, and a spoon in the right ; for what purpose the latter was dune could not•be ascertained. Petitions have been presented (o the Board of Commissioners ef his MaJesTv's Customs, by the inferior officers, fur increase of pay. 'lke ad dition required was only sixpence per day, which would have raised their salary to 245. per week, a sum so inconsiderable RS not to he equal to the earnings of the most common mechanic. Many of the inferior °Seen having large families to sup. port, and almost the whole of their time being oc cupied by the duties of their office, so- as to pre. vent their following other avocations, it was hoped that their peti►ions would he granted ; but we are sorry to say they have all been rejected. At the Ennis Assizes in Ireland, there were 51 informations laid for unlicensed stills in different baronies, of which 33 were imposed, which sub jects the respective parishes in which they were found to a penalty of IGSOI. British. Most of the cases were traversed, and Juries impannelled under the direction of the Lord Chief Baron. BIRTH. At Winchester, oa the 18th kat. I.ady Louisa Attie!.ley of a daughter. ORIGINAL COACH OFFICE, - SWAN WITH TWO NECKS INN, LAO-LANE, LONOON. The following Royal Mail Gauche'', and other Carriages, set out from the above los, vis. u RISTOL Royal Mail Coach, on a new and Al borrows-4 Plan, carries Two Outside Panes en, nn Sr ri. ip, through Matt sarong% , Chippenhater, and Rash, crew I.vening, at lfulf-ptnt Seven &Cluck, Suuda)s, Quarter be fore Sic. Biro Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers, on Springy, through Marl borough and Devizes. every Evening at Half-past Se% CII °Thu.'s, Sundays, Quarter before Six. PLY moura 'Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan carries Two Outside P. on Spring.. thrnugtt Bath,' Taunton, Wellington, and .xeter, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clnek, Sundays, Quarter before Six. Ex cry* Royal Mail Coach, un a, new and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Pus-engers. on Springs, through Bridgewater and Wellington, every Evening at Half-past Seven t' Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Six. Extraa Royal Mail Coach, un a new and improved Plan, carries rwo Outside Passengers, on Springs, thr.m4h SalisbarY, Dorchester, lindport.and lioniton. every Evenin; at II:ill-PM Seven o'Clock, 'Sundays, Quarter !whirr Sit. LIIOCTII Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved ' Plan, carries Two Outside Passeneers, on Springs, throw es Oaktinmpton. Eaunceston.and Truro, every Evening at Half past seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter befure LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers, on Springs, thruurh Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Warrington, every Evening at Half-past Scvcu o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter bi fore Six. Msacmastra Royal Mail Conch, an a new and improved Phut), carries Two Outside Passetigets, on Springs. through Northampton, Leicester, Loughhoropgh, Derby, Ashhoura, Leek, and M acclesfield, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Six. filastiNGll AN Royal Mail Conch, on a new and improved Plan, through Dumbilile, Stoney Stratfoid. ()aren't.% , church. and Coventry, every Afternoon at Fire oThick. C taust.a itoyal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers, on Springs. through Manchester, Lhorley , Preston, Ciarstati4, Lancaster, Burton, Kendal, Slug), and Pensith, every Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Sit. No R W tell (by Newmarket) Royal Mail Coach, on anew and improved Pfau, carries Two Outsile Pte-ei,grrs, on inp, through Iwrnarket,' Harr, and Thetford, ever, f.vening at Half-past Seven o 'Clock , Sundays, Quintet tw inge Six. Noawtcn (by Ipswich) Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved Plan, to carry Two Outsides, on Sprinia, through Chelmsford, Cokheuer, Ipswich, and tichole Ina, every Es ening at Ifalf-past Sesen o Clock, Sundays, Quarter before si t. EIETIA Mercury Coach, through Basingstoke, Salisbbry, Blamlford, Dorche:ter, Bridport, and lloniton, every Morn ing nt Foot o'Clork. Lir atteocis. Machine Coach, through Coventry, Birming. ham, Litchfield, Newcastle, Coogieton, Knutsford, and War rington, every Afternoon at Sit &Clock. M t nett EsrEft elegant Post Coach, called the D A N CIS. to carry Four insides may, travels equally as fan as the Matl, through Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, 1/erlic, Ashhourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Afternoon at a Quarter before Three w Clock. Ma 'S CHESTER COllMallis CiPaell, through Narthaniptro. Barb ,rough, Leicester, Loaghhornugh, Derby, Ashbourn, and Button, at Twelve o'Clock, at nom day. (iL.V,CWW,EOiNNOROUGII, and PORTPATRICIL Cnache4. CARLISLE Post Coach, called the DEF I ANC , through Alaiwhcster, Charley, l'restun, Garstang, Lancaster, Morton, Kendal, !(hap, and Pertrith, every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Three n'Clitek. Noastricrs Macbiue Coach, through Cltelsistard, Sudbury, Bury St. I,lmuntr. and Schille Inn, every Tuesday, day and Sun.lay Atlernaani, at Four o'Clnch. lli sitstatass Balloon Post ('oach, through I)uxistable, .SIOUEV Stratford, Day entry Uunchurch, and Custom, every I . oollllg at Five o'Clock. Pt.vuourn Mercury Coach, through Exeter, Neuron, Ilinterll, .%lodbury and Ply topton, every Morning at Four n'Cloek. littrunros Port Coach, through Ryegate and Cackneld, every Nloruistg at a Quarter before Seven o'('lock. CAR LISLE Cornwallis Coach, through Manchester, Clior lev, Preston, Garstaug, Lancaster, Burma, Kendall, S:utp, and Penritb, every Morning, at Twelve o'Clock. WI most) Coaih, every Afternoon at One &Clerk. SOUTH t erox Long Coach, thrttaXll Bait stake nod Winchester, every Morning, Sundays excepted, at Four ti (:lock. SA LISBUR Y (*.oath, through Basingstoke and Andover, every Mor o i at at Four o' Clock. 11 svrt and BRISTOL ROY .1,. VOI UNTEER Post through Marlborough, Caine, and Chippentsam, mery Al sermon at a Quarter before Four &Clock. This Coach is worked iu a superior style. Y•astortir New Post Coach, through Chelmsford, Col- Wootthridgc. awl Yr) riford,at Six o'Clock. Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Mondry,. PORT worn New Light Coach, called the SEt.e-17E r zscs:, carries only Four Insides, travels equally as fast as the Mail. through Ewell, Guildford. Peiworth, Chit-better, Eassworth, and Havant, to the Globe Ina, Oyster-stet:et, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Quarter before Five, calls at the Bell, tiracechurch-street. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to Wolverlrampton, Withal, Chester, Latterwortb, Hinckley, Atherston, Tam oortb, Stafford, Ecciesliall, Broughton, Bridgetnore, Slap ley, Naptwich, fiat-Crow, Chester, Brandon, Mountford, Ifillborough, Saaffharn, Newton, Routilsara, Fakeoham, Wabiaigkant, Clielteahnoi, Tenksbury, Nareester, Wis beach, Lynn, Downham, St. Ives, triourester, Evesham, Cambridge, Marehdeld, Lewes, Cuckfield, Uckfleld, Fnunp tom March, Ely. Oxford, I)itchling, Stroud, Cireentield- Clio ppiugnortou, Ludlow, Car, eiicester. Portsmouth, Portant, Gmporr, Canterbury, Eassbouni, Shrewsbury, Holyhead, Brigitte, Banbury, Pool. Chatham, Dover, Tunbridge, 'Ambridge Wells, Shawl, Somersbam, liothbam, Mar* Dlll UM, argatc Newbury, (*idiot-, Swansea, Carreras . - thea. Melksliaw, Bridgewater, Penzance, Stone, Bridge north, Prier4Seld, Wkitehavea. Newhaven, Braintree, Hal stead, North% Stit t liliddlewich, Duastable_, Whitcoureh. Ca-t llortiley, Welch Pool, Titchfielif, Tetbury, Hull, Seaforth, Lihcnlo , Ramsgate, Rochester, Worthing. Slea ford, Deal, Chichester, Hereford, Maidstone, Leeds, Not tingham, Sheffield, Falmouth, (ilairw, Yarmauth, Wick ham Market, Lowestoft*, Abingdon, Farrineoa. Newtown, Louth, II adebridge, Ivy Bridge, Kiddebater, Orions trove. Brollies , . ‘lidharst, hloninouth, Wimpy, Weymouth, Umber.lev, Milford Haven, Cardiffe, CowbriCe, and War wick. By WILLIAM WATERHOOSP.aqd CO. The Proprietors of the above Mail Coaches sod Car riages beg leave to inform lite Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatev nor for any Passenger's luggage above the Value of Five Pouuds, unless the same be entered sod paid for scrordiagil at the Time of the Delivery of say such Pond, or Pas tenger', Luggage, to them or their Ageoth LONDON : Pria , v+l 11.4 Puhii.:ted ;) L oT gLh At dor kgAtcsaw 4w 011114:14 di, k lorrt-strowl. A Cil %LW...NOE. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Snrgenns, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instaore where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice oi• many years in lid:. paniettlar branch of their protession, uot given rise to our isosoccessful Cale. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that I)erangtnent of the System, which is the consequence of the pernicious anti wade ful effect: of a habit long and most unhappily pursed by cute Youth of both sexes. In the one it wilt be found to be tie unfailing source of harm:nes: ; the other have its rainges fa tally developed to them hs a di:treming state of &hilt!: %stitch, if nut timely remedied, ternsiontcs in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects , _ mo while Cuttiptious, L• is of %/ m , d u ar rowercarot varifties Nerlmiliviraripiewth nasally characterize the etcher stages of this solitary vice. Of per suns Innguishitig under the di:orders incident to suck a halo:. their treatment is -Imple, and ha: never proved umucces-tal in the treatment of a long, lahorinwstind notch extended i•re • tke. 111 the TO* obstinitie nod complicated cases of 1 tor rent Infection, meh as Obstructions iu the Urethra. Sptuitl Use/tweeters. If ard Tumours ehllous Ulcers, Linptious, St minal facets , as Tumour, STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long -duration. and which have bail' 'd the skill of otherPrisetitioners. are, Sc their present impro:•d plan of treanneut, effectually and permanently cared, with out the patient watering the: treat sating pain and alarming hc• morrhage which frequently fallouts the application of the to nar camtic. In the course lit tarots vems exclusive prictice ui this metropolis, numerous cases of Stricture have been are daily under their rare, the t0t..1 eradication of a hich ar effected by a :are, eerain. and expeditions mode of practice. superior to any other yet adopted. The itenkneis, retavv ti tttt t and debility proceeding t, um this coniplatat, are spec . dily removed. anti the patient re•torrd to sound and vigorous health. Bat a here the debility has fur sears existed. a pr"- per perseverance ta their sectoratise reniedies. after a Stric ture has been destroyed, initi•pensattly requisite Ut rests , the slumbering sparks of Life, mod to re-animate the Cous::- _ _ hte;sri.. Currie and Co. may be con•ulted by either ,c% with thr greate.4 delteac% wyrecy, and honour, at at if WHIM, Nn. Hausa (litiden. Patients In the Cuustry bre requested to Ante the partici' Lars of their ease, ar. and germs! habit of tiring, n o . enelriti , g a n:uutraoce far Awe and rne.licioek, wheu ti e mate 14 ill be given orient foamy part of Ibr kingdom. 'fo in %lire that settee) , u axiom:ll to their willertakinig. the yust axe of letter: may be added to the accouut tar itiedicjoe. lith JYuK, lbito-107, Hatton ttarJer. • ~~.