The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

r A~ P =- • . !A !S' ~_ ~`. . 1.1 , „ c "~ ruvuiplP _ . • LAW INTELLIGENCE. DANK rOlialkitlits. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sin,-1 Pella stilth emotions of delight, similar to those which you hare so honourably espreisert, thi acquittals of Williams and Connor for siterieoone pa.und notes, on Saturday last. The anguish of victe larva humanity, which I, in Common with every eiii lightened friend of our sileßes;hate so lent endured oil this subjert, is at length trirnticeted. I can, in. decd, conceive nothing more degrease and disgraceful to civilised society, than the why In which we have been for some time past tempting the destitute, the .04E4, the rejected part of the community, to the rommission of this easy crime, and then stringing them op by throes and by Ages, ■ public imbibition of the agonies of death, in the centre of the Metro rolis of the British Empire. The sth day of this instant, December, 1818, is indeed a prousl day for London, an d w ill, I h o pe, be gratefully remembered by a distant posterity ! I wish Ton could obtain for us the mimes of those firm and generous Jurors to whom we are indebted fur this in estimable benefit. I am sore they deserve to be held in remembrance for ever ! In the midst of a great commercial city, where it has been held indispensible to fence round the vast accumulation of her trailick with the most sanguinary laws, it is indeed a refresh. hag spectacle, to see a London Jury displaying this manly humanity. This is a thing that could happtili -nowhere but in England; . scarcely any where• hut within the walls of this city. The plain good sense and uticorrupted feelings of her inhabitants are alone ' • strong enough to pot downell thesophisticated lessons and the long-nursed prejudices of her Judges and her Lawyers. It is from hence only that our improve. • meats must come. We may look for ever in vain to lea our public functionaries abrogate the abuses they are appointed to administer. From the level floor of • ordinary life shall come forth the tire that shall de . 'tor every thing that &gracile society, and poisons . et the very heart the intercourse' of life. But it was not the desire to vent my congratula tions that put the pen into my hand.. Every pulse that beats in the natural man, must have (lneed in .harmony with what you and I Mt on this occasion, and every honest spirit must hive been conscious to more than I can find words lo express. It is another occasion that has given birth to this letter. Your Paper of Monday communicated to me the -happy intelligence of which I am speaking. Your Paper of Tuesday infarms me, that the Recorder has taken the first business-day (December 7) succeeding these convictions, to make his Report of convicts under sentence of death, and that John Driscoll, William Weller, and George Cashman, persons con. :eicted same time ago on the same charge that was :tried on Saturday, are marked for execution on the 35th. Can these things be? What is the spirit or sense '.ttbis proceeding? Is it for example? No : Mr. Bos‘ogeet, Commie! for the Batik of England, an. 's'hut'tled yesterday in open Court, that "in come t titmice of•the proceedings which had taken place, he 410clitved further to prosecute the prisoner then placed at the bar ;" and it is added that " no other similar prosPcutions will take place daring the present Sas )llioos." • .. I Whet then ; are these young men to be sacri fi ced -,a4-Nat lamb of an annihilated a a*, as Achilles slew certain young Trojan prisoner at the funeral pile of his friend ? This cannot be example—example re. -late' to the future ; and the future, so far as relates to this question, is pure, inuncent, and white—it is revenge ! Our mighty mistress, the Bank, is furiously enraged to hind that the good sense of the Citizens of London has denied to tier her future prey, and these three lives are to be sacrificed to appease the tumults •of her wrath. The language of such a scene is to ex hibit to us, `s what our superiors would do, if they -cuuld - The object of the melancholy and heart-revolting scenes exhibited before the Debtor's door of New gate, is awfully to impress the age with the operation of the iron hand of JUSTICE. If the good sense of the sober part of the community does not bow in awe-struck acquiescence with what is there performed', the whole is infiuitely worse than tiugetcry. Does the Bank of England, does the Recorder, or do the -Ministers of the Prince Regent think, that there will be one man that will stand round the dreadful split on Tuesday nest, that will Wok on with any other sentiments then those of loathing and detestation fur the authors of the scenes, and the deepest sympathy for the unhappy young men, whose misfortune is, that they were pot oil their trial two months too soon ?—and therefore they most die ! Dn they think that from one end of this vast Metropolis to the other, there can be any different feeling in one disintereste t il member of the community, if indeed it is possible . to persist in thedecree thus pr o m ul g ated. Mr. Pitt Was the first man that made it High Treason to bring the 4 Goiernment of the country " into hatred and con tempt." i impeach the Bank of England, the Re ; corder, end the Ministers of the Prince Regent, of that crime on the present occasion. 1 cannot bet think, Mr. Editor, while I am writ. that the pains I take are useless, and that it is impossible that that thing should happen, which, foe . the sake of every thing that is honourable, and every thing that is sacred, lam anxious to depredate. But I cannot tryst the event to aecidetit. It is necessary at Least that I should discharge my conscience, and that I should know I have performed the part of an EiiAlishinan. As far as depends on me, no tragic and sanguinary mistake shall be made by our rulers for want of a distinct warning. CIVIS. VICF:-CRANCELLOR'S COURT, Drc.lo. VII; RECTORIAL TITHES OF TOE PARISLI OF sr. DUNR"I'Asi-IN.Titc-wi;sr. attorr:4 ARKAM• His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR came into Court at ten o'clock, and said, " I hale been looking into this case, and I base no doubt but 1 can mike a decree against the Vicar, but I Cannel against the Rector that world bind, him without I direct to issue to a Court of Law, for the Rector has a com• mon law fight, and the Vicar has not, as he holds his title by endowment. I, however, think the ecior has no right to call on me to hear this cause vivre I direct the issue' s and tay opiiikm should be amino bim, he is entitied-t) nli ps i me for the Air efrahti(iznidol tee this Paper Of yeatetday ) slang,. leading °sante for the Vie* of the pasials 'ben comtneaced to state docnmentaVy erldence i fvom the time of the Feign of Richard Ila.leAkeep pointrnent of ihe present Vicar, the Rer. Richard '1'1164, for Lye, In the year the parrs. or s . 11 ow iniettfiUdtaliflaite was : ol;o,lrd to vecto rinittlithhhrofilie patith of iit.• Dunstan. The Learn. eil Coansel - did not conclude his statement until half fast ,twn.o'clock. 'The Vieg-Cuawcit.Lon.—" Are you ready, Mr. itelhertifi, now' to proceed eltb the Rector's case. or will yriii rake eh isiue; foi.l will not allow Mr. Rtsil and Mr. Sirpheir to folio* Mullett Until ['bane first heard you ?" Mr.Wavnanct.r..—" I am perfectly ready'to Mate my Client's case, but I think it will be more ma k.. factory to all the parties to have an issue direcsertr The Vieic-CiiancELLon.—" The issue then direct to be tried is, whetbei the Vicar is eiatieci t iiii the tithes of the perish ? 'lle Vicar must he the Plain tiff, as he claiuss exception to the common law right." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dtc. 10. sYdrt v. 11111111. This was enaction against the Defendant,Tor icon& ing a patent granted to the Plaintiff fur she amis. IF. it. lion of an improved gunpowder Bask. The defence set up .was, that the itivetifion of Plaintiff was not new, bet on the ortt i vary- was founded upon principles long known to persona en. gaged in the trade. Evidence vvas offered in support of this defence, and in the result the Plaintiff was nonstsitea. THE RING V. WIIEELER. This was a scire facia:, to recall certain letters patent granted to the Defendant, for the invention of an itoprnved method of drying and preparing malt to be used in the colouring of porter, and other liquors of that kind. The prosecution was carried on at the instance of a Mr. Matins. Before any evidence was offered in support of the prosecution, the Learned Judge was of opinion. in point of law, that the specification in the Defendant's patent was defective in several particulars, and there fore directed a verdict for the Crown, which was ac cordingly found by the Jury. Mr. Gurney and Mr. Tindal were for the prose cution ; end Mr. Starlets, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Conn, were for the defence. lih6 ,ih, CHAMDEDS V. MILLS AND oTitrfts._ This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, as Ad ministratria of her husband, Mr. Chambers, an At. trolley, now decease& upon fire bills of exchange, of which he was the indorsee„ against the Defendants, John Mills, James Smith, and William Wsithman, survising partners of Thome. Smith, deceased, as acceptors. Mr. Marryat and Mr. Reader conducted the case for the Plaintiff, and Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Gur ney that of the Defendants, The Plaintiff rested her claim upon three bills of exchange, one for 2001. and two others fur 1001. each, all drawn by a Mr. Jeremy, late a linen. draper in the Stilted, upon and accepted by the De. fendents, lately carrying on the business, in co partnership, of linestArepers, at the corner of Great Ilurnatife. HOlbitn, "Oa - fable et digerent iditet,it& indorsed to the tile Mr. Chambers Ny Jeremy, for valuable cnnsiderstion. The defence set op to the first of these hilts was usury in its concoction be tween the drawer and Mr. Mills, the acting partner in the Defvnitatits' house, but she evidence upon this point was not clear or satisfactory, and there fore it was admitted early in the cause, that the Plaintiff must hate a verdict as the innocent indersee of that hill. With respect to the two bills for 1001. each, the defence 'was, an egress undertaking on the part of Jeremy, the drawer, before they were indorsed to Mr: Chambers, that they should be can. celled, and that the indorsement had been made in breach of that agreement. To support this last mentioned defence, Henry Mills, brother of Job Mills, the Defendant, George Edwards, - clerk to the Defendants, and Mr. Alderman Waithman, father of one of the Defend ants, were examined' From their evidence it ap. peered that Mr. Mills, one of the Defendants, had had bill transactions to a great extent with Jeremy, Isithnut the knowledge of Mills's partners—that Jeremy had expressly declared, that the two bills in question (which had beets drawn and accepted with out the knowledge of the other Defendants) should be cancelled, and the goods for which they were i_ given, should be laid on the shelf. • This fact being pottitivele sworn to, Mr. Jeremy was called, on the part of the Plain tiff, to contradict the last-mentioned witnesses, and he positively swore that no such agreement had been made by him. . The case went to the Jury upon the credit due to Mr. Jeremy, in preference to the respectable wit. o.llle, examined for the Defendants, and The Jury immediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff upon the 2001. bill ; but for the Defendants on the other bills. WIIITEHAVEN, DLc. 8. Last Thursday night, a little after seven o'clock, the Defence, Bell (lying between the North Wall and the Bulwark,) was discovered to be on fire.— The alarm thereby occasioned was consequently very great, and the more so as the tide was out. No time was lost in bringing the engines; but there was great difficolty in procuring a sufficient supply of water; however, that difficulty was rendered lees by the activity and ezertious of great numbers of people who flocked to the spot ou the first alarm, and osed ell the means in their power to prevent the Pl tenbire mischief which threatened the North Har bour. lls ipily their exertions, after long and Ire. goeotly hazardous labours, proved so far success. ful iu subduing the dames, as to prevent their being communicated to any other vessel ; but not until all the pumps in the neighbourhood were nearly exhausted of now. The Scene was truly appalling rinse the insidious attempt of NUL Jones, in 1778, the port of Wititehavert has never been in such imminent danger 49 it was for at least two hours on Thursday night. The damage sustained is very considerable. Not only the cabin ) bet all the after- part of the .vessui is, destroyed ; and a cable and several sails.ale commuted. The cause of this cots. I dap ation is trot keown. A terrible storm of wind and rain came on here about seven o'clock on Wed. ,nesday niqhl, which continued with great violence till one the neat morning. and did not entirely sub. side till about three. We are .sorry to add, that about 10 P.M. the Vigilant, arriving off her second voyage this season .to Miramichi (and apparently within a few minutes of successfully completing it), was pat on "hors near Redness Point, a few yards to the nortkaiarti, of the harbour. Fortunately the people were gasetl, and most oi Abe cargo (timber:), bet the Mead bas gone to *pie. ON DEATH. ........ 0 ...--. . There is no subject to which the Matta mind eats be to aw fully directed. as the cootemplatioa of that moment, which is to withdraw it from the ties, and the alliction l / 4 that engaged it whits , in this world; nor is there any other mode in which it can be employed with such a variety of advantage. Amidst all the trocertaioty of life, * topic witch has furnished ample and almost inexklinstible materials to the moralist, and which is so strongly sgfiemplified in every moment of our existence, this one point alone is unavojdably certain, that. however softened or 'delayed, the hour of dissolution must come at last, and with it Will come feelings and ideas. perhaps peculiar to teat single moment. This great truth. of which every hums* tieing is so fully entire and the importance of which is so universally. acknowledged, d, is Ilse only one to which man is inclined to pay little attention. tie Wee hi- k Wilmot and his friends stropping ;rood him a alum( alarm far himself, because habit has rendered him callous from the frequency of the occurrence—he stes.tbem shrouded in the garments of death, and si r litig into the tomb, Ant It to be their long Net resting place, a nd without ceasing.to acknowledge that each must be one day Pis lot ; be wishes to treat the contemplation as he would the event itself, by putting it of :o the furthest pinsible period. He beats the funeral bell Bing forth its melancholy 'notes, and yet safe's the impressive warning to fade away, as the sound dies upo n his eor•—yet, such i 3 not the purpose for which the.. - -e examples are a&rded ; they are intended to teach a far more imports's. lesson, to speak. to the 'edinfi 9, the tears, end the understanding, in order; that man, being acquainted with the iuspossihility utrivoidicat the c, fate obi is allotted to him, may learn rrrtneet it with the fur• (d o ude ope, and the composure of resignation. The time at which it may please ibegreat Disposer of rvents to 1010110011 us to our 111111gccount, is Masan only to himself.— Some, in the pride of health, and la the bloom of solith t are eater in the midst of their enjoyment. as the flower that is to. day admired for its beatify, and delighting by itafragrance, that to-morrow is cast away to ;either on me ground, unheeded and despised. Some others, and they are few, who are permitted to wear out the full period of human existence, and to sink into the grave surrounded with the honours of an advanced age; bat of vs hat avail is that protracted duration of years, when the hour of dissoluthin approaches: "for a thousand years are bat as yesterdoy, when it is passed, Ind as a watch in the night. The days of our years are three score yews and ten, and if by reason orstrengtb they be fourscore stars. yet is their strength Wetter and sorrow, for it is soon cut of, anti we fly nwas." If is from examples of the former, when the bolt of death falls on the )oting and unwary, that moralist: are more fond of d awing lesson. of instruction, because the occurrence must be unexpected, and the impression be far more pox erful—yet, the latter ease, where man has lived his "three score years and ten, and comes in a full age, like as a shock 4.f corn stoned; its. its season." ;Ilford* fine opportunity for improvement, and teaches a tenon which wit- dem can derive advantage front. In the course of so hinge life, many must have been the cam and sorrows is hich await humanity: to have borne them with re signation, and to have surmounted them with pietyeasiteely de serves our praise; numberless most have been the nesioasala tie-, both moral and religious, which calls for man', attention; to have performed them with diligence and assiduity, excites our admiratko. To have thus passed through a long term of years, in the fear of God, and in the tote of noon,. aux iou,s to fulfil the dime-, which his station in life may li•ive devolved upon him. and sit Ilse same time, watchful to obtain the favour of the Al: mighty, by obedience to his commands, and la - fly , to have i closed his eyes hi peace, with all the relators:l whica can alone I attend the death:bed oft; Christian, affords an exampteof envia ble happiness. and forces us to exclaim," let medie the death of the righ:eou , , and let my latter sand - be like his. " It is only at the terminition of a life like this, the human character can he bOrly appreciated ; it is only at this time, that man seems to l eaist alone for himself. the 'praise or the blame of others i, alike irdiffeneas ;Use pplgemstry 4 worLdly show, and. the - grandeur of Worldly possession. appear alike contemptible:4. even the days which have heenspent, and which to the young and thoughtless are as of amazing length, are then as but an Pour I their me mory is us fleeting as their enjoyment had beets, they thy away, end leave nothicg behind them, butt the certainty of their des parture. Yet is is from the manner in which those days were. spent, that support and consolation in this trying hour, can he solely obtained, that calmness can be found to meet the arrow of death, and fortitude to undergo his dominion. Thus the promise of a length of years, can afford no lasting happiness, sinless as it gives more opportunity of fervently serving she Almighty, and leaving a worthy example to those who are to come after us. One generation passeth !sway. and another in good time succeedeth ; the persons who but a little while ago, enjoyed the same prospects of life and health, now havin4 fulfilled their time, are dropping around us, a: the trees shed their leaves in autumn ; abate while and it shall be so with us—our fathers have made way for us, and so shall we, io order to give place to those who ore to succeed us. Resignation should, therefore, teach us calmly to await the fate which na ture has prepared for us, and which we have seen 1,0 many un dergo, whifst wisdom should make us anxiously endeavour so I to fortify ourselves, that we shrink not iu the hour of trial.— , That if it shall please God, that we attain to an age of length and honour, our days not) be passed in righteousness, and our latter end in pence, that in our lives we leave an example to those who follow after us. worthy of imitation, and in our deaths, exemplify that calmness and hope, which only a Christian i can know. OLD BAILEY. TIItRSDAY, Die. 10. John Burke was indicted for stealing 401. in Rank of Eng. land notes, and a gold brooch, the property of Peter White. The Prisoner was apprehended. and upon his per.,on was found VI. which, however, the Prosecutor could not swear to, and he had neglected to subpoena the Banker's cici k : the Pri soner was consequently Acquitted. Sirah Gregory, a wretched looking woman, was found Guilty of stealing a bed, an old coat, and other article-. IVilliam Smith, a lad of colour, was indicted capitally fm stealing two watches, the property of J. Plaster. Verdict, Guilty— Death. John Fellows was capitally indicted for a burglary in the duelling-house of Thomas Morgan, and ►tealing the , ein 31 yard: , of carpet, 74 yards of printed furniture, value 101. two Linking-glasses, u tea•caddy, and a variety of other articles, his property. Gail y— Death. Walter Duggan, a boy, was capitally indicted for privately stealing in the shop of George Frank:and, four cut salts, his property. Verdict —Guilty of stealing, but not privately. Charles Sadler was found Guilty of stealing a fiddle, the pro perty .f R. Vincent. J. Beedham was convicted of stealing a till, containing mo ney amounting to 21. lls. the property of L u cy W heeler—aged 18; but the Jury recommended him to mercy, couceiviug it to be bis first offence. PAROCHIAL IN HUJIANITY. CORONER'S INQUEST. Joseph *Pelham, a carman at the London Decks, having been previously ill, was, on Saturday morning, nhowt II o'clock. seized with a fit, and seemed to the by slanders, and to Mr. Chapman. an officer at the Docks, fast approaching to his last hour. He placed the detease4 under the lodge, and applied to the adjacent poor-house. Saw both the Churchwardens and the resident beadle. They refused to admit him, saying, " We know our duty." It was urged, without effect. that he was a parishioner. During the conversation deceased came stagger ing towards the workhouse : application was renewed, tout the he.die said he could not he admitted without an order from ihe Upper Warden. At half pa.t two, deceased cr 'wird buck so the duck-gates. Mr. Chapman applied in it s.eighbouring parish ; they sent their beadles, and conducted him once more ls) the adjacent workhouse, as their parish workhouse was hal! a mile distnot. Again stated that he was a parishioner, which was confirmed by the by-wanders. The officer then replied' " Ile could nut help it. deceased most be paved in the regalisr way." The beadles from the last-mentioned parish observed,. " You are acting with the greatest inhumanity: prebaisly,be fore the deceased reaches the other poor lonise; he swill die. —' Deceased waii then shaking ail over, and bad the appearance of ' a versus la a dying slate. I' hiding their applicuitioa twvidq, each of Ike beadles took as aria of the deceased, and $411)0 mel l him towards their poo house On h, ..rrival there be • seized with a fit, and instantly died. Mr H., a medic a l 'found him affect( d with rigours, from whieh, under a e ,, wp.. tolls, he concluded it wawa ease of hyd rn eephalos , tt eat down to the mai mentioned workhouse, herd the ulterci t ti ey the &Meer refusing alirni.sion, itskod a hethe, he considered di... ceased in a very dangerous slide f Said that lie did so; aikhd i; he was in imminent danger; replied hews sot. The a s e4 , r then observed. li is frail) painfu in ale to refuse adraiiting lacs, but Hie law will Sal permi• t l o t othe. wise. The ( . 01105 RR .aid. that whatever Was inhuman was illegal ' it was clear Mai every per site in estreintiv. w h et h era stranger or h parishioner. mit.i, it accessary, be received iota 'be newest wrilbouse. aid not remised thence until it cast bedaite with safety. An individual forcing a sick irrpou iitin ihes,eet,aag death ensuing, had bees held , o he g.• ill) of wail murder. Thi s efariedid not go lOrhat r teni, bus there 101314 si s M c i ent • ground for a charge of misdemeanour that mi. fa. the ea ra i. deration of the parish. Verd ct —Died by the voila:jou of God. • UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, h os V the SARACEN'S fiILD SNOW,HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURG/1 0 mA all Pitros of Ad NORTH. Four boliO Casettes, the keit, Noretllo4 ,ketp excelleof Thge. Ay B. W. MOUNTAIN tied C*. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. spit:ACM(l, LOlgdoif a The following Post Conches. Mail r Costlier, &e, 'je t sad from the Saracen's Held Inn, Snow-hill t The UMPIRE, a new Liverpool Light Coach..inly (HIP Ili hi iflewa rued, carris Fear Insides and F•oir Oinside..; sets coif evorn day at Onn arrive ‘ Live, p..ii nest Afterootty at Six n'Clock. through l/iiintri , le, Wont/run, Lothhoss Northaritpt..n, Welbird, Ltitterwatthllintbje,, lith e 0 ' at irilf.past Sevin "' Clock Litchfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kefillsed„, Warriega ton. and Prescott. • ,io S k O e U Ne T w HtM ur P .i T c , C L oa r c at h lairt , on Wincisesseni ti us i ut . the Morning, arrives sit the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. by Five o'Clock.--"Fbis is a most delightful conveynteCe to the WC 9( Wight, Jersey, Gaeru.ey, St. fatuities, Havre de Glace therburg,dtc. tr SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post Cold s 'every Evening, nt Five o'Clock, guarded. WEI' MOUTH, Dorchester, Illandford, Salistotrv. Andmet# and llnsingstitke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. I% Weymonth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ines. &c. • EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Entiunelp o Dartmouth. and Salisbury, New Post Couch every Morning at Seven o'Clock, throut.h Hautt.m, Axminster, Bridpurt, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. • BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Ceathes,through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; rrived Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, mid est , London Trivens # Thmtemnstreet, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morning._ Conches to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Pitmentile &c. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting. inn Royal Mail Couch, sets out every Etrentalt to Spilsbyi • Liatth, Grimsby, and Hull. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockinehnrn, sets ut every Morning; carries Four Insides and goes k• markabty easy. with II Guard throughout. Isa-,eo throve'. Stamfonl, Newark, Retford. Ilairnster,"and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lien. Leeds. next Morning.—Nonivithstandine nee uncommon expedition of this Co•trit, it is all .wed to he the Most Ntreenbk and plete Public Conveyance on the North • Mad, being unequaled in Accommodation by any •• they. GLASGOW, ,Longtown, Gretna-Greer, A Dumfries, Rrownhill. Thornhill, Sanyuhar-Kiln, Cataistork, Klogswell, and nil parts of Scotland, it Post Conch (Daily). , CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurchurch. Tarpotley, Nerd wirit, Nnr•hw ;eh, and Middlenlch Post-Coach, every Even• ing, ht Five of (;lock. YORK. Senrburough, Whitby. Shields, Sandeeland, New. castle, and Edinburgh. sew Four Lonnie Coach, with a Guard throughout, sets .91 every Morning •,1 Eight •.'Gluck, by way wf Newark, getCwd, Taderister, Darlians.lll, Duo ham, litorpet h,, and ilerw irk. - Pus.engers boding them, selves filtigued Irma the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without My additional lure. HULL. NArthceveeN. Hentdens Thorn, and McMaster, Pmf Coach,. exty Morning sit' It-) S tic o'Clock% tbe Cram Keys,* Mailtel-plitt, HAW CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitelutven. F.m?ln•ide P o st Coa.h, and a Guard alt the vs ny.—Passrs threligh lirnaris Appleby, Griqua-bridge, Richmond, cotter-kit, B onit o' bridge, Wetherby, Atierford, none:otter. and Gointletra. Sets „ u t every Mornitig, and pet/firms - the plumes with the greatest facility. Ptissengere detained an the Road by !anise. or plen-uie, have the peculiar advantage of their seats toeing secured in the next C•nsch. KENDAL, Laucnsier, Preston, Kirhy-Lansdale. Booths. Charky, Ortasisirk„ and Gars'ang Post Coaches. every Af:ers noon. at Five n'Clock. Guarded. M A ILLBOROUGH, ScSwindon. Ranisbiary. Hurizerflud, and Newbury Post Coach. at Seven o'Cinek in the Morning. BRIDGENORTH and Wats& sew Post Coach, every Evening. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kinitsford, Slone, and titan. field, Post Conch. called the R Env cAv. R, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, {late-street, Liverpool.—Guarded throughout. ?A ANC/LESTER, Winslow, Coneletan, Newcastle, %Alai's and Wolverhampton, Past Coach, every Afternoon, gnarled. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with • Guard, iris out every t.fieronan, and reaches Birmingham next day ut Noon. Passes by Oxford, Euston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street. Birmingham. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Conch, called the ROCKI%6III A Id, every Morning. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, New Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at half-pat Six o'Clock. R. CLAY'S original NAGGONS and COACHES. to New bury, Swindon, A idbounii. W outwit- Basset, Lambtoon. Hunger. ford, Chilton. Rending, and all places adjacent, Daily. B. W. ?MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not Pl a te , otl for . any Parcels Passengers' Lugglege,Wellinif, than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless CO. f tered as inch , and the Insurance paid for accorditity, at tho Ar. nf mare Siracen's Head Inn Snow-hill London. ir Ll+tinpiv s *taw oral POD.!AI py D. Lov P liT/1111M411 Ovstas, No. -" —* _..~ 111 rr r * IR a C4 l I 1 $) 41 If qAI 4• .1400-40 itia;a6 " ti,.... , ir. 411, q• 4 • `e* Publi rerc tequl liir ‘c d al e d tl 10101411 re is tkie rev. ill injure gill repair A~pl►pear rq Hiker Aker Opp alien( /41erch - lu Ital., rnR • PI :FR 1N P eated,C44ol • "litflWril .R OBE too 4nicle of I inwhii Pl. 1. The i tiuy are nt V V. The I article fn S. T in reeptiwt , U thd Cu. ey he iiitev will A varir opirit. all Mit atvail of i MARTI sigiettre is so trios Issavose a tar. ills feet 1114'l .~ t~Y nr nci~' et; of tor% Arc. are ' .trth) Fen . braces I. .fte. ; in ceding A r. •Tdav Meal ! /It to deacr tke .st NI I' arm , re q uire ioime. AD) his pi. yeablit of th E it to no bilmy i aided I tent every o entire, , mode tr 1111i/o1 etecor ti and it • prinei nod so rinstii the in • both • Airfoil be lit fern iefs tt . V . Oilit, of sp MMN svenl tsll to t ie et lnfikl retool )Gila Lon' sire Pl+u • aft' pot • this U. 11 1I Iv thr strx 1).! Ile i Di • ila- Cal ,cl.l THE long-established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-knows et perience and success Is the treatment tout rare of a few Mrs bet complaitste. entitles them to superior claims and' a devilled preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Cr.. at regular Surgeons, nod Members of the steal College., of Loth. dos and PAiithergh, present to the Politic tee result t,f thirty yeirs successful practice lit the Metropolis where their met• merit and cure of Venereal Complaints. Nervous Dehiiiif. Vascular RA:ruttier', and Atone of the Organ., Sidemen of the Urethra, &c. dtc. has proved uniformly triumphant• Hr slight and recent cases of iutection, a pe rfect Cart is c"mPlel" ed lo the short period of two duet t and in thews eases of* 'fore complicated nature, where other Practitioners liwie failed of success. a proper perseverance in their plan of try:rowel in sures to the Patient a woad and perfect re-establOhaselit. Is NerVIOUR Debilky, whether produced by convivial esces.es, by the immoderate enjoyment of sensual pleasures, by seder - and over studious habits, or by any other cause, the Medicine , they prescribe will ploduce the happiest elects ' in improvies every focally both of body and mind. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability, have bees soder the care I of Messrs. Currie and Go. for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that refetence nary beton* to Hier% as satisfactory evideirees of the decisive superiority of Mews. Currie and Co.'s plait of treatment t mnoy of these Gooletnea bave had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been Mt• der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeon of equal emitience, who attempted the sure by the appheatina lof the Lunar Caustic, without saccess. Messrs. Curt to a d Ca. I may be consulted b y either Ka, whit the greatest deli cat'''. secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hottuu-gardea. -- Patients in the country are requested to state the partN '1 colors of their case, age, and general habit of living. &C. es. ';closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the moo o ill be given or sent to their part of else kingdom'. Tie hoer that secrecy so essential to our undert aLit e . the po,tage. al ' letters may be added to the account fur asediehres Hai' • ton-garslew. .-...ar11110 _____—...-Iirmonmoml....••••••••••••••••••• •• •