The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-23 00:00:00

~rl.. ~.+.« y .1% rt . r ... . nY':•~yn• ~ LAW IATELLIGENCJIK, COURT OF CHANCERY,Fss. $. PRIVILEGE Op PEERAGE. irtscOUNT MILSINGTON V. 711E•EAUL OF roingots. - ------- Mr. II A ter moved that the order for as Nunetioo in this "case should be rescinded, on the ground that when the Noble Defendant was served with a letter missive, it was not accompanied with an office copy of the bill, which be had a right to, according to the privilege of Parliament. The Learned Gen tleman said, if the Court would not discharge the order, he-trusted that it would order all proceedings to be stayed until the Defendant was served with a copy of the bill. Mr. LEACH and Mr. HALL followed on the same side. The latter Gentleman said, he was at a loss what to say, he was afraid of touching on so deli cate It, question as that of Parliamentary Privilege, it Ire% so undefined ; but if that privilege gave the De fendant the right to have the °thee copy, his Lord ship would be compelled to allow the motion. Sir SAMM. HOMILLY, Counsel for the Plaintiff, said his Learned Friends had argued the question voider a mheaken view; it was not one of the Pri. vilegei of Parliament, but that of privilege of Peer age. The Defendant %tits a Scots Peer, and what his Lordship had to decide was, whether he had 'a' right to the same privilege as a Peer sitting in Parlia ment. lie was fully aware that the House of Lords had not given up the privileges • The House of COM. mons had, on a very proper ground, that all his ANSAULT. - , klajesty's subjects should be put on au equality in lOC:ARTILY V. .DONALD, - • - regard to expeuce, us suitors or defendants, in a This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a Court of Justice. They thought the House of Lords , Al:lesion possessing all the spirit of his forefathers, would have followed their example ; but they were • against the Defendant , a Caledonian landlord, rest. mistaken; for instance, if a Scots . Peer was enti- - • dent at \Yapping; and the declaration stated an tied to this priviloge, a Catholic Peer of Ireland . assault of a most aggitevated nature, to have been sueild have the same right. The question for his ,• committed, by which _ Plaintiff not alone received Lordship to decide nas.a most simple one, whether ! divers braises and contusions, on various parts .of a Peer, no: in Parliament, was entitled to the same ! ht • s body, but. Oa° received a fracture in the • leg, privilege as one iii it. ,that the pesi- which sent him to an hospital for three .weeks tbere The , Loan CO ItiOELLOU observed , , to do pentium on water grue l for his former m-- lion put 14 the Learned Gentleman (Sir Samuel Ro- I deeds. • eliliy) a- to Catholic Peers was quite irrelevant , ; • On the part of the Plaintiff, it Was stated, that he for they had not taken the necessary oaths. He' went into the house of the Defendant to take a glass had always held, that every Peer, whether in or out of Hodges' celebrated eye water, which having co. lf of Pnr!ialneei;, sere entitled to the advantage of signetl to its proper place, he laid down an eighteea the privileges; except that the Peers of Ireland and penny-piece on the bar, and demanded the change. Scotland were e!ected to Parliament they could not fhe fair hostess, however, either forgetting that sit in the House of Lords. Parliament had gone she had taken up the aforesaid token, or being dis. so far as to protect the widows of Peers, by cover- ~ posed to reserve the change for some future occasion, ing them with the privileges of their late husbands. when her customers might be in distress, denied - that now could it be refused, then, to their husbands : i .his doubt, thrown out, perhaps, while living? It was, however, a delicate question, : she had seen it. I and he would consult his Honour the Master el not in the most polite. terms, on the veracity of • the Rolls on it. , Plaintiff, created an immediate diffusion of the na- Sir Samuel. ROMILLY said, he had heard We jtraurmalsourness of his disposition throughout his dent to know what his Lordship's,opinion was abuse upon the fair damsel,.which effectually drown and he would not pot him to the trouble or eon: 4fe, and in a moment he opened a battery of i od all attempts to reason him into calmness. The suiting with the Master of the Rolls, as his Client Defendant and his son, hearing the noise, came forth, would have the Noble Defendant served with an of- ' fice copy of the bill. ' 1 and indignant at the manner in which their confi dential bar-maid was assailed, struck Plaintiff sere- Motion granted, as far as it related to the copy of :sal times, and at length pushed him out of the house, ! in which operation he received a fall that broke his leg, for which injury he now sought reparation.- On the part of the Defendant, the conduct of the ' Plaintiff was proved to have been of the most violent ' description, and the fracture which he had received, was attributed solely to his own obltinacy, in refus ing to quit the house, although he was promised, if he would call in the evening, all should he settle.' to his satisfaction. It was asserted, that he was not 'Struck ; but on being pushed , fell over a coal-scut- I tie, which fall broke his leg. While on the g round, be confessed that he was in the wrong, and said he Iwas sorry for his misconduct. I The Surgeon, who attended to prove the injury i sustained, said that the cure of the Plaintiff's leg had been considerably retarded by his own refractory disposition. I Sir VICARY Grans having summed up the evidence, i the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da mages Is. .__.... _ 'The SoLtcrTon-G Et; LRAL. declaret4 that this action was brought by Plaiiiiiff against. Defendant, for charging the Plaintiff with hariog been. addicted to unnatural and abominable propensities, which charge was made in Covent-garden.market, and Defendant pointed out the Plaintiff to the surrounding mob as the object of such atrocious charge. This charge being fully proved, • Lord ELLENsonouch said, that allowances ought to be made, if such charges arose from the irritation of the moment : but the charge in this case could not have proceeded from this cause; the imputation was most enormous and abominable; and he recom mended the Jury to give, though not extravagant, yet damages sufficient to repair the injury that Plain tars .character had sustained. His Lordship re marked, that those accusations were not more dis graceful to those that uttered them, than they were horrible to those who heard them. Verdict . for Plaintiff, damages 501. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 22. .. ~~ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WE4rmisstsit, Fes. 22. TIIC KING V. I.I"AHNOUTII. This was an indictment against the Defendant, A. Learmouth, juts. on the prosecution of Geo. Har vey, Esq. for placarding him as a" coward and a liar." The parties live at Stanmore. The Defendant, along with his father and brother, lately carried on busineis in Westminster, as army-accoutrement makers, but having become bankrupts, a commission N%as sued out against them, and Mr. Harvey, who is a Commissioner of Bankrupts, was a creditor un der the Commission against the Learmouths, being rpported to have stated to Mr. France, one of the Commissioners in the list to which the TRarmouth's Commission beln'iged, that the present Defendant had buret or destroyed certain papers relative to flue bankruptcy, in his father's garden at Panmore, for the purr ose of defrauding the creditors, the De fendant applied to him, desiring that he would ei ther retract what he was supposed to have said, give up his author, or afford the Defendant the satisfac tion of a Gentleman. Mr. Harvey declined corn ‘rif h either of these alternatives, on which the D•fetulant caused it agaiu to Ise intimated to him, that if ne persevered in his refusal, the placard in ques tion s:.ould he universally published in the neigh bourhood. Mr. H. still refused any explanation, except in a Court of Law, on which the Defendant r:t his threats in execution, by having the publica tints in question written its large characters, in the 1).-feedant's own hand-writing, and sanctioned by bis signature, placarded and distributed about the neigh ho tl shoot'. It is with regret we state, that the murderer of Mr. Richard Sex has not been taken, notwithstand- ing a reward of fifty pounds has been offered for his• apprehension. The following is a statement of the transaction, and a description of the perpetrator : • Mr. Juana, for the Defendant, did not *deny the. publication, but insisted on the circumstances.which h=id given the to it, as going greatly to extenuate the guilt of the Defendant, if they did not amount . to a complete apology for his conduct. Lord ELLENBOROCGII submitted to the Learned Counsel, if these would not come forward with better effect in affidavits in mitigation. Mr. JERVIS immediately acceded to this ) and the I Jury, accordingly, found the Defendant guilty. • . From the LONDON GAZETTE , FEB. 20. • . • • DIVIDENDS. March 16, T. Wyatt, Bexley, Kent, baker-March 27, W. P. Phißime, Great James-street, Bedford-row, Coal-mprclsant ....March lb E. Rawson, Clement'o-lane, carpenter-March :24. 111. Squire, Exeter, ironmonger-Mar& 16, W. Wilson, Fen church-street, merchant-March 13, A. Paton, T. Gill, and J. Brown, Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliffe-highway, soap. mannfacta vers-rMarch 19, J. James, Cole House, Somersetshire, edge-tool- I maker-March 27, W. Coombe, Scot's-yard, Caritsod-street, merchant-March 13,_ N. Power, Old Broad-street, mercbaut 'March 15, E. Faulkner, Peq6kton, Lancashire, btrilder-March 17, W. Lucas. Holheadwanatch, Lincohubire, jobber-,-Iloreis ;18, J. liercball, Brindle, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturer- March 15, J. Rideing, Liverpool. merchant-March 13,- G. A. Wylie; Warnford-court, Throgmortou-street, merchant-March 98, C. Graham, Oxford, inuholder-March 18, W. Boot, Ci,o 7 vestry, carrier-March 10, J. Procter, sea. Lancaster, consmou- brewer-March 13, H. Farber, New-street, Covent-garden, • hard wareman - March 13, T. Brooman,lMargate, grocer-Mart'i 15, T. Gaskill, Liverpool; rag-merchant-alarch I'l, D. C. Pun tifex, Holborn silk-mercer-March 13, T. Kcllawav, Sun street, Wftlwor;h, carpenter-March 15,W. Smith and F. Becket, 1 Liverpool, linen-drapers-March 15, J. lieskin, Liverpool, straw-hat-manufacturer-March 13, H. Smith, H. Cliestner, and J. Down, Great Winchester street, merchants-lintel, 13, a Cuoke awl J. K iluerNNicholas-lane, merchant;- M::rch 18, J. D. Bird, Cardiff, Giamorganshire, bookseller-_-"%farch • 20, R.' ' Tippler and 1.. Leadlev, Tower-street, brokers-March 16, P. ; Greaves, Manchester, Innkeeper. CERTIFICATES.-111aften 18. T. Napier, Liverpool, merchant-W. Camps, Worcester place, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationer-R. Stellirg, : Narton, Yorkshire, wool-tlealer-G. Malpas, Southampton i place, St. Pancras, bricklayer-T. Dawsan, Bristol, dcr.ler - J. Jackson, Jun. iireenlaw-walls, Durham, Basinghall-street, warehouseman-D. hl"„Neen, Liveraoul. merchant-W. Skone, Bristol, grocer-11. G. Dithers, Nen- London-street. rtierchant-J. Davison, North Shields, hardware man-i. Winder, Lancaster, merchant-W. Gierld, Bath, per ! R o rer--IL. Laudon, Billiter-lane, wine-merchant-R. Mason, Norfolk-street, Middksew Hospital, carver-J. Mann, Prest aria, Lane .shire, cotton-spinner-J. 0. Young, Percy-street, St. PancrJs builder-J. 1., Topping, Bishopsgate-street, gro cer-J. Bdwers. StriAport. Cotton-,pinner. . PA RTN ER SH IPS DISSOLVED. I T. Thomas, W. Cornish, and W. Jackson, Hadley, Middle ' sex, painters-J. Hutchison and I'. Hutchison, 11,1 w Church yard -P. Star s , J. Raddock, and A. Waiter, Bristol, snuff makers -.1 . • Palmer and .1. Simmons, Birmingham. j..panners , W. Hill, W. Bishop. and E. It asset!, Stourport, Worcester-16re, coal-dealers--lt. Hill and IL. Pitt, Rotherham, mallsters--3. Horne and $ Ash, St. James's-street, jewellers-11. Fort, T. Hargraves, and A. Ihigdale, Oakenshaw, Lancashire, calico : printers-J. Stophard and R. Winterhottom„ Oldham. Lanca shire, hatters-J. Partrid"e and W. 11. Fasts ick, IVestbrom wich, Stalliedshire, iron-tuuoders-I. Marsden and J. Y. Oli- ' ter, CuleiteAer, printers-lt. D. Waudby and I'. Robinson, City-terrace, City-road, soda water-preparers -J. Dormer ant • J. Dunn, itotherhithe, •rope-makers-R. Frost and (4. Dea, Mincing-lane, wine-agents-.S. Kennett and T. Peters, Roberts bridge, grocers-F. and F. W. Barran, Great Russell-street, Cu rent-garden, Strand, iron-mongers-W. Harvey and P. church, Vast Bergholt, Suffolk, carpenters-T. and .f. Carlen, coal factors--.1. Joseph and B. Cohen, Bedford-street, • Covent garde°, quill-manufacturers-W. Bayer, It. Harmer, and V. Morris, Cannon-street-A. Turnbull and .1. Walton, Saniler land near the Sea. grocers-J. P. Estlin, V. Stuckey, T.. VB. hams. and J. E. litoc&, Bristol, wine-merchants-Vt. 1/ixson, sen. W. 1/ixson.jun. And R. I/ixson, Cheapside, shoe-makeri-- T. Swann, H. J. Baines, R. Terry. J. B. Terry, and L. Dobson, Ripon„bankers -L. Ingram and W. Moore, Cheapside, hitters - -E. Anr,ell and F. W. Pike, Southampton-row, Russell-square • surveyors-J. Morton, T. Morton, T. Skearratt, and T. Clarke, Liverpool, ironfounders-T. J. Hock, sen and J. HoelHjan. Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, shoe-makers-M. Gargens and P. Brinkman, Church-lane, St. Martin's iu the Fields, cop per-smiths. Henry 'Angell:it, s tenant of Mr. Sex, awl living very near him, in the parish of Penshurst, in Kent, was a day labourer , on the estate of Baden Powel, Fog. at laiskington-green, scar ' NiTtoNAL DEBT. ---An Account of the Reduction Pen-burst, not far from Taahridge-wells. Having left his of the National Debt from the Ist August, 088; to work on Monday evening, the Ist of February, with his coil. the Iqt Feb. 181 3:— a boy about nine years old, between Ore and six o'clock. i RetiecmA by the Sinking Fund • and proceeding homeward, they stopped to rest io a skid Trawferred by Land Tax redeemed Ditto by Life Annuities purchased called Sandfield, about a quarter of a mile from. robe, .hay. .8110,461,356 • 21,378,8 W 1,961,582 ing first cut a bundle of sticks and laid them across the font-path. lOn Account of Great Britain L --The deceased afterwards coming legalise same field in his= , Ditto of Ireland tat of L oan ial Lean - - way home, stumbled over the sticks, and seeing Langridge close : . to of to Portugal - by, asked him what he meant by laying those things across the i Ditto of Loan to the Last India Company road, to throw people down ? Some words followed, and even.! some sparring. The boy, who appears to be very ingenuous,"! Total - £2 49 ,0 1 0,736 says, that .Mr. Sex attempted to knock his father down, bat ! The seam to be expended in the ensuing quarter is could not accomplish it; and then his father ordered his: to go : 3,U02,25 11. 13s. 41d. homewards, saying he would kill Sex that night, or else he 1 The St. Anselmo has arrived at Falmouth from would transport him to-morrow. After the boy had got the. s, distance of another field, IC! distinctly heard the cry of ~ S l ur _ . Buenos Ayres, sailed the 29th November ; and the der - several times repented. It appears lcsngridge had a thick ! Agreeable has arrived at Liverpool from the River ashen club, cut sharwat the bottom, wherewith he heat Mr. Sea so dreadfully, as to fracture his scull, break both his arms, and Plate, sailed the 17th November ; both those vessels • force out of the socket one of hi. eyes; heals(' thrust the pointed sailed subsequent to the Bonne Gltoyenne. end between the chits and w: , : tit i pe, into the mouth and through the tongue of the object of Ms fury ; and after : , luttitig his se- The Circe frigate, from Cork, and the Victorious I war, from Portsmouth, venge, left him to welter in Ills Mond, and proceeded atter t:e man of boy, whom he overtook before let gtit home, and strictly charged have arrived safe at bins to tell tao person what had Itaupenoti.llarbadoes with their respective convoys ; the Circe Laitgridge cut the iustritment of his barbarity into three or four . "!then at home , ' on the 51h, and the Victorious on the 17th January. pieces, au I laid them on the lire, but with the bloody side towards American Papers have reached town to the 2 6th" the flames, that his wife might make no observations upon it. ult. We learn from thins that Kest morning, as it nothing had happened, he' proceeded fm to his 'the • United ' States work again, and sent the boy theme.! .O Weir Sex was removed': army is in a most . deplorable • state ; the deaths sa hen he heard that du. hods is as st;11 Ivir.g downed alive, he took amongst the troops under General D . F4IIIIIO . RN somber road ; and the deceased ' la.y th eta,. from between sevenand . were 136 d a il y, an d i n a ' s till grea t er p ro p or ti on in. ..i.olt i.•rigo, the pr:•,...itni z evennte till Mae is the morning, he- p ' fore he w:ts divenvered ;he lived till thc .0111113 v follow ingwi thotit . ther situations. Even in the barracks $ the t r i o s s , o iaringat&tonriiciahae. When Laitgridge came home on therites- from being crowded together, had not escaped 'the thy evening, his '.li (emir! him what had happened to :11r.Sex, and i n f ec ti on. , - , .. . hoped he ha 4 lid c-mcerd in is ; to v. Lich ne answered by nuking ; if she wanted surtt a do , e. lle le,:k hii stepper, and went out of ! Enquiries were *tide on Saturday, at the .Board of theAnor, saying, " Nidry, I shall never inoru see you alive." The Trade, respecting Licences to bring hetne ,cotton Cortmer's Inquest sat upon the body, and found a 'verdict of from America, when the a pp li c a nts , were .told that il'ilfut Murder against Henry Langridge. He Isis labourer, . . . about 30 years of age : Ate feet .even inrhes high; dark Non- • none were granted. Jt.is said, however that by the p ro lezion, (lark hair ; legs a little bowel ; very stron g made ; a Stat . 43. Geo. 111. cap. lt3 this'tiafite may . be tee full toold•eye, and thick eye-bws, lie had on when he &s -scowled, a linen or cotton waistcoat, and nn and old black ha', ried no w it h out f the necessity of a iicence. carried away en old white one withhins ; a dirty round frock, i Lieutenant-Colonel Wave, of the Bthllghe Dra a light corduroy jacket, dark fustian Inerelie4, and high shows, ',sited with but few large nails. llie is a native of Vletehing, gooies t has beets eaidgeeed at Cswaperw t . WOWS:gait in Sussex, and belongs to the' parish of Bexley, in Kent. It is Indies, by the sentence of a Court-Martial, for hiving thought he was seen going over Bromley common, on the road- received a bribe of two hot rupees from a sutler, to London, an the Wednerday folowing the perpetration of the ' atrociau, a nt. f or pe(mission to oolt spivituselt Myron. • • 236,801,742 10,653,499 1,351,174 . 176,674 46,841 I*Fitts - air: lllop 1111; d literhapri _ • m aena d Ogler, erpresentlng.hevelf to. be the Wear it ~..ottle . Butler, Esq. , eon, .adms._ ress 1 ,-.., have received under cover -Rom Mr. WO Iga 1 ) - See_ re 7 i cer e, mesas of tni a . r uor essre r..eurtainit tal,le a .. p . pe f*n a ,C r . i Firoot e a ) l , lo,r, la r cas ra tie.s.: rect,.. tat,' to the Committee. , •. - . Is:eating's/Ims, ' tr.l3 .01.1 n. gU•itvil" logs fn the house of (k'orge I{, sl • irtv: 441 ' 11141 101114, • i Wiii not Contrast such conduct will .; 'Ai' actions I Leicester-square. .. of 'these parsons who not only endeavour to prevent i Joeleh Liffey itlinfNigfriineaTh w free discussion--huts print and cireulate Petitions ing into the Warenouse of M ' a"ri i 'ed o r°r 'rni z ill*n de , „ I , l r h b i re a ment k' and libelous appeals to the country, for the sacred* : sa to :ci s: l e tt :l in; th li e 1 :1 0 7: o a f red t.et i w n iet y r ; , det w ;:e ili t asa hit i* A th a r e in. A w: up an a LI , . r,.. fre d uently entered and robbed, by personient i tlitt l ft l3 ; b riV ri a: purpose of vilifying a Religious Community—bUt f must hail this circumstance as an omati of •etilargbd , die doo g r7anti areh d ata is se titic A ll b y o bfio ut t r h d rc t e le it i v o t c h t e rn io o me rnii i i i i f he li fi r e nwe d d 'k l e ; lile i -;„_ Lit cordingly o a man enters:4, hot in attempting to-seize Mut helm% honour to Protestant Dissenters, and ju f sti ut c u e re th ha us n o p r i : I drin order to secure the brit person who shoald entee. l6 ), - 7 ness to Britain—when religion and ganized and united, enter the field - , intolerance and Id and the man ram away. - The witness ' ; and at last came up with and secured the Prison er .—: elle 1 ' 1! 1 " 1 " .11 The trial of Mrs p l u to t. w o l l is ti f l o i r li b e l: sen tny, joas, w - hic at k w ae at r:4 " - -;:t:h . : f ta l k hee faction must be . connum 7 .'ea.—". Magna est veritas et 1 prevalebit." • place l od yesterday, is There is, Sir, another body associated for the sup p.ort of Religious Liberty, and I expect that ere ' -- Y. ' long, -I shall he able .to inform your Readers,' tfiat the signatures of Messrs. Pellatt andlirilks (names dear indeed to Religious Freedom and the Dissen- , tars) are subjoined tti some document demonstrative of the determination pf the Society to which they are Secretaries, not to be outstripped iu the cireer of glory. _ Your's, &c. A CALVINISTIC DISSENTE R . - - :-' • Ai VWe ORM Part, Statement of Penal Laws. : _ W ILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN ' , Sara Me i. Tltati ism; Vinittn. - thi l best Att.Ontuddlti,m , or Travellers. good Reds, choice Liquors, and moderate CNICV4. The following rest Coaches, Moil Coaches, &e. set pat.frore . the Aaracen's Head inn, &. , w-hill i• • lAE•rr.a, Plvmottils, Weyeissodi, notehellet, ()alit:oath. and Salisbury, New l'Ott every Mortiag ell half-past six o ' clock, with e Guard, throweV . rtroot memiter. ftridioirt, Blaadfectl, •BOrSTON, Spaldieg, Peterborough, Stilton, ased.,H u oti ng ., don, New Royal Mail Coaeh, sets our every Evenieg. Ciaidi ce from Roston to Spilstwi, Loch, 4irits.by, tltie Hull. • Li ye.appoi. Warr) tun, Kstut,ford, SIOIV, and Litek.W 'field, Post Coach, called, The Expedltitia. every Event),, ate Five:Mitotic, tat tlie - Stiracerfo Mead Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. GuariledAroughoot. liAltßittith . RMS Co L. Flying Plost•Coacher, through Chip;.. pettltam, Calm , and Marltoorottgls, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, mod the Loadon Tavern; ThOntas-street, and the Swatrelklol, meat Morning.—Coaches to Wells Bridgewater, -Taugt:4 014...- , • LLIAI;S.New I.ight Coact!, called, The Ritelciaghltni '.'ets hut every Morning at haif- loot Seven so'Clock; cattiest:4one halides only, awl goes teioarkahly. easy. with a fillartl throu6t oat. Passes throu..:ll Staatfard„ . Newark, Retford; finitcaner, and Ferryhridge, to the Golden Linn, Leeds, ova Dios at iStsoa l Notwithstanding thes.uncom mon c speditioa of this C.coitch. it R allotted to be tut - Most agiVeable and complete Pulilii Caittcy mice on the North lload,.beiug unequalled in. Acconialadalia3 by any other. . . -K E . N.O.iti.,-.4oncsivier, .Prestmv, li i thy. Lonsdale.; eaapa. Cliorley, Ormtkirk, and Garstang Ppot Coachea % every After noun, at Five ti Clock. Guarded. • . GLASCIOW, Longtown, Graina-Green,^Aejont, Dumfries, RFUN ,611 ill, Thornhill. Sa iltiliar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingstrelt, tititiltllloorwrif Scotland, Camperdown*Conch . (Dally). VON.W. Newcastle. and Edinburgh, new Coach, perf .reed ! Withal thiord throueltout, sets out e - v ery Morniv •itt halfspal i XII o'Clock, lit tt ay o f NOwark; Rated, Tat : Joiner, Orr lhigton, Northallertna. Dot ham, Morpetli, and lieroick.— ' Painingers fiatlir.g themselves fatigited from the knells of tit jourcey, may rest is hat time they please, mid then preened tai o itt;ttut tiny additional fare. .1. Clark, the Blur!: !roan, c.;. ney.strtet, York, runs 'Coaches to Sunderland, Huh, h;;Arbir. rough, Whitby, and other Places. URI DGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Fveiting. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post .Car.ch, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way.. Passes through Broach, A vpleby, Greatahridge, Richmond, t.ntterick, !to . rouglibridge, IXt.therby Aloerforti, I) torawer, and Graffiti:oh (the nearest war' by ei ghteen miles). sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greenest facility. Napealters detained an the Road by business or . plensore, have the paean& advnutner of their seats bring secured in the nest Gawk. . ... Si A ii,EFI ELI/ Pil3t Coach, every Morning, at kilt-put Si: o'Clock, • ... . CifkllFßß,':.Wewpart, Whitchnrch, -Tarprority. Waolitich, Ntwthweeh, and Middle wick, Putt Concli i - mvery I.:n*oWe, tit Fite isdavit. • Sl/hiI)ERLAND, Stockton, and yam, New Coach, every kl orning, to the °Norge •Ittn, Stioderlotod. • ' IttANUMESTER, Winslow, Corgietort, Newcastle, Walial, and Wolverhampton % Post Coach; every Aftetrondi; guarded. .511 REiVtßil &Y`-Wellington; and. Skillful, Post .CoaOh, the Rota' Chartotte,every I....ehitte, at Five (Minch, guarded. SIIEFFEF.LD and Thirherittlln Pint Coach,-called she Rost . inghana, every Morning. .. t SOUTHAMPTON ,_%yittchestec., Alrestird,and Alton Canal, every Evening. I• . - : - • ill lIM I N GH4g-Mercury.Post Coach, with a Guard, sots oat every P. fterdoon; and reaches Eitittingham next day at won. Passes by °tart,. East/mg. 'and iShipsione. to tilt ,Saracens Head, Bull-street. BtrmingbaM. II U EL.' Northcave, Hoivden, Thorn: rate Dreamier, Pest Crrucli,- every 'Morning at:half-past Six &Clock, to rye Bull apd Sun Inn, Mt:ton-gate, Hull. HERTFORD. Ware: ifloddeidon, •and 4 Chrshunt Coigh. every Marais . l' . _2_ Orl 'EN AM and EDMONTM Coach:daily, eve IE4- 4 past 10,- half - mit 'J., italf,pent 44 anditalf-yot 7, o'Clock- • ENCOURAGED by the ruilforrn success attend ing their peculiar' method of treatment its the cure of a few, prevalent romplaiats, which has been corfirtned by tire et perience.of many years in it-large and extensive practice; Bey sible nisei of the happy fuel-is restating to the public from me dical men continiag their iitte%ition to a certain chit of disettres, Messrs. GOSS and Co. emotion- to direct their outlive...to tintse disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth. which not only occasimis a numerous tr.iiti of tiervintsaf fertions, bite also entails on its votaries a ll the, enerva ti ng imbe cilities of old age. In that disties.ing state of debility or defi eietwv, volietith the ionsequenee of such bawled habits, eve's sive drinking. long residence in hot climates. or any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution heroine enfrebleet,.:ll -regularly educated Surgeons of Lumina, they offer a firm, safe,, s and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. • Where an early application is made far the awe of a certain. Disotder, frequently contracted iit a monied u r inebriety. the seirliestion N generally completed in the short spare of two thrysr auil in the more advanced lutd inveterate stages of-vene , reatitifection, characterised by tr variety of painful and distres sing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without rertrairt is diet or exercise) will insure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. The fro m t h e the Urethra, as frequently rennectett With or ari l ,* from the above complaint, have not escaped their attga iioll; by an infallible and impioved -filen, they arc enahlea to remove oh:thaw (Heels and Strictures, whether recent Or it long durati 1111 l without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instan ces can be adduced of very inveterate cases, of several yea contiouance,-having yield ed to their metirril in a few days, after the cute had hem at tempted by other practitioners without' efitel ; soul seen h:,. been the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen yews. Oa: the mode of treatment has tint in one single instance eves' proved thortiVe, during , w hick period many thoirseuri persons, of kith sexes, have experienced the enplyturet of haviag been per fectly cured, after severe and ittjurions methods have been iter seyeiEd bibs nn pureost; • Messrs. Goss and Co. escluSivelY profe‘sing the eere of these partiettlar complaaiuls, In order dint they may nut he, lit a •roismicen few, marked with the otil4quy ,so justly admit lied to the ignorant eireArie,'llrink it but jastite lv themselvi-s to sate, that they lta%e heen properly edecatied. and .igitiattal into ilery branch of the profession (certificates of which, Ginn AIR re, t 11.istsitair, And testinnialais 6•onNtim 0461 Smiles( Plr% 4 iel•W'• they have to convince any enqnircr) that the. succe s s rewkliog Mon their endeavours first inginced 4 them to quit Ike prrotssee of I tie Ilieneral Practitioner, and they presume that their pre (ensions constitute a fair ground for the mitirecideuted cAaali dence itivw hich they hauls, 'by • the /Public, beens° y . • Wife consulted ot their hdute Atli • epirsonnpy, ur let• tee) by ratimus, of eltber - Sen, with, seervy, delicacy, and at tention. Patients in the Ministry are requested td slate the particulars Itthgiteasg, age, and manlier of eoelusiag a - 801111;mile advice and medicines ; and the same will be iorivattled to any part s of the Kingdom. . • • • BOneolie4;tv4. rri itatifib apt 4;0...5uw0n...N0 13* - . I.4)VIMN Printed and libii4listted by ai EMI • Silvans' Orntee. 87. Fleet -pi -set. -, -- - - . , A,: ):x ; '..-Lti VI '- , " . ...a r • iiiiii ~i.ife' , ' II .".1 : 1 r 'ffit3l,TeT til•tosot Jr) ' • 'ill 1.; I"l'A r i 1 4 ..Mitil, . . , .- . ' . m .. _ . m . . " • • • . .. . ..... *1)1 k . t 'fy, rtii and imperfe.ctid plans Whir* they might hare had hYV TUE to frirkarr.- .• - .. " OLILeEr- -- ... •-•. their contemplittiori, before the Act received t he Royal . '- • • • ..... -• • PIOwoAT, 06 . . ft: * . . "'b."'.N... ' Assent, Whence we may fairty . lisTOri thattbe Lees- S 111 1"1 4 Irish ) thiough your4damtlillie directslie - • ' !attire; haring had in theft lie* the iompletiiin of . attn. dm . .of . thelhbliip, ,, to the this. grand . line of water Cesitininslmitlim,• heat the . Food?" oi. viTtl64?;llBl4''figi tilitt ?le. : . .:7 l.4s !KeLc i bl and ers7 4l:l"trliee":7 ".": :l7: l7ll46stdt e poesty sr tsr. chuieyi sibokkeroi ir.: ""9 4 4 111 Mittof of • Dff4. 1441 . , CilW d iniS-Fulhis dai dna forst& genii of priratelz sisalinc t w er : re. o rcu 4 4/11 1 g ' ) Bardflaftia: l4 l.rio titan Pli ab t - V . i f i re MOW!' of the Thames to.the*liisinth of the Ese, •the thVIIII YI of Dissentert It should be 'known, , these qen . ,. &mei* a *I 'lti. . at thefin'ostb Vv. F 1 " 1 "' •.. public need not fear that they stall see tl}is,importirnt the Addres' . sio the Pro . testants . o $n sad ° Starling were tried for s m tellitig a P ;il;li:a, t'll a rp . rr i j te " a • 1 national object at.some future time carried into full PeoPel i written by that 'enlightened eotholic,„ and generous 'rni_usitio, pawed Ni_____ Ec hol s at the „ a the Bell , .I"T vhi lf a l ! cited. • i contributor to the sam'orbanittis happineia, Charles' _,.,.. ls eagitoolrli - ioliweiMlllAle.s.seilig - PRINE li. IfiUGHT.O. 3 —r! ..-.- . A....A, that f hit action ! Dotter, Esti. A copy of that ,admirable Address I 1 - " 1 " 1 "" -- _ I Mareet n,,ftapfrinirfflamou,...i.....-3,.-1....._ _..— •* Tu!smcwoon CRAYCROVT AND DARLEY. .1 J. AMOS, T-1. v y f S ci Ti.is was an action by A% ilia the Plaintiff sought, under the Act of the 9th of Queen Anne, to recover from the two Defendants the sum of 8501. being the amount o f mm ie) gained by them from•the Plaintiff, at an iregal game of chance, called Inzard. Atter several legal .objections Wien, the Jury found for the PlaiAtiff—Damages 7051. with lea►•e to the Defendants to move to have a nonsuit en tered. BRISTOL AND TAUNTON CANAL COMPANY V. • , - It appeared by the SOLICITOR.-GrNER tr.'s state-1 went ilti , case, that many of the subscribers to the titelertnking, amongst whom was the Defendant,' ted the paytnent of a call made by the Commit ter of Maitagernetst,, in consequence of which this rc'ion was commenced ; and upon the trial this day Were a Special.lary, a verdict was given for the Plaintiffs, whereby the ,Company have establishrd t!.rir powers to enforce the call against all proprietora 01 'hares in this undertaking. Lord ELLF4Boßolic,ti strongly intimated an opi liat after the passing of the Act it was too late fondants to call in aid all the crude projects u:nn, tLa fAr 12cri ...f. Y •w ;- 1 - _. Tl, f I~ ) -..' ,r