The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-03 00:00:00

• • I , rnE - .. a...: 4111 b, P . WEEPNG OF MR. ALDERMAN WOOD'S FRIENDS.: i .1 t h _ Al e. • ld /G.L'4 • over the bridge, in the oppoilie direction, tires in arm, he en deavoured to avisid 'theat, but was not snecesstal ; they ram against him, and two of them pretending to be in play. got hold , . . MIAOW Et& of one of his arms, and willed him round, whilst the third, th e .—..sassos..... Priso r ner, s puth is hands on his breast ou the other side, and then 0 flarris was brought up for farther °cantina ran o ; r. M art h a suspecting he was rob bed , immed i ate l y on Yesterday a Meeting of the Livery of London, in i C. t on, before J. Hannon, Esq. at this office, On a getting clear of them, pod his hand to his breast pocket; and the interest of Mr. Alderman Wood, was held at the Paul's Head, Cateaton.street. The Meeting was very g char e of being one of the receivers ache stolen pro- instantly 'Mowed his pocket-hawk, he called out" Stop Thief l" and ran after the Prisoner, who was stopped in Tooley.street, perly from on board t i ne Sisters boy. numerous and highly respectable., . by Friend, the Officer, who took hiM into custody, and search- Mr. Alderman Goonsencus being uoaninfously G. Brown.sw.orto—G. Harris came to us while we cd Mm, but no pocket-hook was found in his possession. A person of the name of Cole who was imissine at the time called to tlw Chair, said, all the Ge ' Women. • Mr. AldeffSlll% 4 „,,, as .. were in custody, at Clerkeowell Pris on , and said, . ~ saw the . Prisoner and his coo Lam tin ts edans , / Mr. al ;lain some a ay, that ho was sent by Cooper to attend us, he .sans and feel Ids pockets severe tunes; he also saw thin hit. to him sembled knew how to appreciate Wood, from his past conduct. It would boAnneces- no thing . taken into custody. could hurt us if we all kept our own council ; and ram off, and did not lose sight of the Prisoner till he was th ere f o re..for him to endeavour to 'wad ou t and he had ao order from Cooper to let us have what , , I . ' The eriumer was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. sary, wanted. Both Taylor anti tilt I. lino-teasel.- a yituog man, of the name of o f i money w e . the peculiar claims which he bad on the Livery brought to this Office, atmout ten days ago, up -14041d0a for their support. lie hoped the e ff ect of ,us to prison, and we sent them to Harris for money. ! UNiteo who was on suspicion of stealin , and who was dismissed with it repri would b e IG. Harris lire brought us 9.01. • ; he next brought us mend, was nain chorg g ed by Lack the Officer, with basing at their exertions, on the present occasion, 141.; and afterward, al.; and Sam. Harris,gaee me •ionprett to pick the pockets of several Gentlemen in Palace to secure, at least, one other Independent Member, i - 31. at the Tna cs Police Offi ' ,_ • yard. lie was committed as a rogue and a vagabond. emanating from the Common Hull of London, atal ' 1 . . ~ m . A . person applied to the Magistrate for advice, under the W ee u hen we were di charged. Ihe evening before I wan taken into cos-' lowieg circumstances :—A . young man, who had done hint the i to suffer it to be in future so degraded as it had favour of running &may with and marrying his ward, m ho will. no tody, I went with Winter to S. Harris's house for Veen. , when of age, have a good property, had applied to him for a little ready money to support his establishment, said tendered Mr. Alderman ILExe.vrc said, it was necessary ginner) nod sow both S. and G. Harris ; and I think that the Livery of London should look about them, t. ••. , . ! . S..Heriis teid us he would see Mr. Cooper about it, hint his note. The amount fur which the note aas drawn was i l .a t d ai t i o d thl v e r Co ti i i nt_oln er iiimi . t took .. the note and gave of 8 . 1. but . r,•... and single out their Represeistatives,men of adequate i sttod-desleed onto call the next morning, ; and we were atlility, of incorruptible integrity,of for t une when we were met b Mitt and Smith .1. g i the an ini" g i ' Upon email.- 1 in CollSeptcliCe ot having heard FM& t goingthene w_.... y ) ruiLiontg to toe oimovantage to the young man. ;ink particularly into the nature of his habits, he imolai that dent to put Vietn above the dread of temptation, and i rl° l iPPfehended me. Mr.. Farrow sworti.--,1 am a silk-broker at 36 , there ens inane difference between the name subscribed in the distinguished for their domestic virtues. All of these, i s v note, and the real name of the person who had drawn it. Th e the meeting would fitid in the gem lemon whom he i' C •r p hi ll To . th e !jest of my recollection, in the complainant, supinoiog that these eircuiwtirces would amount should conclude ~ is proposing th o ith pposing for their choice and i lotto part of Julie, , a person left a sample of Valets. to a forgery , lbotight i t his duty to apply tor the means of pa_ ~1•• ! 1111 g ho !Magistrate Ike oder. support, on the present u e acs lie need hardly : cia raw silk, .and two or three days afterwaros `-r : The stated, thatit was necessary, in order to cos. say he Invent Mr. Alderman Wood. . 'Harris called, and said he had left it. He applied to • Wink': a forgery, that the man should not have been rec ignised The Resolutions he should have to propose were ; me to sell it, and stated, that he had one cwt. Ile , mete 0,. the as plug by the name signed in the note. By the acknowledr t Complainant he had, kno him h• wa ..) no Water awn so drawn, itS, he ho pool, to prevent any diversity of . a ft erwar ds , I believe, on, the-following day, said he.' mast Ciao that by which he was married. feeling, and to toilet . .. , the Meeting to join as in one had two cwt. 'He asked me 26,. per lb. He said, I common cause, lle concluded by movies the first Mr. Ballard, of Little Love-lane,. 'Wood-street, had I Resolution. • . . olfered• 2s s. width he, had refused.' . I tokl:him I Mr. YroLowoir seconded it, when it was carried meld do nothiug with it, being very busy. : He left' unanimously, i it, and went away. It remained on my sample board, Mr. Alderman Hex - GA.lx moved the second Resco and, about the 10th or 11th of July, I 'hewed it to ; lotion, which was also carried unanimously. i Mr. Cooke. About the 17th of July I shewed it i Mr. PCLLEN moved the third Resolution, which to Mr. Smithers. I skewed itiot Mr.. Prater, and he liras also carried unanimonsiy. was the only person to whom I ..did shew it for sale. Mr. Quist moved the fourth Resolution, st MO was . I told him the price was Vs. 110 agreed to take it, likewise carried unatsirnously. . i and I referred him to M; . Harris, as a principal. I Mr. Deputy KING moved the fifth Reselution, ! saw G. Harris, and lie told me the parties were , which being put, . - , I I agreed, and a-woman afterwards b oeght the silk in . Mr. Jose said, that he, as one of Mr. Waithman's • two bundles to Mr. Prater's. Harris was present at friends, had that forenoon been canvassing, and had the delivery; Mr. Prater. was not at home. his procured upwards of GO votes in the course of two i clerk, - Mr. Cood, was there. I saw it weighed.— I hours for the =had three Independent Candidates, : To the bold of my recollection, it weighed 190Ib. No Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. Alderman Wood, and : one attended as the principal but G. Harris. I saw 't Nr. Waithman, and that during his canvass he had IMr. Prater the following morning, who said, he • not, for any one of the three, experienced ten deuiais. i would have nothing to do with it; and desired that The Resolution was then put and carried uniuti- l Harris would send for it back. I acquainted Harris guest •.—[For the above Resolutions, see our first ; that Mr. Prater would have nothing to do with it.— , me I have known Harris about a year and a half. His • Mr. Hoocostas; complained that an unfair mode brother had worked a commission ; I was ;creditor, i of proceeding had beets adopted by Mr. Aide r noso an d adjusted the account, and by this means became , StillM, who went about soliciting for himself and for acquainted with Harris. I did not know that llarris 1 Mr. Alderman Combe. This was referred to the ants a seller of silk. On enquiring afterwards, he ! Committee. s tated that belied bold silk to Mr. Ballard, of Gut. Mr. Alderman Woon returned thanks its a speech ter-lane ; Mr. Green and Mr. Holland, of Gutter of considerable length. lie expressed the great sa- lane; and Mr. Slanbridge and Son, of Wood-street ; tisiaction lie felt at the handsome manner in which this I found to be tree; I knew him only as clerk to ' Sim Resolutions had been introduced, and the latter. his brother, an attorney. The full value of the silk ipg terms in which his condutt had been. spoken of. at tee months' credit, 1 think, would be 325. Being To say one word on the subject of his public cha- afterwards pressed by Mr, • Grant (a . partner in the . peter would he quite useless; for he believed it .was hove. of Reid, 8. , 11, and Co.). to give up the name sufficiently known to every Gentleman in the corn. of ins , principal, to whom I shelved the sample, I : patsy, Ile had been for ten years a Member of the applied -to the said G. (Laois, and saw him nt his bro. Corporation ; and never for one moment, hesitated then'",- the attorse , e, several times. lie told tile t!..e declaring his sentiments. When he first' joined the silk could not belong to Mr.,.(i rant's robbery, anti Corporation, he uas in a situation which obliged said we had better not say any thine about it, and him, SIIIIIU Ily, to return to his Constituente. • This 'requested me not to give up his name ; and she ills- De was always happy to do, for he considered the pressiou on my mind was, that I mai not to give up constant recurrence of a Representative to those the name of Mr. G. or of Mr. S. Harris. • To the 'who mill selected him, ap worthy to be introduced beat *ot my recollection, no Valencia,-silk had been into any Coostittition. This - , perhaps, was one of in the market for sic nionths before. I understood the points on which his Worthy Frigid (Mr. Hey. from Harris that he was selling it for another person. gate) thiCered from him ; but he declared, .and it He told me the parties were respectable,; that he was was right he should do so, that if the question of to have a commission for the . sale. He said, it was Pstrliameety Reform were brought forward, he in the hands of. respectable people, and therefore I would boldly avow his opinion, that the Repre- inferred that it was not in his possession. Having tentative should every N ear appeal to his Consti- heard the account of G. Harris, as far as it relates tuents. When he, on former .occasions, made this to me, I believe it to be perfectly correct. I never annual appeal, his Constituents approved of his : heard the name of Cooper; I ,told Mr. Prater the cousluot. They introduced him to the Corporation silk was run. • - . by a large majority of votes; and they also placed i -William Coed sworn—l am clerk to Mr. Prater, hi •in the situation of a Magistrate, without hit per silk-manufacturer, at No. 8, Noble-street. The sonals interference, at a time when he was six •orl book produced is Mr. Prater's waste-book. On the seven hundred miles distant, in the South; of Ire. 14th of July, it appears, from an entry in my hand land. Should he not be so fottunate as to succeed . writing, that Mr. Farrow called ; he called again hi his present ebkett, he would still remain the between the I•lthand .17th. I understood he called guardian of their rights, wherevelbhe had an nppor- • about some silk ; I do not know any thing, which tunity, in the Common Council. Hi stood So well s passed. between Mr. Farrow and Mr. Prater about however, with many persons who had the interest of the silk previous to the delivery ; it was delivered on the country at heart, that he considered his present one of these days. Harris was present at the do prospect as extremely favourable; and, should 'he livery. Mr. Farrow and I. weighed it ; it weighed be sent into Pnrliament, he would ever he found at l9olb. Harris called the next day, and left a paper his post,upholding the rights of the City of Landon— , with his signature, " G. Harris," which he wrote in contending for the privileges of the Constitution— . my , presence, and told me, if any person brought and opposing corruption, wherever it nppeared—al. ! that signature, I was to deliver the - silk. A.woman' though he should only ha the seconder of a motion, . called, the same who had brought, it, and produced or even stand alone its a minority. No fears for the' that note—" Mr. Prater, please to - deliver the goods safety of his person or his property should ever in. 1 to the bearer, G. Harris," to whom I deli vere d-th e dace him to swerve from Isis duty--let the threats , silk. Mr. Prater did not like the manner in whihth from any Administration be what they might, he the silk was 'brought, nor the packages it was in; would iirratiably act on those principles—a friend to i they were unusual packages; they were in ParliamenteryAteform—a friend to Freedom—a apparently corn-sacks, which were marked." 3, and friend to that Civil and Religious Liberty, which I. Gauot.." . er, • • . . every man should enjoy ; without which, no man William Pmter swocn.-4 lire inNoble-street ; I could feet semi). And sh o uld an opportunity offer iam a silk-weaver . Itild iisilltsona . i . It. I remember being of procuring the blessing of peace for this distracted applied to by, Mr. Farrow, to purchase son •I k le si , ~on country, he would be guild a strenuous advocate for br about the 15th of :July lot. He Then spoke of it. The Worthy Alderman then apologised for not one cwt. Ile brought a sample. It was Valencia : having made a personal. canvass ; and •concluded by raw silk. lam not certain whether he named the observing, that.at to : live in-the esteeueof his fellow- r price then ; but afterwaetie 261. I saw no one hut 'citizens was the givatest ‘ happiness of Ids life." Mr. Farruw upon the subject.. I desired to see the Mr. Deputy K tor; having taken the. Chair O , 1_ . bulk. Mr. Farrow said I could not see the silk, I Ithankkof the Meeting, on the tooting. of Mr . TAY,. .told him I thought it had.been stolen, because I had TAY ~ .t old ma, were unas.imonsly,vitted toMf..Alder.man Good- heard of the robbery, and I knew no Valencia silk boaterf, for his conduct in the Glair.—Adjourned.. a halberts property in the market for aonve.time. On Ake Ilith and 17th the bulk wok a sent hie. I - then found it to has Valencia raw silk . * it was delivered in my absence. I was indignatitat its having been sent in. I wished to have seen it before it was sent into my i warehouse. I desired 'ir to be sent hack 1 directly. ' It was sent in It snay. unmarketable state. • The evidence bring now gone through, the mate rial points were summed up by Mr. Geamity, for the prosecution, when , .-the Magistrate ordered the Pri seiner to Ise , folty•econniiited for trial. , • • thoos-vtiste..-41An Lee was chimed biller. Martin, of Ptckle jjekrisk Stain, on ionwitton of having Oldted his parket , of his tr poFket-hook /malaise* Uank.*oirs :mai seernoraneoais i of value,. on' hursdam eveuing last. Mr: Martin, ieappeared, was' . airel tr ovir loodee- badge , about seven &dock - i n ...the i *wea l& w a yoroeivisj the Prisoner sad two others coming On Tuesday morning the first division of the Blues set out on their march to Portsmouth, and on Wed. nes(ley they will be followed by the other division; the whole under the command of Major:General . o'Laughlin. PenesTat.vstism.—The match betwixt Curter, the ILancashire pugilist, and time, which had excited much curiosity, was decided yesterday on Sunbury , Common, the favourite spot for such sports, agree able to announcement. The match was to perform two miles in ten minutes and a half, a task which no runner in England could perform without train ing, as was Carter's case. Ile started at half-past [ two, and did the first under five minutes and a half, when he mended his pace at the rate of win sing. He became much distressed in performing the second quarter of the second mile, but his game re. e3vered him, and he rail in with better speed than before had attended him. He, however, lost the : match by 52 seconds. Carter has made a distin guished figure in the two first gymnastic sports, and he will perform either, or both, with any mein England, for any sum, as observed by him on the ground. Yesterday morning the Gentlemen of the Court Leet Jury, of the Lower District, Holborn, visited the several shops to adjust their- weights and mea sures, when they found at one baker's shop tf great quantity of bread very deficient in weight,'which they sAectl, and took the some to Hatton-garden Office, when the ease was (*arty made out. It appearing the first okence, the baker was convicted 'm the mi tigated penalty of one shilling an ounce, and the breed fOrfeitvi to be given to the poor. Yesterday 'the Inquest of the parish of St. Se ' pukhre brought before Alderman Sir CHAS. PRICE, at a large quantity of bread short of weight, belonging to ,'fir. Milne, of harp-alley ; Mr. Thompson, of Fleet-market ; Mr. Harris, Shoe lane • and Mr. Robinson, Fetter-lane, when the Aldermen fined Mr. Milne 175., and M r.f Robinson 245.; the other persons, owing to some alleviating circumstances, were discharged on the forfeiture of the brend, and a suitable.admonition from the Magi strate. The bread was Aistributed among the poor of the parish; Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, a seafaring man, belonging to a vessel lying off Wapping, com ing from Blackwell, was stopped by two fellows, armed with bludgeons, who knocked him down, rified.his pockets, and robbed him of his silver watch and 151. in silver, with which they ran off, and made their escape. On Saturday last, an excellent foot-race, which was v. tended by the amateurs of the turf, took place' round the Linen Hall, at Belfast, betiveeit an old i man of 70 years of age, carrying a lad weighing 104. 71b. and a young man, for 20 guitteas ; the old man went round the Hall during the time the young man went twice round—the old man performed the race in four minutes, which is a quarter of a mile, and beat his antagonist by a few yards. Betting at' first even, but when about half round, three to two in favour of the old man. On Saturday morning last, one of the French pri soners of war on parole at Kelso, put an end to his existence by swallowing a quantity of sulphuric acid. Medical' aid was afforded as soon as the circumstance was known, but in vain. The 'unfortunate man lingered. in the most excruciating agonies till eleven o'clock in the_forenoon, When" he died. It evidently appear , s, from leveret letters which he wrote, before committing the dreadful act, that insanity was the cause. - • - . On Monday' eennitlit, a valuable Or/inter:dog, while pursuing a water rat, was precipitated into an . uncovered well,' thirty fathoms deep at Hang's' 'Castle. The owner of the dpgya gentleman of Gies gow, offered five guineas to any one who would go down for his dog ; bd't not an individual undertaking to do It, althdugh several colliers were' present, the gentletuan'inimediately descended, by means of the ! rope fastened to the windlass, and .brought up the dog in a state of suspended animation, but by proper means it was soon restored. _ _ _ On the morning of the Vd ult. at an early hour, a young wornaty who had just come into the town after a walk from the country, having stopped at the North-bridge, Cork, for the purpose of resting, she through carelessness, or perhaps drowsiness, while sitting on the battlement, fell over into the river, and tho tide being full tit, she sunk to rise no more After a little ante she was taken up, but every ex ertion to rrstore lfe proved unavailing. She teas the daughter a s s comfortable farmer near Blarney, add was a remarkably handsome country girl. On Saturday morning, the With ult. between two and three o'clock, Robert Them Pony a private in iihe 2d battalion Wilt regimont i standing sentinel* the King's stores, opposite. the Earl of Limerick's house, was fired at by au assassin, accempatded by three °tinr villains, from a musket loaded with balls, two of which struck the s,entry-bos, and a ball hit the solier near the left knee, by which he 'was so sauch injered, Itat ataptttatlon cf the limb became unavoidable, and has been performed. ThoMpseke, uotwithstaeding the violent shock of the wouud, landed his piece and fired towods tho cowardly, ask finitants, but it is believed withoirt effec4.—(Lia'lerilk (*vv.) SCOTCII Mtain's 471)04; dirt:ie.:4. Sails. (saittorreii); belth• I 22 Sept. 4 Oct..-- 12 Noon: Fife! hire Clitiller),:42l., . • 127 14 P. Al• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRItIGIS THISI ()Ai. Morning, 31 minutes after 12. I livening, NI mantes after /Y. 1 i I ~ I'l ) 4 pp.. • 44. . ASIMMONS anti Co. respectfully acquaint t,.. . Nobility and Public in epip• ral , that a toyin g r r „,,, 410 to 511 per tent. in th e pr i ce of CLOT!' ill, hi., uppi)tn A at ule TAN.I.OR'S COMPANY oFracr. , 4, 123, New 110:41- street: No. e and 481, Strand, hear Charioq cc 0 ,4 4. butijoitied is a Sketch of the Hamel Mon..y PRicrs , Rem Saperette Cunt • Li 15 to xi 4 Islie!,' D Ditto Superfine, or Super Great C. ats 210 to h 5 atiiis . 60to 6 lb 'roam*, or Marseille , Wal•teriato • OIA to $ 0 Id I Pine While Ditto. Dress Ditto n . 0 18 to Rich Mark Silk Ditto • Iti to 4 i 1 10 $ Worsted St o cking Patstalo, ns 16 to in Ditto 8-Thread, very s t out , 1 18 1.• 0 5 e Cloth Pantaloons . . • Itito 1 e KerArymere Ditto • 22t0 V 5 Breeches • • / 6 Prim t Prime Leather Ditto 2 11 to 31 . 3 #ki . . LIVERIES. Duffel Jacket and Wabtcontoind Cord Breeches I I3 e Slott of Livery £5 otos 10 %mot Cn.:t 3 ot o 16 0 Stout Ro% Coat 515t06 10 I Overalls . 1 itol 16 9 ' 'ferias of Cositract by the Year, no consideration of I.rm • t • •re ig their old ,'ors : 5 Suits per Year ,f 17 0I 5 Soils per Year .('_n IS 4 Ditto . 22 01 6 Ditto . ;t1 I{lOn the snme radial., f or Cont.; osly : 2 C.sats per Year £OlO I 5 Coats per yea r kiG e 4 Ditto . 13. lo Iti Ditto i!) 9 Gentlemen on joining their re , pvillre reclntents, or c ;,, td , runcl, equips, te. ordered by hi% R. H . the Commander -in.( •h.,..i: 1.:111is.4; Hid* Dresstm, Mid Youtsg Gentlemen's lins-:o Ditto, made in n superior MOP. : The extravagant charge of those who lake and give long credit has been n sublen or complaint. A. S. nod CO. 15.11 , 6* ti e Vi,hl;c they wilt 11;14 a nuiterittl difference in their priers fr,,,,, n ,,,,,,. , houses : in conselmence of condom ti e r their Amities, !or gull prtyn•eitt, they are enabled In sell Cu. less otoary than: other 1 houses . purchase their grnnis fir.—Grolleinen in the country kip, i plied by smith% their riteitatre, or an old suit. •• • A Suit Of Cinti;pstifi Nis; n WILLIAM B. 110U1s aractl e s Tr Nerd lute, Sunoo-bill, London. the best Aet,osmodatiott for Trnvelleis, good Reds, choke !Alums, tutu %outlet - it'. The folloo tog Veto Conchal, Mail Couelte-, 'set out Cray the Sir/teen's !lead lun, Sner•hill EXl i sl'Eß, PI% ninutli, WeyoMuth, Dorchester, Falmnntis, Dartinneth, said Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Ntorning at blilf-pitst Six o'Clas k, with a Gone& through 11, m i t u, Ax min;.er, Itrldport„ Blandforil, Basingstoke , and 13,.;,,," BOSTON, Spalding, Pete' horrough, Ilinaigg. don, New Royal Nlail • Coneb, sets not every Evening. Lviaclies from Boston in Spilshy, Limits, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVER POOL. 4at-rinetnn, Komsford, Stun., nt'd firld, Vast Coach, called, The "Etpeditior, every I.:venni ! :,g Five o'Clock, to the iviarticen7s Head Inn, Dale-street, Live:- pool. Guarded throughout. .lIATII and BR IS COL Flying Past Conches, thrnugh Chip. perMana, Caine, and hllitilhorough, every Aftetiannn s %I r. May's, (he Greyhound Inn, Bath, nod the Land m1 . 3%.91 1 , Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next hloraing.—Clnekes . to Wells. Bridgewater, Timmins', &r. LEEDS New Light Crtch, called, The Rockingham, sett nut every Mooting ut bolf.pnst Seven &Cinch ; etudes Insides nnly, and goes remarkably easy, with a Couird through. Passes through Stamford, N work, Reifiord, Doornster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day sit Nll4/1/. Notwithstanding the ':common espedilion of. this Conch, it is allowed So he toe tuo,t agwenble au -1 complete Publlc Convey. , ieee MI me North Hoist, !king unequalled iu Acoiminodistine by any 'alter. KENDAL, Lancaster Preston, Kirliy•Lnntatile, Chorley, ()rentals, rind Clamant Post Coaches, every After tioon,„at Fiven'Clork, Guixds.d. GIASNOW, Longtown, riretna-Green, Aiinan, Dinafriee, Brownhill, Thornhill, StiorpittarKilo, ta l tonnek, Klngsaea, , iia.l all plrV• sif Scuttairl. Ganini,rdowin Cr uch ( MTH% ). YO3K • N. wcastle, and Edinburgh, new C,nl.), p. e t ~,r . ,4 with aGu thromthout, sets tilt every. Mardi g Six o'Cloek, it Newark, fteif wd, 'l3l!caster. lington, North ii:erion, Durham, Morpeth. mei Rerwirk.— Pas,eii;;ers therusekes fatigued from the kiizta of els junnie,y, may time they please., nail then prnteril without an) adailiomil fare. .I.'Clark, the filiack SIVIII. Bey-Street. York. runs Caaehes a Suaderi.tud i &tab e. rough. Whitby, %ill other Flare , . HItIDGENOILTII and Wal,al new Post C itch, every Evening. CARLISLE. Penrith. mid Whitehaven, Post Care.h, go , s with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Pas.e,lamitgi t Keough. A ppleby, Greotahriit i te, Richiamel, l'atterick. roughb ridge , hei hy, A hetti , ril. I ).mcasi er, and t; ram (the nearest Vlll% by elgh!Yell Illiit•St. Sets out every Sliumn,.. and performs In . ejourne) with the greateet detained on the Road b) toi.irness nr pleamre, have tlie•pectnint advantage of their seats toeing secured in the so Tt Coarh. K Fiwt Coach, every Morning, at kalfpast Six o'Clin k. (AI ES MR., Newport, Whitehurrh, T;trpni:ey. N . ourvirb, Notiiits , cll, wit! Jliddtrwich, l'firt Coach, every tAcNint., at Five WC luck. . SUN 141;111.ANID, Stockton, mid Yarns, New Coach, every Morning, to the George Ism. Sundeslnod. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton. Newcastle, Vf al►il, and Wr.lveslutmntuts ' Pint (;itacti, every Aftertalast.'g!frrile,l, SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and taltilfaal, P.st Cnneh, the Royal. Charlotte, every Evenine, at Five n . ‘ lock, Minted. SHEFFIELD•und Rotherham Past Crash, called the Rod.- inglium, every Stunting. S OUT!! AM l' f ON, Winehmter, Alresford,atsd Alton Conch, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Gunn!, we nut every Afternoon, nod reaches Birmingham uexl day at MM. PitS 6 ei by Oxford. Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Buil-street, Birmingham. HULL Northcavg,!louden, Thom, nod Doncaster, Post • Coach, eves y Morning at half-paust Six o'Clock, to itir Bull and Sun Inn. Myton-gate, HERTFORD, Ware, Huddesdon, and Cheshuut Coach, every :11crnitig. - • TOTTENHAM and EDMONTON Coach, daily, at half intsst IC, balf-ptist 2, half-past 4, and half--past 7, e (hick. TAKE NOTICE. A PERSON in the Neizttbouthond of Glasgow, Ilk called a few clays ago twou Mr. Anavv.MO)onvlll, Bram iCk-piaCe, is that (.11y, and itiforred him,. that his Wife boil bees dangerously alfected a ill) a Gathering itt her Luui (a 4 her Surgeint termed it), attended with al irtninK symptoms, ei4il silttittg, difficulty of bre3thing, Me. kr. h 'Ting area her, i% Rahn Jowl, One Half Guinea Bottle of Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GIL) AD, she'reravered in Cie most astonishing manner her health and spill's, her compLtint bade; be -n thereby rem oved most miracttlously. (r. 7.. • Mr.'M'Thasaltillav permission to refer respectable ha. qui,a-rs to the Party.--Ist December, 1811. Aptileftwaite near Kentil, Dec. 55, NIL To DR.. SOLO.MON, Gi lead-house, near fAvelped. Si it,—lo.prc.seel with the restorlart virtues of sour Mehl , celebrated Medicine, tile CORDIAL BALM OF G11,1:11 D. 1 feel myself boutaten.in justice to you, and for the benefit of the Public, toinform you, that early in bat spring had a violent pnin in twif breast, accompanied with ditficulty of breathing ;.nd exces.ivc wenknefs, ho that I could scarcely *alit. risked fur slime tine labourjag under the must illetressiq'syriltt‘ seem; in the Westmorland Ailvertiark nanecouat cf some yurt . ,4 pet f..rtnetl en this oeighbourheo4 by takin g tt s said Medicate, thl• latter part of Septerahvr, erneurre etuwily Bottle of Messrs. M. and it. Bruntilwaise, your Mussel by taking•of alr.ch, in two d:1)1 time I felt its se. , l , :rpitifie and before I hid finished the Ame wits restored to at former health : which, thiiiik GA, I am POW la; and rvataint INur most obedient servant, • Witeeses, ISAAC FIVICIIIXSOi. sod R. linuttltwalle, Kentiot. sem.) BY HIS MA./ EST ICA ROYAL LETTERS PAC O 'ER u. l EAKE/S justly fitmu for•coriag, to nth ihrstities, the Vt . :1en .. .1 Oree tuuall Pal is a tinfoil and the taking of note tiot in A. retie..Al will soon convince the imiient.of the certainty of n Apeedy Ic' covery. Netking can he betlir . ew,trived, more tilfr..sr . r re convenient duns Olt rankly f.ir.iadh as are nb4c.! to stieN or I. Se", rU it steeds Co Colifinemect or re.t. :tints i edel4 anti etocrirnce cis' ealetnive practice b r ed 'that it will effect n litre; ii en 'repented twlicrains anti ...all oilier methods - avail nothing. Ibe Scotty and other Chronic:tl l)ls.irdect, this Vtediel.ie has not its Upst sills or 44.f.t.4.1 perinea of hush ' sexes kiva.hier cured of tke altove rl Jiwader,... Witbitt the Ito vie ,r•tri• l'reparid and .old ti the l'ir*rielots. T:totnns Tailor ;mil Rea. Member* ot the Royal ColiNeof Sur us, l.thhhin (see !he list of real Surgtfons, publish. annually by ete I/o'd L it' ° 1 R ef, kt th ee liagie, No. 9. Kew B r id e e-street ; whet • . m stallit.ntirltuttrind ad/6ff will be given thvni in wit relat foe lb the Ah .ve conplaints,o lib inviolable t.etieey. tiv appotiopeitk r oi the Pottleivers. Htl, 35. St. A Ihndostiret, Mr. Desbnrorgie. Tay, shop. No, 7, Fith-trrc tl " bilk; nisi tit nate person lit everti cnittideralok town of Girral Britoil. &c. au bones of col) Ss. 9d. each. r 'LONDON: Ninied and -Publifhed D. Io• r lA. at M stATioliiN 0151C11. Ss. Flect-srest. I I 11111.11111.11.111111111111111M6VS and resTeettu 1I y, M . 1 : 4 1 1 , Y i i , n a ri t n i t O s e k a p l t r e . i . h ee l) 1 1:s of l i t t n e 4: t t i : s r s o b . St: • S COMPANY 01 , 1'1Ge.e . ," 1 ; 1 al no and 481, Strand, own, Cheri 1- -e* Cue Cunt Rue, sr Super Great Coat; 43 Il)15 t " 4 11 bill; • MarSeille. Waith•nett4 6' to 10 Ditto. Dress Ditto 0 t o ° Silk Dion • old to ',),) •1 s • ,eking Patitalni cis .1 .9 110 read, very stout • I 6 to Ii) • 118 , o r 1110 , 11ito . J ▪ I it 1.) I, a - • 3 I 3 :theyeti: her It Ditto b iz t si L c h . 51sten:i.:tr11,100solinnidli Snrtunt Breeches e nr 2 : ? t y i e3 ii or to e: r : 80 11: , ....at 5 15 10 6 10 I . ' • ,f lfi lontract by the Year, no consider:l6o:l4' I 10 news : Year 3817 OFt Sort, per Year 111 • 29 0I Si Ditto On the same rinciple, for Coat: 0 s 41. t 1 lU Year 71 6 itto .17ivrtlaii;"::::ftiltnit charge r ri s n :s r e; d e , iti )3 n t h uy .yr f li d h i r4 h i Yl v ir s• w s, R. ; ) n ho Inks f d " 4le. in4 :l 4 .l v sf e ' r i ".1.71 1 h 1 ), I nn.. credit mtl i P ut heir : ilr i r e n i 9 t ri t V • e r infli i e ail I fitd mist,re, rce in their prim from consesprence of condoning their Amities. ts , 1 P si actilitt:it hit r hey are rrmltled for.—hellittnlst"nlfeenite,sn stnoaltlal:vtcf.iustlliarrytOtukiielle.p.,di titling their measure, or an old suit. s + A Suit of Clothes at Nine n Irving roa, Conches, Marl Ceaehe•, &c. wt sot Croy 0.4 )lead tun Snow-hill:— At, Plrnu,uth, Weyiauuth, Dorchester. Falmooti I. and Salisbury, New Po.t Coach, every Mu 'ne" tr N :411 , i1"11 31 °r; ; ; 141 18 ::1 1( g 4k . ,7 d, p 6w ei ti t es :lh : bo aB r ? rou k:11 •t • lat i ll ! Royal Mankettneb, sets net every Evening. Goacltes 51 li. Snitsbv, Lem'', Grimsby, fled Hull. POOL. Nlarrington, Kolusford, Stun., mad Litels. Coach, called, The"Expeditior„ every Evemii ! Peet n C e o x a t c m he u s r , o t ii h . r g ilg c h Chili. mc kn ck, to the iearneen'xi (loud Dale-street, end BR i t t h i r s ot r ig o h i o , u F t. iyint :able, and M sollvor a siu ,r g 6Bit h i , os e ih, v , er nw A l f h t e es L isiy a n id ni ,a ,.4 . l 3 i , v .. e rni at .4, the aGorde the e o u s n w d an li Bridgewater, Tautatnn, &r. New Light Cutigh, called, The Rockingham, sets Monting sit bail(-pnst Seven &Clock I caries Four y, and goes reWarkahly easy, with as Guard through. :411hr:web Stamford, N mirk, Rexford, Doorneter, midge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day sit 'siding the 14k:common eritettilion of. this tonch, it is tac tuo,t agieeghle au -1 complete Public Convey- , s North Ituad, lasing unequalled itt Amami:m:l:+litre 'Cr. AL, Lancaster Preston, Kirliy-Lnnsdate, Bolton, . - 3 nnkirli, and Lancaster, Post Coaches, every Afire- n'Clock. Guarded. . OW, Lotigtown, roe:ea-Green, Assnan, Doenfri,., Thornhill, IlsomultarKilo, Camnisek, Kisigsom,' t. of Seottathl. Camperdown Coach (Daily). Newcastle, and Edinburgh. new Coach, je rt c:r.ed ,r,l throughout. sets out every Marti g ek, b. o at Newark, Reif tr.l, To holster. Mo. sl 'snit 'Xi-min, Durham, Morpeth. not Berwirk.- ; mating theruselyes fatigued from the lengto of Ye nay test itl,,t time they please, and then emceed IQ li) additional fare. .I.'Clark, the Meek Swan. C,. York, runs Caaehes to Suoleridad, 11.1!, Snob .. sit by, I, sal other pl a ce,. ;ENORT II and Wal.al new Post C etch, every :SIB. Penrith. and Whitehnven. Post Carb•h, gars • Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passolnrougli Appleby, Greatilbridge, Riehinowl, • Weihei by, Abertord. o,•neaster, and tirmalssei 51 any by eighteen miles], sets out every Slorion,., 111 S the journey with the greatest facility. Ine:ea;..e.s n the Road by bmitoss or pleaotre, have itse•pectoint of their seats Itch% secured its the IW Vt. C , art. .E . ILIA) Pint Coach, every Morning, at kalf-past k 'ER, Newport, Whiichurch, Tarim' ley. Nal:iv:eh, 1, and 51 idd:ewielt, l'fiet Coach, every tAeNint.,, at .sck. •311,AND, Stockton, and Yarn, New Coach, every i.l the George Ism. Suedes laud. HESTER, Winslow, Congleton. Newcastle, l't • lutroptuts Post Coach, every A ft..nalatt. ,VSBU Writiegtnn, stint Post Coach, Charlotte, every Ir:vessiar, nt Five tit' lock, guarded, ILLI) - oral Rotherham l'o,t Cert;ll, yelled the Rock- 'very 1 1 tinting. lAM i'ON, Wiucheoter, AI resford, aid Alton Concb, suing. IN fill kM Mercury Poet Coach, with a Gunn!, ed. Afteraticon, and reaches Itinninghans twat day at im.m. r Oxford. Ensten, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's 61-street, Cirzniagbum. Northcayt., llowden, 'Darn, met Doncaster, Post vet y Morning at half-past Six u't.dock, to the Bull and Mytologate, 11u1;. FORD, Ware, Hoddesdoo, and Cheshaut Coach, ruing. - ENIIAM and EDMONTON Coach, daily, at half- mit-putt 2. half-past 4, and half-past 7, u'('lock. TAKE NOTICE. ItSON in the Neizttbourhond of Glasgow, ed a few dal'. ago mem Mr. Angue,MsDanylil, Bram- re, io that Cisy, and inforred hurts,. that but Wife had rerousiy atfected a lib a Guthering iu her Luugs tits her rinsed it), attended with al inning symptoms, 0.1 . 0 difficulty of breathing, use. Fie. 11 , ying given her, to One Half Guinea Bustle of Dr. SOLOMON'S • HALM OF GILEAD, she'rerovered in Cie roost ig manner her health and spiri , s, her complaint bath% ebe removed most miracitlously. r.' 4 M•Dinsalciliay permission to refer respectable Ere the Par rp . ll - 11 1 1 1 sw p iti e t c e em i l ie7; K lB e l sidol,' Dee. 4i. 1811, I• I I3. ,,:p S IT O ,s L ett O w M d Medicine, tile CORDIAL BALM OF GILI:A D. l i?li N t ' he ti rest i4a ei d el - If botiode justice to yen, raid for the benefit viii the winform you, that early in lint spring had a lent it breast, accompanied with dithedlty of Metalling ;.nd I:Hissovvei,rteuweissr nlarvieLtireost.i,m7. weakness, to that I couhl scarcely tack. I 004 '. ;slate time labourismooder the must illstressine'synet t see , ng in the West:nor':lnd Advertierk adecosual .urs's pet i,rmld en this neighbourhood by taking r ille ;doe, in I hi- latter part of September , I proem es Little of :Messrs. M. nod it. Brantliwaise, your Agile, r-tuf v. hich, in twit days time I felt its soh:rattle nd before I hpd siiished the dune was restored In of ralth tharik GA, Lam now in; nest Kiliaith Yt',Ur most obedient servant. Whim es, ISAAC kitITCHIXSOId Id R. Iterottliwalle. Kendal. • - -•••• t MAJESTIC % ROYAL LETTERS. , eA.A.0 , , , GEITUINE PILLS, justly 110 101° r'ettring, lis sill itststisges. the Worrell ,Disease. Ott ll b n dose's and the taking of not loss itt a. recerea? convince the patient. of the certainty of a speedy r `' Nethieg can be betlir contrived, more sole. to ilium this retake, as ate obliged io P . 7 • ern, wit needs mo ossifineatent or testi:Ma id (1; 0. 4 . t years experience Cin uti extensive practice) b . s will effect it' litre w , ;en ieurtrated wslicnts.m ironical Dis,ieders, this Medici:se has oh( its sr;r' ,, ".": r tr 40.0 ) 1.) persons of horn' scars aivlbied nook , o! imethcids••ayail nothing. t„For: the 500vy..e.41,,. 'the above cruel w ithitt the Inst l'tdh! t"7: Ad and sold by the l'i4riefors. Tasainns Tailor 11 tubers ot the Royal Co l lNeof Surgeons, 1ama1t", 1 ,1.7. 1 if real Surgdone, puhli.htninitially 'by the 1.1.0 1 their !luso, No. 9. New Bridge-street ; o ne rttlfincroind advicp will he given by a ble wore them in elf triVegli..%6l the Prefunters, N 0,35. St. Allem.% 5.,. :r& Desborougie, Tay. Shop. No. 7 . 11) the ab •.ve templaints,vy ith inviol Fish it bi one presets lit mere easteideratile towel of Ind&e. Al lIV , . . : P;inded and 'Published' hr 11. la ' : M litxresaiiN ovum 87. F leet-st-ear. • li 1 t'