The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-12 00:00:00

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cccoN,‘,F;:ioN toot) TRAVELLING, from the SARA-
Eby,' UF.AD INN SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS,
ro° '\l3l:ll:Ci'H, and'all PARTS of the NORTH. .
Loside Coaches, the Best Hln•ses, and keep excellent Time.
• NA, By W. MOUNTAIN and Co.
ACEN'S HitIAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
following POST-COACHES, MAIL-
Rnn •COAcEIFS &c set out from the Saracen's Head Inn,
,
tiiRb:uMPIRF, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one
*eh in the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides,
Atte:ut every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next
lathi:l°on at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn,
~itherup's Northampton, Wel ford, Lintel-worth, Hinckley,
w4tri‘"ies Lichfield, Rttgely, Stone, Newcastle, Ku otsford,
sitt,gton and l'rescot.
st„Ce
NrtiAxiivroN, Lytnington, Winchester, and Basing-
Fite lv ew Four Inside Conch at half-past Seven o'clock in
I",rning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by
to /It
r ch'ck.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to
01 Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de
&c.
0-M7SIII.7RY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach,
tkili:Yenito• at Five o'clock.—Guarded.
tbd Dorchester, Blantlford, Salisbury, Andover,
leyl,.,4lllgstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The
ke.,,Zlth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma-
Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fahnnuth,
N11:.:"'", and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning,
141;:tit o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridpurt,
▪ os.V. liasingstoke, and Bagshot.
‘1,,,,0N, Spalding Peter borough, Stilton, and Httnting-
-444 %."Yal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby,
11A4`1„ritttsliv and Run.
100.4 nand , OL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
• Cone, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ;
lity's, the Greyhonnd Inn, Bath, and the London-
• •fl, Thomassst reet, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn-
-I,ll4Z,l,aelies to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply,
Morn-
ti ace,
t.Evety fallS nese light Coach,.cailed glie Rockingham, sets out
yd"lornino tFight • carries Four Insides only,
goe., „,
Vtitipeatt easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes
'ti ford, Newark, Rea fot d, Doncaster, and Ferry,
to the Golden Lion, Leeds, 'next morning. Not-
-444
1,,1444iitil jul.
gottahe uncommon Expetkition uf this Coach, it is
s!4,li e most agteeable. and complete Public Con-
.7ttia °ll the North Road, being unequalled in Accolutuoda-
ilia,sl,4Y other.
ahr4tail,-;,°W, Lotigtown, Gretna-green, Anima, Dumfries-
, 'tail I,°, Thornhill, Sattquhar-Ki In, Cainuock, Ki ngswel I,
.t Mit-Karts pf Scotland, a Post Coach (daily).
t4.o4,'„earboroug II Whitby, Shields, Sturderland,- New-
•Co Edinburgh:New Four Inside Con di, with a Guard
th.T(42t; sets oat every Morning by way of Newark, Ret,
4"easter Darlington, Novtliallerton, Durham, Wi-
le! 421IieMttlettvick. Paisengers finding themselves fatigued
I,le,4Plgth `
roc the journey, may rest what time they
N.'441;" then ped on without any additional Fare.
bs*„4l4„.",Pkoucti, Swindon, Ratrishurv. ungerford,.and
~Ittbi.,rost Coach, at Seven, Morning.
,(;„‘AltLe, NORTH &Walsal N ew Post Coach, eve' y evening.
i4h,7;:1141..Es Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post-
VA), 41, Guilt(' all the way, passes through Br ugh,
v„mitroretrtattidge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbrolge,
41Z, Aberteird, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out
111e,,41.. ;I'4ll, and performs the journey with the greatest
kti,ll4. '
ha4t.'3stigers detained on the Road by business on
• 4i
e the peculiar advantage of their, eats main, se-
t.:lls.Nb,q next Coach.
ti,4l,,tley,ii .1 Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
ts.lolskirlt, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
-143,,ve oclock.—Guarded.
tiv;' 'lisC,,l3l, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and L
Nitch-
'''Cloct"aeh, called The Defiance, every Evening at
„ed to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Li ver-
throughout.
Post.:Coach every Morning, at }half-past 6.
i•jelhwilli 'lt, Newport, Wl:it-dm-ITh, TarpOrley, Nantwich,
Stu'elo and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at
to Nib' •
EltLA.sh
t't,t --, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
‘4lklA%lkile ` d land
i!..orge
i„Stiptiverh. 44, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
3114".,Piti1,,,41K0n, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
;141,41iev, o and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock
qIIN Alorni •
te,l•o
t,..444t., bon,'and Ptist Coach, with a Guard, sets tint every
siNe. bar reaches Birmingham next day at Noop.—
ttteLavq entry, Southatu, Leamington, Warwick, New-
t4oll4 °II, tind Cott Awl to the Saracen's Head, Boll-
ft t•IL) !.
r4lll ahh
0)IN Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post
(41441- alorning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys,
(Nitith,ll al nil I.
Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Cant erhuer,
tI,IQ, tio‘r-ib.athant, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post-
Z.ty and Night,
kfl(triik..),Z are, lloblesdon, and Cheshnut Coach,
Ittt,tl,4l, AM•and Edmunton Coach (daily), at Eleven,
Fire and Eight o'Clock.
• 911,titt, 4Wriginal Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury,
• unto -*omen, Wootton-Basset. Lambourti. Hunger-
14' neAd. dadjacent, d• •
, mg, all _ all Places dl
"lEL WAGGONS.
-N 4 W HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stan niore,Tlit•ee
Iss eq. -
t,l.ll4lopj,cyc!C3, Bungay, Bury, -and all Parts of Suffolk,
'N(tb,;T,
b,;o6l,lllre„' Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou=
Otto` titliW.itnes a week.
"11e ,b).(;hr.L-ON, 'Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly-
Mlk,!le,ifi,st,9lUrch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Witoborn
Fight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily;
.4b•r,!.Nwe,,4lnpton and Twickenham, Twice a Week. •
/V-1 ;ut W:nilwieh, every Day.
44tt,47„.1104?! and Edmonton, err' Y DaY•
11,, 4od
.I,AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
t,eitith,r4.l:.ll.,,4l):4.3.suelinli,c3,,tsliLatugtlgieayg,w.,•il I out be accountable for
Writings, Plate, &c. or
hs ottinls Value, if stolen, lust, or datnaged, un-
he
silaette:"eits and I hi; Insurarce paid for accordingly,
Head Inn, London.

11. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both
Ancient and Modern. By the same ; Bvo. Fifth Edition, price
I 4s. in hoards.
12. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY. .-By the same; Bvo. So-
cond Edition, price 7s. in boards.
t 3. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or, An Account of the
Manners and Customs of the Romans. By the same ; Bro.
Eighth Edition, Ins. in boards.
' 14. LECTURES on the ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA, de-
signed fur the Use of the Students of the East India College,
Ind such other Young Persons as may be desirous of making
themselves thoroughly acquainted with the First Principles of
that Science. By the Rev. B. Bridge, B.D. F.R.S. Fellow of
St. Peter's College Cambridge. Fourth Edition, in Bvo.
pilee.7s in boards.
15. SIX LECTURES on the ELEMENTS of PLANE TRI-
GONOMETRY. By the Rey. B. Bridge, B.D. Bro. Second
Edition, price 4c. sewed.
61. A TREATISE on the Construction. Properties, and
Analogies of the THREE CONIC SECTIONS. By the
Rev. B. Bridge, B. D. Bro. Second Edition, price ss. in
boards.
17. A TREATISE on MECHANICS ; intended as an In-
troduction to the Study of Natural Philosophy. By the
Rev. B. Bridge, B.D. in one large vol. Bro. price 11. Is. in
boards.

18. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of MEN, in the Higher
and Middle Classes of Society in Great Britain, resulting from
their respective Stations, Professions, and Employments. By
Thomas Gisborne, M. A. Two vols. two. Sixth Edition, 18s.
boards.

'l9. INQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMALE SEX,
By the same ; 11th Edition, Bro. Bs. in boards.

Anuther Edition, elegantly Flirted inn pocket voinnte7fis.
n beards. •

20. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of the -CHRISTIAN RE-
LIGION, and of History as connected with the introduc-
tion of Christianity, and with its progress to the present
Time. Intended primarily for the Use of Young Persons
of either Sex, during the Course of Public or of Private
Education. By the same; Bro. Sixth Edition, los. 6d. in
hoards.

`.2 . An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE ;
being the Tenth Edition of the First Volume of " The Ele-
ments of Christian Theology," by George Lord Bishop of
Lincoln. One large vol. I2mo. Gs. ►n boards.
42. A SUMMARY of the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCES for
the TRUTH and DIVINE ORIGIN of the CHRISTIAN
REVELATION. By the Right Rev. Beilby Porteus,
D.D. Bishop of London, 12wu. Fourteenth Edition, 3s. in
boards.

23. The EXPOSITION of the CREED ; by John Pearson,
D.D. Bishop of Chester; abridged for the Use of Young Per-
sons of both Sexes. By the Rev. C. Burney, LL.D. I.R.S.
Second Edition, limo. price 7s. in hoards.
24. SACRED DRAMAS: chiefly intended for Young
Persons—the subjects taken from the Bible. To which is
added Sensibility ; an Epistle. By Hannah More. The
Eighteenth Edition, with Additions, price (is. in boards,
or elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, p►ice 2s. (id. in
boards.

25. LETTERS addressed to the DAUGHTER. of a NO-
BLEMAN, on the Formation of Religious and Moral Prin-
ciples. By Elizabeth Hamilton, Author of Letters on the
Elementary Principles of Education." 2 vuls. Third Edi-

. ........
tion, lis. in boards.
26. LETTERS to a YOUNG LADY, on a variety of use-
ful and interesting Subjects ; calculated to improve the
Heart, form the Manners, and enlighten the Understanding.
By the Rev. J. Bennett, 2. vols. Fourth Edition, Ds, in
boards.

27. STRICTURES on the MODERN SYSTEM of FE-
MALE EDUCATION. With a View of the Principles
and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and For-
tune. By Hannah More. Eleventh Edition, 2 vols. Its. in
boards.

28. LECTURES on the CATECHISM of the CHURCH of
ENGLAND. By William Gilpin, M. A. Seventh Edition,
12mo. price 3s. 6d.
29. ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY Ancient and
Modern; to which ar• added a Table of Chronology. and a
comparative View of Ancient and Modern Geography. By
Alexander Frazer Tytler, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo. Sixth Edition,
with Maps, 16s. in boards.
30. A CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, and
Expositor of the English Language. By John • Wither,
in 1 large vol. Bro. without the smallest abridgement, Nine:
teenth Edition, price 14s, in boards.

We are requested to Worm our Readers, that
Messrs. CooPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-
House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road,
have, in consequence of their extensive practice,
and for the accommodation of patients at the
%Vest-end of the town, established a Medical
Board in Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, a few
doors from Bond-street, where a Physician of 40
years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi-
nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately
attend, the whole of whom are Members of the

Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor-
ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni-
versally acknowledged, many of whom had been
discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise impro-
perly treated.—They are consulted at NVoods ork -
H ouse, Woodstock-street, from Light in the
morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical
Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, from
Twelve till Eight in the evening.--Mechanics
have advice gratis every evening from Six till
Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday inorningi
until Twelve o'clock.—N. Alessrs: Coortga
and Co. Ireg to observe they have no connection
with any other concern, therefore allieuvrs are
to be directed to Charlotte-house, adjcin;ng
Blackfriars-road.

Community.
If the Society should be disposed to direct its
attention towards ascertaining the evils which
arise out of such illegitimate and corrupt agency,
they will be found innumerable, and will induce a
conclusion that some measure should be instantly
adopted for putting an end to them.
It has become a generally received opinion with
Debtors in confinement, that Agents of the In-
solvent Court are the only persons to be referred
to in all legal matters to which Debtors are par-
ties ;. and it daily occurs that Debtors, who have
employed professional men previous to commit-
ment, discard them as soon as' they are in con-
finement, and resort to the Agents of the Insol-
vent Court upon all subjects of legal concern.
The Agents readily promote the views of the
Debtors, and, in most instances, shew a total dis-

regard to the interests of Creditors.
Independent of this connexion with the gaols,
the Agents are in the continual practice of pur-
suing other branches of the Legal Department—
they. issue process, enter appearances, procure
kited bail, and justify—instruct Counsel on mo-
tions—fill up law proceedings, and prepare briefs
in, the ordinary way, that Attornies are only of
right entitled to do.
Impressed with a conviction, that if one-tenth
of the evils I am individually acquainted with
were known to the Society, the Members of it
would be zealous to use the means of suppression
or prevention, I earnestly hope and implore that
the honourable body to whom this is addressed,

will, for the purposes of truth and justice, institute
an enquiry into the existence of grievances so in-
tolerable. And if I should discover, through the

rnedintu of Tile SUN, a pledge or assurance that such
inquiry will be instituted, I shall hope, at no dis-
tant day, to have the opportunity of congratulat-

ing the Public on the removal of those gr;ev' anetc,
which cannot be better accomplished than will'
the exertions of the Society.
The Correspondent IV. M. has notified his in-

tendon to lay before the Public a summary of the
Act of Parliament, with remaiks on its principle
and operation ; I take leave, therefore, also to in-
vite his attention to the great abuses in practice
arising out of the conduct of Agents, and if nu-
merous evils have resulted from the operation of
the Act, they will in some instances be found to
emanate from the interested advice, or want of
legal skill, on the part of the Agent.

1 cannot avoid observing, that in throwing out
censure upon the conduct which has brouglit the
Act into great disrepute, no blame is by me at-
tributed to the Commissioner, whose duty calla

upon him to discharge the Debtor upon petition,
schedule, and oath ; and although the Agents may
be admitted to fill up schedules, I conceive they
should not, under that shelter, be allowed to inter.
meddle with legal matters of any kind in this
Court, or any o►her.
-With an earnest wish, therefore, that the So•
ciety will
.promote a strict inquiry into i!ie prac-
tice and abuses adverted to, I anticipate the fa-
vour of a notification to that effect ; and with the
greatest respect for the Law Society, and the
Collective. Body of the Profession,
I am, &c. &c. tke.

VERITAS.