Star.
London, England, 1807-11-28 00:00:00

BARON nirrzia.

We noticed this caufe a few days fince, when the
Court pollpoued the matter, that the defendant
might produce fome additional evidence of his holding
the office of Mellinger to the Auftrian Legation, in
order that he might be proteEted from arreft.
Mr. Naas, this day, produced an affidavit from
the defendant's Attorney, Rating a converfation with
Prince Atahremberg, by which it appeared, that this
Amhaffador, at the requeft of Baron Hompetch,
granted a temporary fecurity to Baron Filitzer, but
refuted to procure it to be notified at the Secretary
of State's Office.

The Court, after cenfuring the conduft of Baron
Filitzer, difcharged the rule, deciding that he was
not entitled to the proteftion he fought.

THE KING 9. FRANCIS
This Gentleman, found guilty of publithing, in the
Cartille journal, a libel upon Mr. Robt. Robertfon and
others, the GuArdians of the Poor, at Appleby, was
brought up and received the judgment of the Court ;
which was, that he be imprifoned in the cullody of
the Marfhal of the King's Bench for the (pace of fix
weeks, and then difchavged.
The KING v. PICTON hands over till next Term.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 27.
THEODORt catrico.

Mr. Serjeant Bssr Hated to the Court, that in the
cafe of Clark v. Critico, the Gentleman who had
fworn the affidavit refpefling the converfation with
Mr. Rolletten at the Foreign Secretary's Office, had
completely millaken his meaning. Mr. RoHelton
had informed him, that he did not know whether
Theodore Critico was Conful General or not, and
that he did not know that the Turkifh Minilter or
Charge d'Affaires had any power to change the Con.
fel. Critico had been regularly appointed and re•
ceived, and they knew no other Conful ;'but at the
fame time they bad never under flood that a Conful
was privileged from arreft. There was another
circumflance in this cafe which was very remarkable.
An advertifement had been inferted in a morning
paper, ligned D. Duc, Secretary of the Ottoman
EmbAffy, and dated Upper Berkeley-urea. Mr.
Weatherall, the attorney, was ready to fwearohat
he had made diligent enquiry in that fireet,andc ould
not find that any fuch perfon ever lived there. Thefe
faits he withed to be allowed to verify by affidavits.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD admitted, that it was pro
per that thole things fhould be verified by affidavit
but it appeared to him Itrange, that if a Conful was
to be confidered privileged from arrelt, there Ihoulci
be no adjudged cafes to be produced which would
fopport that right. An Ambafrador and a Conful
were in very different fituations. The former r epre.
knit(' a crowned head ; while the latter tvai often
fubjed of that Hate iu v.liich he c xacifed the tunflions
of Ccnful.

Mr. Se, jeant Br ST replied, that although he did not
reprefent the date which employed him, yet as he
employed to ftyci intend the intercas of its cora-

Mem, it was impoffilsle that he could dircharge that
duty, if immured in a pi lion.
Mr. JulUce Heart' anted, What bnfiners had he
to do ? Was a Tut kith (hip ever feat in the ports
of this country ?
Sir James MANSFIELD appeared to think, that
even thole who had barn privileged could not claia•
that privilege co long after hi:46ll6es commenced.
Mr. Seijeant Belt had leave to file frelli affidavit,.
CONTRACTS UPON SUNDAY,.

DAVEY V. DFSIFONTAINES.—Thit was an adion
for too guineas, as the price r.f a horfe, alledged to
have been fold under the following circumflancea :
The Plaintiff left the horfe at Hull's livery (tables :
the Defendant called on Hull, on Sunday the 19(11 of
April, and afked leave to try the horfe for an hour,
which was permitted. He then Aced Hull, if he
might take him to Major Mackenzie, of Tower-hill,
who wanted fuch a horfe ? Hull permitted him to
do fa, with this pofitive injunClion, 4, You mita ei.
ther bring me the honk, or tool. by two o'clock at
Elmira." The honk was taken upon tilde terms,
and not returned till cigar. Hull then refuted to
take him, and confiJered the borie as fold. The cafe
at the trial was borne out entirely by the pofitiv,.
teilimony of Hull ; and the Jury believing that evi-
dence, found a vertlid fer the Plaintiff.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPH Eta had obtained a conditional
rule to fet afide this verdict on two grounds : a.
That the evidence of Hullwas moll insprt)bable in it-
Gil, and did not fuppor t the declaration as to the fate ;
and idly, that if there was a fale, fuch Pale would be
void by the ftatute of Charles 11.
Mr. Serjeant Bier [hewed cattle ag,aintl this rule.
As to the credit of Hull, that was a quellion for the
Jury, and if they believed his evidence, acre was no
doubt that there was a tale. The fecond objedion
he conceived as more important ; but againft that
objection he murk contend, that neither the common
law, nor any Ratite, fet afide all (ales made on a
Sunday. This at of Charles 11. ena&d, " That
tradefmen, artificers, labourers, or other perfuns,
fhould not exercife their ordinary avocations on the
Lord's Day ; and that no perfons fhould publicly
cry, Phew forth, or expofe to Pale, any wares or
merchandize on Sunday, under penalty of forfeiting
the fame." This Statute he conceived to apply
merely to the public exercife of trades, but not to
private tales. There was a cafe in tft Strange, 702,
where a perfon had been indicted for felling meat on
a Sunday, and it was ruled not to be an offence in-
dtdable at common law. The eccletiatlical law in-
deed requires thate very perfon fhould attend divine
fervice on Sunday, and it was confequently expeded
that they were to behave with decency and decorum
at church, and it would evidently be a great breach
of decency to make contrads about buying horfe;
when in church, and when one's mind ought to be
direded to other fubjeds. The Jewifh law indeed
made void all contraas entered into on the day of
their Sabbath, but the Jews obferved their Sabbath
with a rigor* that had not been adopted in this coun-
try. Whether or not the plaintiff had been guilty
of any offer.ce againfl the ecclefialiical law, in felling
the horfe on a Sunday, Rill that would not annul
the contra&

Sir JAMES MausvisLis." Certainly, according to
the eeclefiattical view of it, a man's mind could not
be fappofed to be abfiraded from worldly affairs,
and properly engaged to devotion, when he was
thinking about felling his honk for too guineas.—
The old cafes in Crook, Eliz. declat ing that aflions
might be illegal, and yet not void, would not be
confidered as law at prefent, as every day's experi-
ence proved, in the cafes of faits of fmuggled goods."
Mr. Serjeant BEST Paid, he meant to contend that
every thing was lawful, which was not prohibited
exprefsly by fome law. The Al of Charles 11. could
not be meant generally to embrace all profeffions ;
for the Lord Chancellor may now exercife the im-
portant duty of putting the Great Seal to a Patent
on a Sunday, and he did not conceive that the con-
ferring a new title could be laid to be an aet of
much greater neceffity than felling a horfe. There
was an acted paned in the reign of James I. to pre-
vent thoemakers from expofing their goods to tale
on a Sunday, and imputing fecere penalties on them
for fo doing. This All, however, as well as the
Ad to prevent drovers from driving their cattle on
that day, fhewed that it was not an offence at COM.
mon law, or otherwife there would have been no oc-
cation for the Statute. Formerly fairs of cattle ufed
to be held on a Sunday. The Learned Serjeant then
argued at confiderable length, that what thole Sta-
tures meant to prevent, was the indecorum of the
public curdle of trades on a Sunday, and the dif-
turbance that it might occation to thole who wi(hed
to pals their day for thole purpofes to which it is
peculiarly let apart; but that a private tale did not
come within their meaning, and that the goods fo
fold could not be raid to be expofed to tale, as men-
tioned in the Statute.

Mr. Serjeant SHEPHEILD Paid, that that part of the
Jewifh Law which was contained in the Ten Com
mandments was completely al pted in the Chriflian
Code, and that the Fourth Cimoundrnent would
always be confidered obligatory in every Chrillian
country. His Learned Friend had appeared to con-
fider, that, until the pafUng of chafe flames, no
other offence exißed. The words of the flatute were,
however, different, for it began by flating: ...
" Whereas abominable offences are committed
againft Almighty GOD ani the Saints, by the pro.
(nation of the Lord's D. y, therefore, I e it enaaed,"
&c. Although the Atl enaded additional penalties
and prohibitions, yet the practices which it meant to
fupprefs, were illegal before th..t time. If the law
was again& expofing to Cale, and, all other things
.which were to bring about a fate, they mull be againft
the fate itfelf. The Learned Serjeant then contended.
that Hull, the horfe dealer, was, in the arielett fenfe
of the word, a tradefman exercifing his trade upon
the Lord's Day, and that the lending (he husk out
for trial, and then felling him, was, to all intents
and purpofes, expofing it for fate, and diteffly within
the meaning of the words of the flange of Charles 11.
On the other point of the cafe he alto contended, that
the evidence of Hull did not prove a rate.
Mr. Serjeant BAILEY followed on the fame fide.
Sir Jambs MAtif FIELD laid, that as to the fale of
the horfe, if Hull's cc:limit-1y was to be believed (and
the Jury had believed it) there ccuid be no doubt
that there was a fale. As to the oti er point, about
the fl.le being void, as having been made on a Sun-
day, that was a new point, and the Court would
) confider of it.

I

I

TREArdiviiolll SNOW 37012.11.

FUR flit R PAR t icULARS.

Captain FITZGERALD: of the 6tb Reginlettt of Foot.

Captain Glasooftv. of. the 32d Foot.
Eallgo DILVAN. oldie t.stk ditto. _

Lieutenant LAMcs Fo LET, of the slth ditto.
ILLIKELLY, of the 3d dim
M LEAN of the Mb ditto.

Duist.tx, Nov. r.—The terrors entertained in
this metropolis, during the day and night of Thud
day, from the very tempelluous flare of the weather;
for fuch velf.:ls as may have been unfortunately ex
poled to its effeas, we lament to fay have been real
axed to a molt melancholy extent, as appears from
the Billowing accounts received in town.
Wednefday morning the Prince of Wales, Capt.
E-•••sr.os, Giled from our port for Liverpool, in
company with two tranfports.- They were perceived
working about the entrance of the Bay on Thurfday
morning, and when the fall of fnow commenced, it
was fappored that they endeavoured to regain the
harbour. The fnow, however, fell fo thickly, that
they were not able to difcern their way, and the (urge
even ifthey did, broke Co violently againfi the belch,
that they could not come tom anchor. The Prince
of Wales limb under the battery at Dunleary Point,
when Capt. Eowaans, the crew, and two officers,
immediately boated out the boat, jumped into it,
and gained the ['sore. The remainder of the paten-
gtrs, t ao in number, volunteers from the South Mayo
regiment for the 97th and efitb, unfortunately pe-
rifbed in the wreck. The point at which (he (buck
is immediately oppoke llir Joan Lees honk, Sea-
point. The trantports which failed in company with
the Pi ince of Wales have nut yet been heard of.

Among there lutl in the Ptince of Wales, Lieu-
tenant Maclean has been mentioned, who had the
care of the recruits. A young man of amiable man•
eters and of mod excellent prornife.
The following are tnnongtt the Officers 101 l in this
Packet t

The Rochdale, of Liverpool, failed en the fame
day, in company with feven tranfports f.r En land.
On Thotiday, file was °McLeod in the of off Black
Rucks and evidently in dithers. The blue lights
were hoided, and guns repeatedly were fired. The
gate of the weather, and the confequent violence of
the (urge, prevented any fuccour from reaching them.
She had on board part of the 97th, or Q2een's Ger-
mans, and tome volunteers from the &win Cork and
Mayo Regiments were wife on buard. The ember.
kation return of this velfel is at follows :—t Major,
3 Lieutenants, t Enfign, 8 Serjeants, 9 Corporals,
173 rank and-tile, 42 women, and 29 children—in all
265 fouls,not one individual of whom is known to
have efeaped.
The names of the Officers are..—Major Gormoran,
97th Foot ; Lieutenants-Long elt vet, and En.
fi Ma
y.
She ftruck immediately oppoftte,:. • Point Hont,
and perfnns were employed altvitnt The entire of
dyetterday in clearing the -week, and lore moving the
bodies of the unfortunate fliffert 'tee veffel lies
alongfide the "rower, her- hotfoftt ,* rpletely
gad, though her desks aye .faid to rat tam entire. It
has been remarked, that although Rruek quite
roar the those, nut .a tingle indiviiksal has been famed.
A great part of the beech `Wm Dunleary to the
1. tic was hovered yefterday tt44# ning with the bodies
ml the vietiins who fuffered ;.but Sea Point imme.
-diately oppofite the Houk, ;1411 been a fcene of
horror in-defer:battle—men, women, children, old and
young, were left by the tide yel,:telay morning in
tne land among the rocks, and piefented a piatire of
mortality which could karcely be contemplated by
thole mull accufiomed to fee human nature in its Taft
firuggles, and upon the greatett kale of deftrueion.
Trunks, provitions, malts, fails, &c. have been
wathed on Chore by the large, but its violence was
fo great, that not a tingle article was fared. They
were all dafhed to atoms on the rocks that fkirt the
fh (tom Dunleary to the Black Rock. Among
the trunk', however, upon which any legend could
he rerceived, was that of Major Goastortan ; on
a brafs plate nailed to the lid, were infcribed thefe
words—" Major Charles Gormoren, 97th Regiment."
A Collier was loft between Dunleary and the South
Bull—crew perifhed.

A trader belonging to Rcbett Shaw, broker, 101 l
—crew pet iihed._

We are happy to contraclin a report that prevailed
iv. town yetlerday morning. that two Holyhead
Pockets were 101 l on Thuriday night : the weather
prevented the Packets from failing from our harbour,
and we are well convinced the tame rank had the
fame tired at Holyhead, and except theft two, there
could be ao other at tea.

The coal !hip, the Pleafant, of Whitehaven, which
a tew rights (lace in a violent gale, was blown upon
the rocks near the Pier of Dunleary, we are happy
to hear, has been neatly got off, with the lots of
really 30 or 40 tons cf her cargo, and without the
Lit; of any of the crew. The burthen of the vac!
was upwards of tso tons ; the remainder of her cargo
has been difpofed of to the coal tadors in Dunleary,
at a Lir price; but the damage done to the veal
cannot he afzertained until the be put into Dock.
The Galway Mail Coaches of yeflerday and this
day, the Limerick Coaches alio of yellerday and this
day, together with the Wexford, aod
Cork Mails of this day, owing to the feverity of the
weather, had not attired. Two Waterford Mails
a 1 remained due.

In contequence of the heavinefs of the roads, the
Meili were difpatched laa night, trom the General
P.,if Office, on horfeback.
E•.traa el a letter from Ballyfhannnn.--ti On
Saturday, the 7th intl. a violent storm and hurricane
came on and raged a confiderable time, with thunder
and lightning, which (buck the glebe houfe of Kil-
derry on the weaern lid; the walls of which it fhivered
to pieces and beat down ; three poor men were alfo
(truck with the lightning, two of whom it is hoped
will recover; a houfe was alfo (truck at Paid time,
and killed on the IPot ; and on 'Nelda), following a
new !route in Ballythannon was blown down."

D irinz the Sittings in the Court of Common Pleas,
on Tuesday, at Guildhall, a gentleman had his pocket
picked of his purfe, containing upwards of 71. with
which the th.ief effelled his cfcape.
IVednelday j.Parier and 1:474Mb Smith, were com-
mitted tor re examination, from the Public-Office,
Worthip areet, charged with tittering forged 51.
notes of the Ipfw•ich Bank, at the !hops of valour
tradefmen.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Maetlag 55 aikintes after it
A strr—oets iS Initiates thew

TO CURRIERS.
TO B) DISPOSED OP,

ALong•eflablifhed and extenfive.Bnfinefs in the
above Line, in a good Market•town. in Durfetihire. The
premifer are &fable, the Houfe being good, with a Garden and
Field attached, and•that pan aipropriatcd to the trade being very
cunvcr.icnt.
For particulars apply (if by letter, polt paid) to Mr. Clark,
Currier, Blandford, Darin.

' I
0 pluck the rofe of pleafure,and not to be wounded
by its thorn, has been the favourite obje.it of mankind. though
in this they have been too often tlifappointed; happily for the good of
fociety, the baneful effeills of illicit intercourfe are eanly removed,
if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fs Le-
van's, termed GUTTA SALUTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege-
table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undamine the confti-
tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reltore health, which
fo many boafted fpetifies of the day do ; on thennstrary, fo in-
nocent is this molt efficacious Rrcparatlon, that it Is adminiftered
with fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo fuccefsful are its
powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Ihort time the feeds of
difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of
ration. The molt obftinate gleets, lots of bone and palate, and,
in than, the worn appearances of the adlion of a certain difeafe,
have yielded, in a very fhort period, to their influence. To this
Medicine how many thoufansis have been indebted for the refto-
ration of health, after bare difmilled the Hofpitals, and having
gone through all the routine of eammon medicine; nor are its
virtues confined alone to counteraft a certain difeafe ; wherever a
morbid Rate of the fluids :lifts, as in feorbutie and nervous com.
plaints, it isms lets a never failing remedy. Sold wholcfale at Mr.
Bider s, No. is, Cheapide, corner of Paternofter.row ; and retail
by molt Country Bookfellers, in batiks at zs. yd. and as. 61. with
ample diretitions.

The Rev Mr. BARCLAY'. PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
Iwas a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
A Author of the Domrftic Medicine, that complaints of the
nomads and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country,
which lay the fousdation of the more formidable and fatal dif.
cafes; that the perfou who could dircover for the relief and cure a
fafe and infallible remedy would perform a moft important ft evice
to fociety. That difcovery has now been made in the Patent
Antibilious Fills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenfive fide of
andlbehlgh eltimation in which they are defervcdly held,
has confiderahly binned the number of there complaint.; and
bids fair, in a Blurt time, to be the means of entirely eradicating
them.

There Pins have a quick and fare operation, they adt powerfully
and fpecifically on the bile ,and thus remove the numerous diforders
conneded with it, het headaches, flatulence, liver compbdots, pun.
dice, nervous diforders from indigeftion &e. They are the molt
valuable family medicine hitherto offered to the Public, and the
Proprietor is lupported by the molt rerptdable evidence of the
Brit eharaders of the Nubility and others, that they have never
been admiciftered to any perfon without giving certain and fpecdy
relit!, and in the end completing a curt
This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fueeefe, is recom-
mended by the following diftinguilbed Pcrfonages :
The Right Hon. Vifeount DILLON
The Lord Bifhop of BATH and WITLIS
Sir JOHN HONEYWOOD, Bart. M P. for Noniron
Sir STEPIIEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P for Pcnryn
THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. for Litchfitid.
JAMES AMYATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton
NICHOLSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. for Hertford
EDMUND BOSH M, Efq. New-ftrect, Spring-gardens
THOMAS HAM MERSI.EY, Efq. Pall-Mall
G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Archhlfhop of
Canterbury
The Rev. Mr. DIMOCK, Librarian to the Arebbillop
CECIL FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock
Sold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler. No. 4, Cheapfsde,
corner of Paternofter-row ;and retail by Mr Kirby, Stafford area,
Old Bond ltreet ; Mr. Stratton. Leiceitte-fquare ; and by all re-
fpedable Venders Li Town and Country.
A Caution—Obferve the name of William Barclay is engraved
on the pimp, which is affixed on the outfide wrapper of each
box; all not io (tamped are a dangerous imitation. Price ssArd.
mid too. per box, with ample dirations.

FOR COVGHS, ISIDARSENESSES, &c.
THE great demand for 'Mr. Gassmoucn's Lo•
%Ewalt 3 of Tour after fifty years trial, proves their 6spe-
ellsaky as the molt pleaint and effeetnal Remedy for all Coughs
liaarfenaffes, Sore Throats, and Deflazissas on the Lungs. heal-
ing the Rawnets and Soreners of the Bream, and affording relief
is Shortnefsof Breath, Aftbmatic, and Confumptive Complaints.
They do not cloy the Stomach, but create an Appetite. As the
great benefit to be derived from them, can only be fecore.l by b sv-
log them genuine, the Public are requefted to obfsrve, that
R. HAYWA R D is printed on the llamas.
There Lozenges are prepared and fold by R. Hayward (fueceffor
to T. Greenough. the inventor,) removed from Ludgate Hill to
56, Piccadilly ; Newhery and Sons, St Paul's Church yard ; Eta-
eon, Ozforftftreet ; Clarke, Borauglr; Ward, Holborn ; and the
Venders ofthouine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom.
••• Price One Shilling and three Halfpence the Bo:_
—A.

FOR COUGHS,
COLDS, ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTIONS.
ROBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; or Cough
Drops. There jultly celebrated Drops, by their happy and
immediate circa in removing the molt ohltinate Coughs or Ca-
tarrhs, and all tendency to Confuniption, render them a valuable
familY Medicine. And when we confider the variablenefs of
our Climate,which c onftsn tly induces us to catch cold, and that
from this taking eold originates a ninltiticde of difeafes as Afthma,
Pains in the Chet, Offenfive Breath, Inflimmation of Lungs,
and Confumption, with a long train of evils—no head of a Fa-
mily thould lie down without a (mall fupply at leaf, of :his al
molt inftantaneous remedy. Many thoufand pc: font can tettify
the happy effeds they have received from it, when every other
Medical affiftance had failed.
A CAUTION.
Obferve the name of R. Butler. No. 4, Cheaplide, is engraved
on a black (tamp, which is affixed to each bottle ; all others are
counterfeits.

Sold at Mr. Butler's. No r , Cheapfide corner of Paternofter
row; and retail by Crifp, Corner of %ming Gardena;. Clark, 269
Borough ; and may be had of mutt Country Medicine Venders, in
bottlas at u yd and 6a each.
For CLEANING and BEAUTIFYING the TEETH, PRE-
PARED CHARCOAL and CONCENTRATED SOLU-
TION.

CHARCOAL. from its antifeptic properties, has
long been recommended by the firft profcffional men as the
molt efficacious Tooth Powder that can be ufed fur cleaning,
whitening and preferving the Teeth, removing the Scurvy from
the Gums, and deftroyi ig the (tear arifing from carious teeth,
which contaminates the breath, and is incapable of injuring the
enamel.
From the treat reputat'on the gamine preparation invented by
Edm. Lardner
.(Chemift to the Duke and Ducheft of York) has
acquired, madly imit mons are daily offered far rale; the true only
is figned Edmund Lardna on the I. tbel.

•,• It is fold wholefale and retail at No. tfr, Piccadilly, corner
of Albany, in boxes and bottles, at 2s. and as. 9d. each ; is alfo
fold retail by Newhery, St. Paul's Church-yard; Rigge. Cheap-
fide; Vade, Cornhlll ; Da•ifon, Fleet Erect ; and Bayley and
Blew, Cockfpur-ilreet, Lo.tdon ; Gregfon Liverpool ; Ferrier and
Co. Dublin ; Cargill and Reaburn, Edinburgh ; bleak I, Dover ;
Want, Porthnouth ; and owl:lien, Leiceftcr.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,
I.ON DON.
NORTH, EAST, WES r, AND SOUTH.
The UNIVERSAL COACH and WADOON oFnea.

CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, EASE, and EXPEDITION for
TRAVELLERS in general, fmm the
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL.
CHESTER, Tarpley, Namptw ich, W4feley:
bridge. and Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Royal Mail Coach, lets nut every Evenirg.
SUNDitRLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn. Sunderland.
LIVIsRPOOL, Warrington, Knmsford, Stone, and Litchfield
Poll Coach,called the Expedition, every Evening, at 5 o'Clock, to
the Crown Inn, Red-crols-itrcet, Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BR IS rot.--Uncommou Cheap Travelling to Bath
and Briftol, by the Flying Poll Coaches, through Chippenham,
Colne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon. arrive at Mr. May's,
the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas greet,
I BMA next Morning.—.lnfide, al. ts. ()Wide, I as. Coaches to
Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, dtc.
LEEDS New tight Coach, called the Rockingham, feta not
every Morning, at 8 o'Clock, carries four itifidca wily, and goes
remarkably eaty, pales through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Don-
tatter, and Fcrryhridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at
Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach,
is allowed to be the molt agreeable and complete public convey.
ance on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by
any other.
KENDAL, Lan cafter, Prefton, Kirby Lonfdale, Bonito*, CUT.
ley, Ormikirk, and Garitang Pelt Coaches, every Afternoon, at
Five o'Clock.--Guarded.

GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill.ThornhiU, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock ,Kingfw ell, and all
Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday, Tuefday, and
Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock.
LOUTH, Spiliby, Bolton, Hull, Grimfby, Spalding, Peter
borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, fete off every Evening.
YORK, Newcaftle, and Edinburgh New Coach, performed with
a Guard throughout, fete out every Morning at Seven &Clock, by
way of Newark, Retford. Tadcalter, Darlington, Northallerton,
Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paffengers finding thanfelves
fatigued from the length of the journey. may reit what time they
pleafe, and then proceed on without any additional fare. The
Proprietor at York runs Coaches to full, Scarborough, Whitby,
and other places.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Polk Coach, goes with
four Horfes and a Guard all the way—pans through Brough,
' Appleby, Gretabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge,
Wetherby, Abaford, Doncafter, and Grantham, (the nevelt way
by IS miles), Pets out every Sunday, I uefday, and Thurfday
Morning. and performs the journey with the greateft facility,
Pall'engers detained on the road by bufinefs, or pleafurc, have the
peculiar advantage of their feats being fccured in the next Coach
(with only fix Coachmen).
EXETER, Ply mouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dor-
chefter, and Salifbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Four
o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Alminiter, Bridport,
Blandford, Bafingitoke, and Bagihot.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Conch every Morn-
ing at Seven.—Guarded.
OXFORD. Benton, and Henley Pat Coach, with a Guard,
every Afternoon. at Five if lock.
MANCHES TER. Wilmilow, Coneleton, Neweaftle, Walfall,
and Wolverhampton' Polk Coach, every Afternotm—Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal Polk Coach, the
Royal Charlotte. every evening at 5 o'clock, to the Raven and Bell
and Unicorn Inn. Shrewfbury—Guarded.
. . .

SOUTHAMPTON, Witichefter, Alresford, and Alton Coach
every
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poll Coach, wi•h a Guard—Sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.
Paffes by Oxford, Enfton and Shipftone) to the Saracen's Head,
Bull•Rreet, Birmingham.
HULL, Medicate, Howden, Thorne, and Doneafter Poft
Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn,
Myron Gate, HuH.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hocidefdon and Chefhunt Coach, every
Morning.
BEACONP.FIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Redhill new Pat
Coatis, every Murning ai.d Afternoon, by Richard Watts and Co.
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, daily, at half paft so,
half paft two, half paft four, and half raft fever o'clock.
N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &c conveyed by the

uTider• mentronei WAGONS.

To DISS, Beccles, Bunpy, Bury and all parts of SofTell, every
Monday.
MARLBRO', Newbury and Reading, every Tuefday.
WORCESTER, Kidderminfter, Hereford, Carmarthen, Buck.
ck, and all parts of South Wales, Perfhore and Wycombe, every
Saturday.
CIRF.NCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times a week.
SO UTHA M PTON,Winch, (ter, Rumfey, Lyndh urfl,Lyming-
ton, Chriltekutch Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Wimbourne, Poole,
Ilk of Wight, jerfey and Guernfey, Waggons daily.
SUNBURY, Hampton and 'Twickenham, twice a week.

EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly iVaggons. daily, car-
rying Goods and Paifengers, as ufual, to all parta of the Weft of
England.
WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. rcfpeetfully acquaint their friends
and the public., that they cannot be accountable for any Parcel or
Luggage. dte. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or miflaid,
unlefs fpccified at the time of delivery,and paid fur accordingly, at
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow Hilt, London

A CHALLENGE.
MSSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surge7n...,challenpe
the whole world to prove a Engle imiarce where digit me.
dicine and method of cure have failed of the defired effeet. The
practice of many years in this particular branch of their profelace
has not given rife to one unfuccefs;ul cafe.
They continue to direct their ftudies to the treatment and care
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftem,
which is the coacquence of the peniicious wafteful effiefts of a ha.
bit long and moft unhappily purfued by the youths of both Ikons,
in the one it will be found to be the unfailing foutte of bOrrennefs,
the other have its ravages fatally developtel to them by a dllteelhns
Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in 411-
potence. Thefe are its remote and ultimate died'; while con-
fumptions, lots of macular power,and various nervous emphasis
°Nally charaderife the earlier Itage- of this &Wary vice. Of per.
loos languithing under the diforders Indolent to Well a life &dr
treatmentis fimyle,and has never proved uniucedsful in tie court°
of a long, laborious, and much extended pradtice. In the mat
°Mimic and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedino.fueli as Ob
ftructions in the Urethra, Spongy Ezerefeences, Hard Tumours,
Callous Ulcers, Eruptions. Seminal •Weakirds, Gleets,' de. 'tee
which have hitherto trafficdthe !kill of the general pradittooer,
Meffrs. Currie and Co arenow enabled radically to cure by a new,
fate, and expeditious mode of practice, fuperior to any other yet
adopted. They may bs confulted. by either Se: with the greareit
' delicacy, feerecy and honour, at their hook, No. io7,Harton
den. Patients in the country are requeftt dto [tact the particular*
of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, prat
paid, eneloGng a bank mite, will be duty anfwered ; and the need..
(dry advice and medicines Liven or fent to any part of the kingdom.

DOCFOR H0WE1.L.65 YOIATDERS.
FITS.

- -
a—.PILEPSIES, Convulfions, Hyllerics. and all kinds
of Fits, radically cured by Dr. Howeli:s Powders. l'he efficacy
of theft invaluahlt Powders hav been abundantly proved by a great
number of cures performed on perfons of both fetes afaieled for a
tong (cries 4 years—and, after taking a variety of Medicines
without finding any relief, were deemed by the Faculty abfolutcly
incurable.

'L'hc few following cafes are Welled from a very long lift,
which may be ken at the Doetor's honk, and are attefted by lurk
relpedable charaders, that the [malls* doubt cannot remain its
the mind of the molt incredulous :
The fon of Mr. Truman, of Glitipur-ftreet, aged IS years, had
Falling Fits from his childhood, but is wow rekorad to pertect.
health by Dr. Howell's Powders, which were particularly recom-
' nunded by Dr."; unser, Fellow of the Itoyal Colleec of Phyficiabs,
London, by whom they were recommended. Mrs. R. Green, or
the Savoy Precinct,w•s for upwards of to years afdided witheon-
vitiating and Falling Fits-211%0' the had been an in-patient of St.
Bartholomew's and Guy's Hofpitals, had never receiVed any be-
mkt till the had taken Dr. Howell's Powders, which perkctly
cured her. IX'itneffes, the Rev. J. Hunt. Minitter of the Savoy.
Mr. Daniel Wiz, of Welt Horfeley, Surrey, ncir 73 years °fag,.
was more than 17 years fo grievoully atllietrtl 'with Convulfions
and Falling Fits, as frequently to have ten in a Week, and, arise
every means were tried in vain by the matt eminent of the Fa-
culty, was completely cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. Wit,
n Res the Rev. Mr. Fullerten, Minilter of Weft Hort! I.
Mifs Amu Williams. of Laytoultone, Mx, had violent Fits front
her infancy, till the was 16 pars ut age, when by taking Dr.
Howell's Powders the was pertefly cured. Wittier' the Rev.
Mr.Whatey, minitter of Laytonttinie, who for this great Welling
publicly returuci thanks to the Attainerr,im hi, Chapel ou the
loth November, 1797.
fovereign Remedy is prepared and' fold under the King's
Royal Patronage, by Dr. Howell (Fellow of King's College), and
at his houfe, N. 7X, High Holborn, London, (and no wit re
elft.), at 1a5.641. a packet, in which is lnclokd a Treat e;wruten
by the Doelor,on the above-mentioned Medea.
All letters (puft paki) duly arifwercd ; and the Powders fent to
any part of the United Kingdom.

ACANDID examination of Profeffional Preten.
Eons is only to be feared by him who` is esafefous of inca-
pacity. The profetional pretenfione of Mr. Baez are limply
thefe—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, and as
regularly educated as any Phyfician cur Sergente in London; din
it has been his choice to confine his praetice to Venereal Can-
plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of thefe complaints,
for the bit fourteen years, of which he has refided eleven years in
Anandel ftreet, his pradtice bee been more eminently fuccefsful
cheat that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. ate regrets
that Illiterate men, under TICTITI3I/11 HAMM have copied his ad-
vertifemente nearly word for word, hut the injury to the public
may he prevented by a careful inquiry for the eertilicates which
they pretend to potters, and an aces, rate examination of the lift of
Surgeons, which is annually publitbed at the College In Lined/A-
Ftlds.
No difeafes are felt wish pester pelignaney by the (offerer thin
thofe which are oseafionesi by his own imprudence, and in no
cafes of eonfultation is liberality of -alueatioa mare clearable in
the prdeffor, than where the molt unbounded confidence is pbetd
and the moft inviolable feeregy expected.
On tans, plainly Rated on thrfirft interview, or in anfwer to
tatters containing a Bank-note, Mr. Bree offers reftoratien of
health in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Debility,
vdether arifing from the habits of inconfiderate youth, long reit-
dence in warm climates, or the prevalent pletksof a faibionable
life.—No. 29, Arundel ftreet, S •rand, Novembers°, My. •

- - - - -
IN profeffing myrelf a regularly educatedMembernf
the College of Surgeons' I think it Incumbent on me to fignlfy
that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London,* well
as Certifiates from the Hofpital., and various prelieffors. under
whom I Itudied Phyfie, Surgery and Midwifery, have been for
years placed in one of my parlours, open to the infpedtion of any
perfon who happens to he there, or is &firma of inch exainiliatlon.
Thirteen years I have refigned all other pradlice for the Reidy
and tratment of Venereal Complaints and DAility—bin it was
not till I had experience as an Army Surgeon and general Prafti•
tioner, that I thought myfelfjeltified in the feleCtion of this pecu-
liar branch. The concentrated force of the human Intelka when
diretited to a particular point, mutt acquire fuperioety within the
circle of its own adtion, and long continued Need's is a derided
proof that my efforts have nut been let. beneficial to others than
advantageous to myfelt
The diltrefs and the ralfery which arifes from a certain deftrue-
tive habit fo pernicious to fchsollioys, have been frequently peer.
trayed by the =Mitts of the age ; but it is the duty of every
Pradlitioner, when called upon, to relieve fueh fufferings by me-
dical aififtance, and it Is the acquirement of my enclufive expe-
rience in this line to offer, in every fuch cafe, a fafe and certain
re-eitabliihment.—ln flight cafes of deficiency prodneed by free
living, refidence in warm climates, or too much indulgence of
fedudtive patfions, and in all recent venereal complaints, early
application infura an immediate cum. But in the molt com-
plicated cafes of &talky, accompanieil by fever, or diforders of
the fyitem arifing from negledted infer:Mon, fume perfeveranee is
Indffpenfably requifite for the reanimation of'the eonftitution, and
reiteration to health and vigour.
In all cafes, in either fez, the matt nvlolabk fancy Is obferv.
ed. and the terms of remuneration arc plainly Rated on the firft
interview.