Star.
London, England, 1811-02-05 00:00:00

. ,

i.

.7.717771P!'"/!"-7

-441 ml CHNNeItiILOR: the
conipleined of was not in the wording of the Corn- felt story t! at 1 e should. have misunderstood
misrion. but thit the instrument implied a consent lt,et Honourable Gentleman; but now that he had
which Parliament had declared the King ineapatotto expiainisd what he meant, lie must say, that hi what
of giving. But the Right Hon. Gentleman asked' ever way he took 012 Right Honourable Gentleman%
whetirer they could be sure, that it the Regent were st tement, it would be equally open to his argumenePh
to he appointed by Address, his authority would be for, if the Regent v.ere to be appointed, how could!
recognized and submitted to in the country ? The he knew what powers he was.to have till they shoal&
Right Hon. Gentleman, however, must recollect that be defined by Act of Parliament ? and as he could
nobody had ever said that it wool& unless confirmed not give the Royal Assent to such Act in his own but '
by an Act of Legislation. Eve• y man must know, in the King's name, it would come to the same thing
that if the Regent should give tile Royal Assent to in the end as to the giving the Royal Assent without
such an Act, it would be binding, upon the whole the consent of the King in person. In that case the
nation. He knew not what latent virtue may reside King's assent would be to be signified by the Regent
in the form er metal of the Great Stale that could without his authority ; whereas in this case, Portia-
give to this proceeding a higher claim to authority ment, tom its own authority, was to provide for
than the course by address—but the argument, if , giving the Royal Assent to the bill.
worth any thing, would revert upon those who used Lord PORCHESTER observed, in answer to the
it. Might it not with equal force be asked, how they question, how the Regent, if appointed by Address,
could be sure that this course of proceeding would be could know what powers he was -to have, that the
submitted to by the nation, or recognized in the address invited him to take upon himself the. whole
Courts of Justice ? It Was assuming the King's con- , administration of the Government, and that it was
sent when it was known he was incapable of eon. not to be supposed that.the Regent was the only man
tenting, th tt constituted the fiction, the fraud, and in the kingdom who was ignorant of what the powers
the usuipatioit of the Refloat Authority in this of the executive were. What he and his friends con-
case--whereat the•pmceeding by Address pointed I tended for was, that before they should proceed to
-a, plain and simple plan of attaining their object legislate thee should provide a Constitutional suissti.
—a course congenial to *the principles of the Con. floe for the King, who should be capable of supply-
stitution, and cnntoomoble to the uniform practice ing his defective volition. But this Commission would
of Parliament in the best of times. The course not supply that royelvolition,because the Commission.
ofproceeding; whether by Bill or by Address, was erg would only be authorised to signify assent without
to be justified by the necessity of the case ; but in !the power of dissenting. The duty of Parliament was
both cases requiring to be confirmed by an Act of the .to provide a person, baring the power of assent and
two Houses of Parliament. The whole question then dissent, to represent the Royal will, and not to at-
was, whether it would be better to proceed by Ad- tempt to give validity to their own act by their owl%
dress, according to the precedent of the Revolution, "galloon. If they should proceed by Add.ress, they
or by Bill as in the present proceeding ? He had ' would, in the first instance, supply the defect in the
h thought it frecessary to say thus much, as the Right executive ; but if they should proceed to legislate
Hon. Gentleman had addressed so much of his speech without the third branch complete, in fact, or by sub-
to,what had fallen from him ; he did not mean to I stitution, there was no knowing where the business
extend the debate to any length, and should therefore :might end. This was the great and strong argument
content himself with repeating his solemn protest against the proceeding, that upon such a precedent,
dgainst the whole proceeding. a future Parliament may found the subversion of the'
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Monarchy, and the overthrow of the Constitution.—'
felt it unnecessary, after the able and argumentatihe (Hear, luar.) With respect to the use of the Great
speech of his Right Honourable Friend near him, to Seal, he must remind the Committee, that the Parliae
attempt to add any thing to what had been so forci- ment of Charles I. which overturned the monarchical
bly urged by him. After that speech, he thought ; Constitution, had 'the possession of ;the Great Seal
it inipossible to throw any additional light upon the ' for a year and a half in the beginning of the Civil
!object ; but he must remind the Committee, that no War, and yet had never had the presumption or the
part of that constitutional and able argument was to folly to use it. Upon all these grounds he should pro.
be ascribed to a predeliction for the proceedings sanc. test against the whole proceeding.
dotted by that House in consequence of the situation Mr. ADAM maintaioed the necessity of the dis-
t() ably filled by his Right Honourable Friend. If I tinetion stated by his Noble Friend, that this proceed-
his Right Hon. Ft iend had delivered his opinion to; ing was an act of the twit Houses avithout.the sane:
the Committee without argument, there might be tion of the third branch of die Legi4oture. This 3d
room for such a supposition ; but when they found branch, according to the Constitution, acts by respono
him stating his opinion upon the fullest deliberation,' sible advisers ; but where were they to look for ad-
. and supporting it with argument's not only con- visers in this case ? Such a proceeding was without
elusive in themselves, but which had actually precedent. If they had adopted the course by Ad-
refuted all the arguinents on the other side, it was dress, they would have a person substituted for the
lot just to impute this opinion to any partiality for King, to give the Royal Assent Constitutionally to
*ft proceedings of that House. /laving said thus such Acts as might be agreed to by Parliament, being
mends in vindication of his Right Hon. Friend's ar. himself irresponsible, but acting by responsible ad.
gement, he should proceed to reply to an observa.; risers. This WAS the great distinction that should not
tion of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite be lost sight of.
(Mr. Ponsonby), when he charged his Right Ho. I Mr. SHERIDAN said he had listened with the
' nourable Friend to have misunderstood him, as to the most earnest attention to all the arguments which
harsh terms, fraud and fraudulent fiction, to the pro. had been advanced by the Right Hon. Gentleman
reeding before the Committee. Upon this point he opposite (the Speaker)—arguments which must be
must remark, that towards the close of his speech the j attributed to his real feelings and conviction upon the
Right Honourable Gentleman had, admitted, that question under discussion, independent of any partia.
the proceeding by Address would not be complete lity he might be supposed to feel in consequence of
without being confirmed by an Act of Legislation.— the high office he filled in thb Chair of that House;
[but having bestowed all his attention upon these, he
If that were the case, then he must contend, that all
objectionst)he to the proceeding by Bill, would apply was warranted in supposing that they contained all
with more force in several respects, and with equal that could be said in favour of the proceeding under
force in every other instance, to the proceeding by consideration ; and the conclusion in his mind was—
Address. They would have the same use of the that they Contained nothing substantially in favour
King's name, without the King's authority; apd the iof the proceeding. The Right Hon. Gentleman had
same assumption of his volition without his being ca.; said, that they were not a Parliament, nor possessed,
' poble 9f expressing his will. The Right Honoura-1 of the powers and privileges of a Parliament, from
ble Gentleman had adverted to the case of the Revo- the first moment of their assembling, till the applica.
lution, but he seemed to forget that the state of the I tion of the Great Seal to the Commission for opening
t
facts wat wholly different. Did the Right Honoura-
he Session transferred or metamorphosed them into
ble Gentleman mean to say that the Regent by ad. something resembling a Parliament. It had fallen
to his lot at an early period after the meeting to state,
dress, was to give the Royal assent to his own name ?
that nut having their Grand Committees of Justice,
If not, whether they were to proceed by Bill, or by
Address, then theßoyal assent would not be given to of Religion, of Privileges, they did not constitute a
the Bill' establishing the Regent's authottity in the I Parliament, and could scarcely be considered as the
King's name. If the Regent could not give the true Representatives of the People. This opinion had
Royal assent but by the athhority of Parliamentowhy now received the support of the Right Hon. Gentle.
may not Parliament at once give authority to the man, the highest authority in that House. But he
Commissioners in this Commission named to signify could not help observing, that it would have been well
such assent ? The objection would apply equally, if that Right Hon. Gentleman had at the time con
or with more force to the mode of proceeding by i descended: to give some intimation or hint to the
Address ; and this was the great answer to all the I House of its actual situation,. in order that the proper
steps might have been taken to reinstate it in its eon.
side. He trusted confidently that they would have .
arguments which had been advanced on the other ;
stitutional functions as a House of Parliament. The
the universal concurrence of the nation in this pro. Right Hon. Gentlenian would admit, that not having
established their Committee of Privileges, they had
seeding--that ail classes of their fellow subjects .
would feel, that in providing for the deficiency in the not power th try even an election petition. The Right
Hon. Gentleman had taken occasion that night to
Executive, they had adhered as clostly as passible to
the.forms of Parliament arid the principles of the', express his e,itire concurrence in the principles laid
Constittuipn. It was their bounden duty, with a vie* down -in the speech of a Noble Member of the other
to this object, to resort to the authority ofothe-Great I House, who had filled -the Chair of that House in
Seal in the earliest possible stage of the ortchedlng, I 1789, and spoke from the same place from which the
in order tei clothe .it with the authority of Ihw, and I Right Hon. Gentleman had addressed the Commit-
tee. He had no doubt that the Noble person alluded
Commit-
.give to its provisions the effect of Legislative sane-
to had been guided on the occasion by a conscien-
ton. Tie Courts of Law would be bound by the
; Great Seal : and an Act such as that, to which, by tious sense of duty and rectitude; and no man could
find fault with him for the consistent course he had
this Commission, the Royal assent was to be given,
recently taken in another place. But when the Right
when certified to them under the Great Seal, would
be equally binding and imperative upon the Judges, i Hon. Gentleman abounded so amply in precedents
as upon every other class of use subjects of this realm, t and authorities, both Parliamentary and Constitu-
tional, it was rather strange that he had not tuppor-
Mr. PONSONBY, in explanation, stated, in order 1
;led his opinions rather upon hirown arguments and ,
tn correct the misunderstanding ef the Right Ho.
roureble Gentleman% that who: he had said, was, authorities than by taking shelter under the sentiments.{
that tt.ey should in thishnstance follow the precedent' of the Noble Lord to whose, speech he had one-ed.,
at the Revolution, bt putting by Address into the'
of Government, who had got that speech re-
Shah a course might have suited the subordinate,
place of the third branch of the Legislature, a per-;'agents
printed in a cheap form, with a view, no doubt, to
son, who might hive eke power to assent oo dissept
—to exercise volition cr nolition—as to API Acts embarrass their opponents. lint the great defect of
which might pass the two other branches of the Le- • the argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman Was-
that he confounded the person amid the office of the
oislature: In the present proceeding they proposed
to give the Royal assent to a measure, when the King. Parliament had the power to supply the per.
son to exercise the Regal functions, but had no author
was incapable of expressing assent or
my to take them upon itself.—(Hear, hear.) -The
dissent to it and this was what he considered the :
fiction and the frnuii. The rational mode of pro. Right Hon. Gentlecnan bad asserted, that the statute
ceeding would he, first, to provide a substitute for the
of Charles 11. had reference to a King existing and
I competent; when it made it high Beason for the two
Houses to legislate ovishout the sanction of the -King.
King, to or. press the King's will ; and then, when the
three branches were entire, to proceed to Legislate.
As to the apprehension that the proceeding by Ad- But he should contend,
that, whilst this statute exist.
dress would not be assented to by the Public or the ; ed, those who may be concerned in affixing the-Great
Seal to this Commission would beguil of high urea.
Courts of Law, the same objection might be 331841 tO ;
the remit proceeding.- -1400 =SI 'hitt. the Me beria al ; Jf' they.

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IFTW

• '-104;telititlf. • . • 1
Sup eiier .iurt bett, I Yrro4l; lii4l; •
19 Minter after 7 41 natuttes after 4 11 minutes after s
.N..tt. 0 DRfZIM
Y! rzlteutes a:zer
12
'I Aft:Toot 4B Ititarvi after ig

slwerionneepoott . w0b14148 guilty .tif mi
of treason.. When the present Parliament shoZiiii: be
dissolved, when.they cams to give up,an account of
their conduct, when.their constituesits,begarrto clues.
zion and catechize them ; there would. witfLet doubt,
ostfound a fund of sound constitutional sense in the
country to disapprove of this urtheard.of encroach-
ment on the ltoyal Prerogative. At the moment
when they assumed the powers of the Crown, they.
mpaired their right to the representation of the people.
The Right lion. Gentleman ought to recollect, that.
at the. Revolution the assembly then never called
themselves a Parliament—they entitled themselves a
Convention: they requested King William to con-
vene the Parliament, and also that he should issue his
writs to fill up the vacancies. Much had been said
about respect for the precedent of 1788. " I most
, express my surprise (said Mr. Sheridan) to see the
Right Hon. Gentleman so enthusiastic in support of
it, whom I am glad to see so and robust, and
ruddy; because I confess my fears for his safety from
the zealot the Gentlemen beside him. They are. so
very enthusiastic in their imitation, that I really ima-
gine, because NOVIDENCE carried off the Gentleman
who filled the Chair in 1788, they will begin to think
that there is a flaw.in their present proceeding if their
present Speaker does not meet with a similar catas-
trophe." (Loudlasishins.) Mr. Sheridan concluded by
again entering his sae= protest against this measure.
The Resolutions were then agreed to.
On the Report being brought up,
Sir THOMAS TURTON moved an amendment
expressing, " That the putting the Great Seal to the
present Commission was an assumption of the Royal
Postrer," &c. which was negatived Without a division.
Mr. ADAM asked (as we understood) when the
Great Seal could be affixed?
.The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
hoped the Bill would pass the Lords in time to have
the Great Seal affixed to-morrow.
A Motion was then made, that the House should
Ldeaire a conference with their Lordships on the sub-
jit t of the last conference.--Agreed to. Adjourned.

HILBLAINS are prevented hiedking, fit ej
%—.4- their tormenting I.cLing, In.tantly removed • by W Ur.:_
fiE4llYs ESSENCE of MUS l AIU), nowtsr•oly esgetate!.r
Ro comm.-ilium Efficacy in Rheumatism"; Atkins. Gling
stows, end Complaints of the Stomach; but whom thee cerets
remedy has in en unknown, or nestretei..,ax,r,kle
actually broke, WkiITEHEALraiUMILY CLH Arl!. aft Ws.
the painl nod very spec...lily heal them.. Prepared aad sold toy at.
JOHNOII/14, AntAliec.uy, 5, Cheek-urea, SM,o,
Essence alid Vdli at 2s. 9d. each—the Citrate et is. s 4. hold br
every Medicine Vender w the Uhlted Kingdom.
if PurGettuirie Las a black ink Scamp, with the name of
R. Julius-Icm, I:Wetted oti it.

CHA MENGE,.
mEssßs. CUR RIE and Co. Surgerrns, Mite in !...3
XV•ll.* Majesty's Seethe, CtvitleS7 the Whale 'AIM to pr r, 4
single taipaifee where thelir klecheine and method of cure I._
failed of the desired effet. Thr piaci tee of many years in u s
particular branch of their profession has net glees. rise to tee
unsuccessful case.
They eentialle to direct their eiidles to thetreatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement ot the system,
which is the consequence oftise pernicious and-wasteful effects*, 4
habit long and most unbapplly pursued by the youths acbotitscren
In the one it will be found to be tbettintailing .snitto e. el hearer*
non ; the other have Its ravage. fatally developed tin • been by a et:-
messing state of deinlity, which, it not cinteh; remedied; territeates
inyupotoncia. These are its remote anti aid mate effects, while ei:
tt-
sumptions,loss of tatiscufar power, u. 4 various pie t•iiiissconepknefs
male, characterise the earlier stages of this klitary vice. Of per.
sods languishing under the di;ordees incident toes iseli utabk, titer
, treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, In glie
eisirsocif a long, laberions, anima& (attended practice. • in tiie
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal intectioa, sack
as Obstructions in the urethra, s, ungy excrescence., bud
mours,callsats elects, entptions, tunnel weakneA, also
S nu S,
Whether recent sr of long duration, and width have baffled it,
skill oforiter Practttioneet; Sr. by their present :mismoved plat. -if
reatmen t, effectually aut.) permanently cured, without the peSint
suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Isenterrltsge
often follows the application of the lunar can tic. in the Cottf.E.:: et
to years extensive pretties In this metroptehe,snaverotis cue; -
Stricttres have been and are daily under their are, the
eradication of which are of acted by a safe certain, antlittre
dons mode of practice, supgrier to any abet yet adopted. •lii2
reblatton, and debdity proceeding from this complaint,
is speedily removed and the patent renored to sound and
gorous health. Bet "One the debility hell for years edged; a
proper perseiretanex In their restorative remedies, after the Since
ture has been destroyed, is iindi"pensably requisite to revive tie
"Withering 'perks MIA, and to reanimate the Curistitetion. .
Strout Nobienn n acd t;eutlemen,. ot the first respeciabili:r,
' have been under the care of /defiers. Currie 4indtes fon-the r.•
neoval of complaints ot the tlretkra,•thrictores; lFr. ar4,,laviag
received a radical and perenattent care, request that refert cis
may bc.triade to them ;I Intistactory evidences of the decided no.
perioricy of Messes. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm.l-1 Many
of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures Irvin ten to twen't years,'
and had been tinder rite care of Messmilionte Ind kleselsidrs,
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted• the cues
by the application of the lunar cairn"; without success.
.Messrs. Currie and Co. may be coneulted by either se.F.l/4eritls*
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at theirbonse, No.lol,
Hatton-Garden. Patients In the' country are requested 'to state
the particulars, of their case age, and general habit of livingeke.
blaming a remittance for advice and medicines, when the salve
Mil be teen or sent to any part of thekingdom.
To ensure that secrecy so c#44ential to their uudertakirg, tfe
postage of Letters may be idled to the account fir tned,c;r. c

LON,I)ON MARKEL-S.

CORN•MARKFT, MARK46ANE, FEB. 4.
GENERAL QUARE-ArT AS UNGER.
Wheat, 70s. ll4s. 9,5. Beans (old), 30s. 555.
Fine ditto, 98s. 102 s. 'Fick ditto (old), 466.52 a.
Rye (sew), 365. 404., Oats, 225. 255. 275.
Barley, 47/. 439. rolatiti ditto, 2111.3t5.
Malt, 611 s, 754. ' Putatee ditto, Os, at s.
White Peas (balms), 50s. Vs. Rape Seed, £46. £52.
Fine Flour, 80s. to til'i.-Seconds, 755. to 801.
RETURN of WHEAT In Mirk-lane, including only front tire
21st of January to the 26th of Jan. Total 10,719 quarters.
Alrerage 925. 21.-Is. itd. lower than last Mures
A RETURN OF FLOUR,
Front the 18th of January to the 25th of January.
Total 11,850 lacks-Average 846. 611.
Os, 31.1. !ower than last return.
• INSPECTOR'S RETURN Al' UXBRIDGE, January St. •
Wheat per load 211. 55. to 271. Os.
Barley, per quarter 345. -d. to 421. --d.
Oats 265. ---d. to • 365. -d. .
Beans -d. to 581, -4.
New ditto 429. -41. to 465. -d.
Peas 341. -d. to 586.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, February 4.
To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.
Beef 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. GI to Os. at.
Mutton 41. 6d. to 6s. 40d. Pork ss. Od. to 7111011•
MEAD OW CATTLE T4ll EAT.
Beasts, about 2000-Sheep and Limbs, 12,500.
Calves 810-Pigs, 280.
NEWOATE AND LEADENHALLMARKET.
Per stone of sLb.by the carcase.
Beef 45. W. to ss. 4(1. Veal Od. to to. 44
Mutton 4s. 41. to Si.' 6d. Pork Cs. 0.1. to 7s. 44
Sheep Shins 34. 04. to ss. 6d.
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. ;AWES'S. WIIIITRORAPEL.
Ray 61. Os. to 101. M. Hay 61. • 6s. to 91. 94
Straw 31. les. to 41. Os. Cleves SI. Bs. to 101. Os

Straw 31. 13a. to 31. 101
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMUVHFIE.I.D.
Meadow Hay 51. Oa. to HA. Oa. Rowen 01. tit to Oi. o*.
Clover 41. 104 to 10L 10$. Straw 31. 3s. to 31. 12$
PRICE OF I-19PS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags Pockets
Kent St. Ss. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 91.
Susi= 51. Os. to 71. Os. 'Susses , 61. 10a. to 7L 15s.
RAW HIDES. ,
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. ltd. to is
stone) es. 6d. to 3s. Bd. Market Calf 15$. Od.-olga
Middlings es. ed. to es. Id. English Horse Its. to 130. Od
PRICE OP TALLOW.
-St. James's Market 4s 541 'town ,Tallow lii 61
;hare Market 4a 5d Yellow Russia 735-Od
Whitechapel Market 4s 3il White ditto li (id
' per stone of Slb. - Soap ditto 85a Od
111. Id Melting Stuff Ms oos Od
Average 4$ qd Ditto rough 34. 00s Od
Graves les Od Good Dregs 11s Od 1
Yellow Soap, 801-Mottled, 90$ Od-Curd, 945. 01
Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 6a-mould., 13s 6d. '
CO.ll MARKET, February 4.
.Slips at Market Sold Prices.
53,i Newcastle 22 51$. 341. to 59a. 6d.
Sunderland 13 484. 041. to 52*. 6d.
CQUNTItY MARKETS.
' Pale!! OtOCASK AT TRIG POLLOWIIIO WARRETO.
BASIM GsToll4o4lll6llat 96.0 i to 110 s Od per Quarter.
Barley SS SEA 40s 94 I Beans 535.0 d to 57s 01
Pats 117sreiato, 31s 6d I Pease 00s Od to 006 Od
2$ sd. per gallon.
Herit.zr.-Alirheat 78$ Od to 109$ osl per Qr.
Barley Ns ud to 41$ a Basea 45e Od to 52, Rd
Oats 2is Oct to 31$ Od I Pease 45$ ed to 50s Od.
Bread es. Std. per.gaßou
MAIDINWEAD.-Whist 94s Od to lles 04 per. Qr.
Barley 38$ Od to-43s "Od I Beans 46$ Oct to 51a Od
Oat* 213 s Od to 57$ Od 1 Pease 48s od to 52* Od
Nswavai.-s,What 116; Od to Ills 04 per Qr.
Barlett pa (Id to 384.04,1 Pease 44s Od to 50s Od
Oats t. Ms Od to' sps Od I Beans 45: Oa to 561 od
- Bread Vs 2d per gallon.
Rsicurne..-Wheat 74. 64 ti i ma' lid Or Qterter.• • '
Barley 110 s Od to 41s Od I Beans . - 426• od to 65.44
Oats 95$ Od to 30. Od ?owe 49$ Od to 6sa 0.1
Bread es. id. per gali?iri. •
HADDINGTON-Whrat 40a. a 455. Barley 43$ a 31$. Od. Oita
16s. a ..zies. Od. Beans 171.0 d. a 225.
ARO NIIIII. -Wheat £97 to Or per load. Barley 365. to • rs.,
Gate scw. to VW per quarter.
At Reading Fair there was a very Rite thew of horses of all
kinds, but they hardly maintained the latehigh prices, Pigs Wire
rather on the decline, with very few !sayers. • Cow cattle also ezr
perienced a material reduction in price. .

EAST; WEST; NORTH', AND seuni.
" CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING,' •
• .
TIOM • • .
MHZ SARACEN'S HEAD. MY, SNOW-FULL, LOAIDO:1.
'THE following.PoBT-COACHES set out .t re.
• &cad prices; I'o,.EXETER, only Two Guineas, leside;
add £2 I is. 6d. Inside, 40 PLYMOUTH, at Seven o'ClOck eve; r
Morning, with a Guard and Lamps ibrattgb H•miton, Axminsw-,
Brldport, Blandford, and Salisbury, to Mr. Wrist:riot's, Kinks
• Awes, Plymouth; and to the King's Arens, Dock.
CHESTER, Newport, and Vihitchurch New Post-Coaci',
every F.veming at five o'Cloak.
IiOS roN, Spalding, Peterborough, SWton, and Hunaing.leu
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches bore
Boston to Spilsby, loath, Orimiby, and Hull.
I LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knot:ford, Stone, and Litafiell
Post Coach, called the Etpedirion,every Eveaio, at Five o'Llock,
to the Angel Inn, Dilepareet, LiverpooL--Guarded throughout.
• BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through CL iren-
I ham, Caine, and Marlborozgh, er.tryAfternoon; arrive At Mr.
i' May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tha-
mwstreet, trOtol, Atit MOrtling.—,Cioaches to Weis, BO*.
water, Taunton, :ice.
LEEDS new light Coack,caUed the Rockingham, sets out every
Mowing at Eight o'Clock, carries four insides only, and goes re-
ni3r kalif), easy, with a Guard throulthout. Pastes through sun.
ford, Newark' Retiord, Doncaster, and Ferrylaridge, to ti.
Gulden Lion, Leeds, nett day at noun. Notwithstavding the
uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to he tie mast
agreeable' and coldsprete public conveyance on the North Road,
being smepalled in acoomModation by any other.
• • 10.14Dtti.. Imeasser, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Bokos,
Charley, Ormaltbrk-,aad Garstaog Post Coarhea,erery Atterny,a
at Five o'Cleck,—,Cuarded.'
GLASGOW, Longtown- Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
' Brownhill, Thornhill, Senn:thee-Kiln, Cumnock, Kinpswell, a:.l
all parts of Scotland, Cataperdosen Coach, Daily.
VORI: Newcastle, and Edinbailth new Coach, pet:amid
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mornitig at .1...:,.y.t.t
Sit o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford,'ladcaster, IL; .11.:. o. ,
Northellerton' Durham, Morpeth,- aud Berwick. P..rseuge.s
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, ri...y
rest what time therplease, and t bps proceed on without ary A....
&tonal Fara. I. Chi* the Black Stems Coney-street. Y• 7`.
runs Coaches to Sunderland; Hull, Scarborough, Wlti:l4, .:111
other placer.
ISREDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, wry
Evsnal,ng. . ~ ,_ •
CARLIP E, Penrith, and Whitehaven Poet Coach, gr•As with
Four Homes; and a Guard all the May. Parses through ?;rough,
Appleby, 'Greatabridge Ititiologifi Cateerlek, Bonete,lrride.,
Wetherby,Aberfoad, DitotaittiqoattOtardthant (the near, st vizy
by eighteen miles), Setsogernery Jl4ocidag, and perfor.us ups
journey with the greatest facility. Passengers det.vne.! on the
road by business, or irleasure)kiave the Ix culiaradvautagc of tht•r
sears being secured in the net coach.
. ECLIP.iL, a dew Flying Post-Shach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, Roil Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only. every
I Etrining., at Four o'Cnck, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamford. .
:SUNDERLAND, Stockton, anfl Tartu new Coach every
Merning,m the George Inn, Sunderland.-.
hAADICHUTER, Wilmslow, Congteton, Newear,k, Wat-all,
and Webeethertvroo Post-Ceiitch, every Aftt ma:in.—Go:l. :J.
SHREWSBURY,WeiIIogtoo, and Sbignal Post.Cc lei, the
ROyal Charlotte, every L'arening at Five o'Clock —Gnarned.
• • SIIIMPFIELD and-Rotherham Post-Coach, calied the litc;kiv-
bascle,very Morning..
WRI141.1:011A14,4 Mernary Post-coaell, with a Guard, ...t; ='t
every afternoon,. Avid. reaches Birntingh:-n next day ~: ri...,in --
Passes by Orford, Env cm, tad Shlpstone to the Sarace:•*. I i.:-.:.
Bull-street, illvisairighaZar.
HULL, Northraii, liowden, Thorn, and Doncastrr 1'...-•-
Coati, von Aloraing at Seven ta*Clixk, to the huh and Lan Li.,
Myron-Gate, Hail.
TOTIENHANi and Frltnorston Coach, Duly, ar flalt-p.,t
Ten, If ill-past Two, 1 lalf-rist Fsetr,ard fialf-past Seven tido. I'.
Hhiel.FORD, Ware, lioddesdon, and Chesnut Coacii;evelf
moritig, . . •
WiLLIA3II B. Moor:v.:AN and Co. respectfully awl Ant t', 'r
Friends and the Public, that they wail not be accauntabie tor ail
Parch or Luggage, Acesof snore than Five Pontids Value, ii 1...1
er damaged, unless entered as swim and paid for actoldinal), At 1
he Saracen's Head lan, Snow-iii, Lat)410:1. _ I

BIRTH.
On the Mb November lan, at Montreal, the Lady of Major-
General Gordon Drummond. t)1 a daughter.

On Friday last, at St. Gootge the Martyr, Queetee-aquare,
Lieutenant Forernau, of this Sriqi V,egl!aen, ,t to Miss
only daughter or tlaelaie of the honourable East
India Company', Sere-

Saturday sennight, aged '76 Wary SiWester, of Totten-
?
Ustn.court-road.
Thuredzy last, at Putney, Am fey,, lessiPetthwatd,
ter of the taut Roger Pet‘ispell,l),l).
Saturday last, in the ststeenth year of itv age Min hoe
Coombe, the youngest daughter of the Reverend Dr. Coombe,
of Hertford-streat,.°Mayefatr:
•

LONDON: Prattled yid TrAttelied by J.:. vz I. Kt MT, at the ST.,'
Of fICI,- No. 1, Carey-;trees, end 1 the 015. x, 'ltrvple•Lac.