Star.
London, England, 1811-11-12 00:00:00

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IRELAND.

out by tiolr, and others, his eontettpottries. An.
opinion delivered in the reign of King William, when
those countries breathed nothing but assertions of free-
dom, and when their jealousy in all cases in which
constitutional liberty was concerned was proverbial
at this period, he said, an opinion delivered by a sit-
ting Judge must be considered tolerably free from a
spirit f obsequiousness to Royalty; but he would in
the mean time remark that a constitutional opinion
may at any-period of our historybe expected from Holt.
The opinion he alluded to was strong, conclusive and
satisfactory. The person who gave it was a volunteer on
theoccasion —he made it specific and definite: he had it
qualified with no" seemeth" but delivered it expressly
and unconditionally from the Bench on a great ques-
tion. The case on which itwas delivered was that of the
King against Sir Wm. Parkins and ethers. (4th State
Trial, 631.) It was not a Grand Jury case ; it was
not a case in which Counsel challenged a Grand Pan-
nel for a half-accused man : but ont in which a Jury
sat upon life, property, and inheritable blood. Sir
Vim. Parkins challenged several of the pannel, al-
ledging that they were the King's servants, he chal-
lenged to the favour—.the Attorney-General thought
proper not to struggle the point; the prisoner stood
by to make his choice. After he had taken exception

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of those to whi.:l; the attention of the Court had been
already called. The case was recent ; that of the
Ring against the unfortunate Shears ; and the opi-
nion of Lord Carleton. and the entire Court (among
whom was one of the Judges now on the bench) was
very remarkable. 'lt was to this effect (which was
taken down by his friend Mr. Ridgeway, whose ac-
curacy is well known), that the plea of abatement
which had been made did not s:and as a substitute
for a challenge, the parties not being present when
the Grand Jury were sworn—if they had been present
they were at liberty to make the challenge. He had
to make another remark to their Lordships. There is
a statute, the 4.6 th of the King (and he would advise
Mr. Sheriff to look to it), which probably would set
the question ab.3ut police magistrates at rest. This
Istatute enacted that no police officer should sit on a
Grand Jury, for a very good reason, because those
gentlemen were required to sit in their offices from
ten in the morning till three, and from six until eight,
and not in a Grand Jury Box.— (A general laugh.)
I Cit IPS i UST ICZ••—SiIeNV me the Statute, Mr.M'Nally.
Mr. MNA LLY. —Here it is, my Lord (handing it
up), and you may take it home with you if you choose.
Mr. *Nally rcintinued to say, that the law, looking
with an - of jealousy on the Police Magistrates,

CATHOLIC DELEGATES.
DUBLIN, NOYEMSER 7.
The Court of King's Bench was uncommonly
crowded this day, to hear the adjourned discussion of
the objections made " to the favour" by Mr. Kirwan.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard on the part of
the Crown—and Messrs. Bonnowes and M'NALLY
on behalf of Mr. Kirwan. The Bench was divided
4 opinion, and the Judges therefore delivered their
Opinion seriatim.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, with Mr. Justice DALY, and
Mr. Justice OsanttNE, were decidedly of opinion, that
at Co: .mon Law there existed no challenge " to the
favour" against a Grand Juror, because if an impro-
per person w•eie on the Grand Inquest, there would
be a remedy in a subsequeht stage of the proceedings
by a plea in abatement to the indictment—while Mr.
Jus:ice DAY argued at considerable length, that an
(oe.ctiun lay, at Common Law, against a Member
of the Grand Panne], though he admitted that a
challenge " to the favour" would not lie against the
Crown.—The Jury were therefore sworn.

17 to • . . eye . jealousy on the . —___
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FURTHER PARTICULARS.- to the second perion, 'Lord Holt addressed him, prohibited on penalty of £5OO a lawyer from giving
• This day the Court assembled about half-past 11, saying, o you have challenged two Jurors, namely, a legal opinion ; there was no restriction especially
and as the swearing of the City Grand Jury was the Hancock and another, which you alledge are King's imposed on a magistrate not a lawyer, because it was
first business to be proceeded upon, Alderman Na- servants. I see no cause for the challenge, but the supposed needless, however by the spirit of the act he
thaniel Hone was ordered to take the book. King's Counsel do not mean to contest the point.---was affected as well as the lawyer ; and yet, though
Mr. Gooch rose, and said he was directed to persist However 1 would not have it understood that the be was so affected, and though no statute was as he
in taking an exception to Alderman Hone, the ferns principle you go on is good ; for it is indecorous and described, he saw seven Police Magistrates, from Al-
of which he had fotreally set down, and which he unconstitutional to throw out an insinuation, that denim Hone down to Major Sirr, who though last
would read to the Court. when the King does not stand in his personal charae- was not least in dear favour, standing candidates for
The Souctroa-GeNitam. rose, and observed, that ter, a collusion exists between him and the Jurors." ;.situations of legal inquiry. (Aloud and general laugk.)
the impression on his mind yesterday, on the regu- This was the opinion of Lord Holt, and such were Mr. M'Nally proceeded to give an animated picture
larity and legality of challenging a Grand Juror, had his ideas.of challenging the King in his public cha- of the duties of a Grand Juror. He received hii ideas
not been altered by the opporttmity he had of con- ratter to answer whether he had or had not a secret, ' on the subject not long since from the Learned Judge
{erring with the Attorney-General. He had indeed illegal, and corrupted understanding with the Juror. (Day) on the Bench. It a Grand Juror is a consti.
consulted with as many as the interval since yester- There is no question of course that had not the At- tutional guardian of our rights, why should he riot
day would permit ; and the result of the entire only torney-General yielded Lord Holt would never have be as independent of the Crown as a Judge ? . Why
confirmed him in the view of the question he had permitted a demurrer. The Solicitor-General con- should he be shackled by apprehensions of giving
first taken. No instance was on record of an ex- eluded by stating the points theCounselfor the Crown ' displeasure ; and why should the fear of being pu-
ception being taken to a Grand Juror before a bill insist upon. In the first place, no exception can be ; nished by such a visitation as George LidwilPs, put
of indictment was found; and if there was no pre- taken to a Grand Juror, as the nature of the office, ' the liberty of the subject in jeopardy ?
cedent to sanction such a proceeding, he conceived , and the situation of the accuser negative the itha.-1 CHIEF Justice—You accuse a party who is not
himself warranted in - -ing the- demand that was And he insisted in the second, that,in general terms, presentur accusation.
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opposing the e......
made, and in taking the sense of the Court upon Ino challenge to the favour could lie to a Petit Jury, 1 - Mr. M'NALLY—•. True, my Lord, I find lam irre-
the subject. The idea of asserting a right for an ac-e and of course not to a Grand Jury. I gular ; but when the heart- and understanding are
cubed party, of coming into Court oli the first day of ' Mr. BURROWES obooyed, that this day, for the first
carried away by the same impulse, there is a liability
Term to scrutinize—of desiring him to be active, for time in his life, he heard it seriously argued by his to error." He said that he was endeavouring to thew
the Grand Jury were about to be sworn—of audio- I Learned and eloquent friend the Solicitor General, that the Grand Jury in such a case as the present
rizing him to search out the countenance of his ! that a Grand Jury were not materially instrumental should be as free as possible from any degree of con-
friend or his foe on a mere presumption that he was !in advancing the ends of Justice, and thet they should
to be brought to the bar of his country to answer for' not of consequence be subject to the same casual scru- holders ; and he would object thit ac-
an imputed offence, was indeed a novelty which he , tiny that affects a Petit Jury. The boast of • great count without stopping to enquirewliether they were
was little prepared to- expe't. He put it to their our Constitution is, that no man can be legally tried f ttego-iumr.—(4 boom of laarghter
-Lordships, whether in the whole course of their prat- without the unanimous concurrence of Juries, , A differ two - " 1°"""
or
difference of opinion prevailing in the C ourt re-
tice they knew any decedent to sanction such a pro- I without the concurrence of twenty-three to find a bill
.1 • the objections
Bettye toj of Mr. M'NALLY and Mr.
ceeding. He examined his recollection—he searched of indictment, and twelve to subsequently accededelivered
U.RR.OWRS, the four Judges.their opinions
books, and no trace of this proceeding could be found. 1 upon its merits. This is thegreat boast of our Con '
. - , :mama, three of them against the validity of tlie ex-
The only thing that furnished any support to the de- ' • ' •
i solution—without a Grand Jury we would conceive 1
, ceptions taken, and one of them (DAY) for those ex-
rnand that had been made of this Court, was a quo. 1 our liberties endangered—both are necessary—both , ceptions, in , cep n as . far as they applied a
is not to o the favour."
taken from Bacon's abridgement of Haw hint's Pleas, lequal—but this day, for the first time do we bear , are r The following an accurate list of the Grand Jury:
Chap. of Indictment, and 16 Sec. and the language , it maintained that an accused party feels an interest Alderman Nathaniel Hone, Foreman.
of this quotation was singularly vague and indefinite, in the integrity of one, and a perfect indifference in Alderman Esshaw Alderman Alley
He could not conceive a more monstrous absurdity the character of the other. If, then, a Grand Jury is Alderman Howison Alderman M`Kenny
than to establish in our Law Courts a principle by lan entire ceremony, a mere formal business, and ins- AAlderman
RWorthlngton M. West
tdermui id B. Nevill, sea.
which every fellow who was chargeable with crime, I material antecedent to something that is to follow, Alderman Andrews B. Nevin, jun.
from high. treason to lireeny—eve, y pick-pocket and whet, he woalrisk, is the meaning of their being Alderman Thorpe Wm. Cope
petty thief could challenge a Grand Jury as when Freeholders of certain income— their being probi d Alderman Darley Wm. Lindsey
dictated. In the first place no one could tell whether /cps/a—persons of integrity, character and conscience, AldermanAl,lerman Stamen J. Paisley -
M. .1 . Hay
the infoimation would be found er nor, or the Tra- to whom life and liberty may be confided. There Alderman Cash T. Hamilton
verser called on his recognitance ; but reducing the is no subject upon which the Constitution has been Alderman Bloxham J. Blacker.
probability, of his being called, to a certainty, what more jealous than upon guarding the purity of Juries. The Grand Jury of the City having been sworn,
1
right can any man have to impede the cturcrit of =-It wisely furnishes the subject with two classes of Judge DAY addressed the City and County Juries.
publicjustice ? What in reality was the duty of a objections for the preservation of his liberty—one After his Lordship had dwelt briefly on the
Grand Juror ? lie was nit sworn a true verdict to I arising from the character of the person arraying a topic of presentments, and economy in the de-
give according to the evidence. His chief province Jury, and the other from the individual characters bursement of public money, he recurred to the
was to inquire into the local concerns of his country of the persons impannelled—and never did he hear it subject of public tranquillity—and observed, that
—to leave, as the technical phrase was, no things pre- before urged that those objections were applicable the Criminal Calendar in the City and County of
writable unpresented. His duty was different from alone to one Jury. It was an unfair point to rest Dublin, and every other part of the Kingdom
that of a Petit Juror ; and he was not subject to the upon, that it was indecorous and unconstitutional to i was extremely light. This fact proved, that any
same exceptions. insinuate that the King in his public character had a lefforts which had been made to agitate the public
[Here Judge Ononez asked the Solicitor what collusion with a Grand Juror; for we know what mind, were entirely fruitless ; and it was a circum-
impression was left on the Solicitor's mind by the sycophants and minions of another party may eonsti. stance upon which he had to congratulate the re-
power that a Judge got, of calling another Grand tute a Grand Jury, of whom the Sovereign had no spectable Gentlemen he was then addressing. He
Jury, it an indictment was to be found in the mfddle knowledge, and to whom his name alone was lent as said, that the legal discussion which had caused the
of an Assizes ?] a shield of protection, while the business of depriving delay of public business on that day, was one upon
The SOLICITOR-Greteeee answered, that this power his subjects of their rights was going on. This, my which he would make some few observations. That
gave no idea of any peculiar relationship subsisting Lord, was unfair; and it was equally unfair in my when he bad the honour of sitting in an Irish Par-
between a Grand Juror and a prisoner. It merely Learned Friend, to make a kind of handle of the , liament, he bad often strenuously, and to the ut-
regarded an oath of formality ; for it was known that 1 word " Pickpocket," in order that his pictures of the most of his abilities, supported the claims of the
the Grand Juror was sworn after concerning things humiliation of the Sovereign should ba rendered for. Catholics to Emancipation ; and while they conti-
alone that occurred before the assizes, and therefore cible and strik'ng. There is a class of individuals nued to prefer those claims with temper and decency,
he was bound by no vow in determining upon mat- tailed Pickpockets, low, mean, and pitiful; but there if they did not experience relief to the full measure
tens which happened after. The Solicitor proceeded. are higher classes of the community who must be of their wishes, at least he was sure the Catholics
He again contended, that forms constituted the best affected by the prerogative with which my Learn- would be treated with tenderness by the Adminis-
evidence of the principles of the law. This was a well ed Friend wishes to invest a Grand Jury. A man tration. But the present conductors of their affairs
inown maxim ; and upon its authority, if he had no of dignity, rank and consequence, must share the have spoken any language but that of supplication :
other, he would be content to resist the challenge of rigidity my Learned Friend wishes to adopt towards they have attempted, by clamour and violence, that
a Grand Juror. He asked, was any man able to the pickpocket ; but if he were not to share it, there which is only due to dispassionate argument and
chew him an instance in which a challenge was ever is a principle in our Constitution which is not regard. solemn deliberation. Much of the language of
made before? not one could be found, and he there- less of distributing impartial justice even to the pick. intimidation had been resorted to ; and he would
fore insisted that instead of the Counsel for the Crown I pocket. My Learned Friend is probably not more say, that any Government which could crouch un-
being obliged to demur to the challenge, the Court 1 ingenious in endeavouring to provide against the in- der the threats of his subjects, or be intimidated into
should say that they would quash it and not reduce 1 convenience that would result from establishing the a compliance with their wishes, would not deserve to
the King to the humiliation of answering it. He tight of challenging a Grand Jury. He talks largely exist. If it became once an established opinion, that
--asked, would it be established as a precedent, that, ef the number of exceptions, that may possibly be every man in the community, who thought himself
where the King stood in no particular character but taken, and the time that would be consumed in the aggrieved might beard his Governors, and enforce'
-as a representative of the public at large, that the assertion of this privilege; but my Learned Friend ,by violencethose claims which should never be granted
Law would regard any individual as favourable to must recollect, that such inconvenience, proceeding I but to respectful and submissive application, it was
him ?.The very proposition was alarming and revolt- as an alloy from a good general maxim, is no novelty not difficult to foresee what the consequences would
ing to the feelings. ' What ! was it to be borne that in our jurisprudence. It is no novelty, my Lord, Ibein a free state. There was another, and a very
every man who stood a chance of bang indicted for and, in order to avoid it, it would be necessary to 1 material point to which he would call their attention
a low theft, for a petty misdemeanor, for an insigni• bring a bill into Parliament to obviate all inconvenience !—a matter which, in the present state of Europe, de-
ecant larceny—that every pickpocket and low ruts- what:weer ! Now a culprit can take exception alter ; raanded from them more than ordinary vigilance--
creel:: should have a privilege of challenging his So- the indictment is found, as a plea of abatement. The ,it was the conduct of the public press. The Mans-
vereign to answer whether or not he stood in a corrupt same cause of objection that would actuate him to : gers of Catholic Petitions have, in their several capa.'•
led dishonourable relationship with a Grand Juror? inconvenience the Court le/intim', if our principle was , cities, been very intemperate ; and in all violent and
No! the question should not be argued in this granted, 'would influence him to make application j intemperate proceedings they have had a very powerful
Court; there was a constituannal indecorum in it.— afterwards ; and therefore is it not better that the in- auxlliary,indeed, intheDublin Press. It would appear
Those principles were deducible from a case which convenience were given before any further proceed- ; that several newspaprs were leagued in this union of
he was about to quote. It was laid down by an au- ing, than when all the trouble of finding and trying folly and violence—a folly which, in his opinioo,
thorny as competent and respectable as Hawkins, that the bill had been gone through. ' Here the Learned , instead of promoting or forwarding the wishes of
in a case where the Crown was concerned, an excep- eeentleman recapitulated the arguments that had been : the Catholics, had thrown considerably back that
tion to the favour was not allowable even when a urged on his side. He thought that Hawkins and cause which they had been advocating. It was not
Petit Juror was concerned. lie referred their Lord- Bacon ought to influence their Lnrdships, when those , only disgusting, but criminal in the extreme, to i
ships to Coke Lyttleton, page lb 6, in which page a authorities were borne out by reason and constitu- observe die. gross personalities against several dige
particular exception is acknowledged to lie to a valet, tional maxims. 1 nified Members of the Administration, with which
or menial servant belonging to the King. There was Some conversation then took place, in which Mr. ' the Press of the present day abounded ;—and lie
another case to which he would allude, not as high Justice DALY, Mr. Justice DAY, Mr. Buenown, and would observe that those outrages on personal feel,
-constitutional authority, but merely to shew that this .the SOLICITOR.GEMIIIAL took a part, when ing were as unprecededted as they were wicked....
was the prevailing opinion. He should not refer to Mr. M'NALLY rose.—He had a case to cite which The libellous and inflammatory matter it contained ;
the opinion of Judge *greys, if .lie were not bow i was not less Interesting or less conclusive, thaw any the false RDA distorted ea t% it gave to every fact
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whirls could keep alive irritati ,n anti discosiVote-•
the hopes it exci:ei in the seditious and 14 .ffec;ed,
; and, in short, its subtle poi on had inshiisatea iterif
into almost every class, and more particularly ifsat
laborious and useful class the peasantry, whom he
did' not doubt it contributed to make very di,e-ns.
tenteJ and unhappy. To suppress this unetampled
licentiousness, required their • utmost care an I Attn..
; tion.—The Lil;erty of the Press is, in a Free Stste, • '
I and under such a Constitution as ours, an invaluable
, blessing. Its licentiou boss m ty, if unrestrained,
bring misroi tunes of the heavie .t nature on us, and en-
tail them on our posterity. He woul l txt loops- rres-
; pass on their attention; he had not occupied tli&r time
at any consi lerable length on t'ioie aubjects which he
generally called their attention to, knowing that it was
unnecessary to say more than merely to remini them
that an attention to certain objects made a part of their
duty; and he had thus purpos4 refrained,ein order
that he might direct their vigilance to affairs of greater
moment to the empire.
Jahn Huddleston, commonly called Captain Hud-
' dleston, an English Gentleman, who used to attend the -
Catholic Meetings, in quality of a Reporter for the
Hi&rnian Journal, was on Thursday last brought •
into the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, and usher-. .
ed into the Grand Jury Room, for the purpose of be.
ing sworn, preparatory to the Bills of Indictment be-
ing found against the Catholic Delegates.
, .
LAW INTELLIGINCi.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. U.
rICKERINO V. RUiX.
1: Mr. A rrowcav-Grsinta L moved for a new trial of
this action of trover for hemp. Tise plaintiff had
bought the hemp through' the medium of Mr. Swal-
low, the broker, but had given him no directions to
dispose of it again ; but Mr. Swallow, in satisfaction
of another contract, had delivered the plaintiff's hemp
to Messrs. Hayward and Co. whose assignees the de-
fendants were. The hemp was lying at two wharfs, is
one of which it was entered in Swallow's name, and
in the other in the names of Swallow or Pickering.—
Lord Ellenborough was ef opiniol at the trial, that the
hemp's having been transf•rred int Swallow's name,
authorised him to deal with it quo ad third parties,
unless the custom trade altered the circumstance, I
a fact which was in this instance left to theJurv. The
Attorney-General now contendea, that the plaintiff
could not, against the justice and right of the case,
be bound by the broker's act ; and said, that the prin.-
eiple was the same as that which-he maintained on
Saturday, that a factor could no: pledge the goods
of his principal, and in which our Readers will recol- I
lett that Lord Ellenborough protected an innocent
purchaser from a factor, clothed with all 'the indides
of property. The Aftorney-General now cited the
'case of M,Coinbie v: Davies, (i Last. 533, in which
it was considered that the def-nidant's taking an as-
signment of the tobacco in the King's warehoule by
way of pledge from one Codd in, a broker, who had
purchased it there in his owo name, for his principal
the plaintiff, (after which as ;;gamest the tobacco
stood in the defendant's name in the warehouse, aneKil
ircould only be taken out by his authority), and the de-
fendant's refusing to deliver it to the plaintiff after ,
notice and demand by him am sainted to a conversion;
and the action having gone to a 57C3114.1 trial in con- j
sequence of that opinion of the Coact, the plaintiff ul-
timately recovered. The Learned C•ainsel contended
that a broker, could deal with the goods of his p;inci-
pal only as the principal auth wised him ; if the au•
thority was to sell, he could not pledge ; if neither,
a _fortiori, he could not sell.
Lord Eianuisonouou said, that if the goods had
been entered in the names of Swa 1)w and Pickering,
the plaintiff would have been s ife : hut as t'ae pro-
perty was considerable, and the qu :stion to what ex-
tent an owner was bound by the act of his broker
was very important, he would grant a Rule to shew
cause.

HULL V. COOPER.
Mr. MARRTAT mov.:(1 for a rule to thew cause why
the verdict for the plaintiff shOuld not be set aside,
and a new trial granted. It was an action upon a
policy of insurance from Heligolanl to the Baltic ;
but it was not stated to the Unierwriter, that the ship
was then in the port of London, and was intended to
Fps eed thence to lieligalatid, in ballast. The vessel
!eft the river Thames on the 27th of August for He-.
Egoland, and the single point was, whether, where
the assured was conuz:tnt of a previous voyage to be
made, it was incumbent on him to disclose the fact,
or upon the underwriter to enquiry into it. In the
case of Beckwith v. Sidebothans, 1 Campbell, 116,
Lord Ellenborough held. that if it was necessary for
the assured to have disclosed to the Unierwriter a
letter, saying, that the ship would require some de-
tention
for repairs, as governing the time when the
ship would sail, it would in all cases be necessary to
inform the underwriters where any repairs were
wanting ; and he believed it very frequently hap-
pened that a ship must have something done to her
before she could slit on her homeward voyage. If
the Underwriters wished to have particular informa-
tion on the subject, his Lordship added, they ought
to have asked for it ; ind if they were disposed to in.
sure.,only a voyage made during a particular season
of the year, they should, as was commonly done with
Jamaica ships, have insured a warranty in the policy
that the ship should sail on or before a certain day.
Mr. Marryat thought it right to mention this case,-
which differed from the present inasmuch as here was
a previous voyage •to be performed, which surely
ought to have been disclosed.
Lord ELLENEGUOUGH said, that when a broker pro-
pounded a policy at and from a place abroad, it was
to be presumed that the ship was either there already
or would be within a reasonable time. Did this ex-
ceed the reasonable time ? The voyage to Heligoland
might be made in 4.cr 5 days.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—That was left to the Jury.—
Rulerefused.
The LIGHTNING sloop cf war has arrived at Ports-
mouth from the River Plate. Up to the 14th of
September, at which time the sloop sailed, Monte
Video had not fallen, nor was these any immediate
prospect of it. The Naaxvs frigate had sailed from
the River Piste to the Brazils, previous to the sloop
coming away ; but we do not learn what progress
had been made in the .ner ciation between the cam-
tending parties.

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77!. Litl2 RAM AND
Emit,sou, Nov. 7.—The late prevailing easterly
winds, in conjuncion ,with the high tides, have done
very considerable damage on the opposite side of the
IForth. From Leven to Kinghorn, the devastation
and loss of property has been .great.
At Kirkaldy, the bulwarks which line the to-xn,
for defending the houses, wood-yards, &c. are com-
pleteiy levelled. Sotrin houses h ve suffered severely ;
i one fine new building, which includes the custom-
house, is so shattered at the base, that the inhabitants
have left it; and tears are entertained that the Whole
will give way.
At Wemyss, Buckhaven, and Methill, some da-
mage has also been experienced. At Methill,
bu iding, containing a salt-pan and a dwelling-
house, was entirely carried away; and the sea-iylus
at Buckhaven were all driven down. -At East
Wemyss, a house, inhabited by a woman, a young
iman, and some children, was so suddenly inundated.
'that it. was necessary to make a breach in the wall,
before they could be extricated from their petikus
situ

RECORDER'S REPORT.
'
Yesterday the Recorder made a Rep'rt to the
Prince Regent of the following capital ccnvicts in
Ne,vgate, convicted in September last, viz ; —D.
Davits, tor stealing a ,CI B ink-note ont of a letter;
_ Belley and W. 13radiord, for Stealing in a dwell-
, ing-hoitse ; T. Burnham, for a highway robbery ;
Eliz. Field, for svalisig privately in a shop; T. Sk
Enron arid M. Davies, for horse-stealing ; W. Be-
van, for a burglary; Mary Jones, for stealing privately
in a shop; J. Bond, alias Smith, for burglat y ; John
Kent, f r returning from transportation; Mary King,
John Connrr. Magnus „I3iush, and Jane Mills, alias
Charlotte Groves, for s.etling in a dwelling-I-nue ;
John Johnson, tor stealing in a shop ; and Sarah
Gieen, alias Clayton, for stealitig in a dwelling-house;
(F. 1101ips, for arson, was not reported):. when IA
Bcran was ordered for execution on Monday next.

CHICHESTER, NOVEMBER 8.

Taesday the aith inst. a barn, belonging to Mr.
Colebrook, farmer, at Upperton, near Petworth, was
set on fire by a squib, and was entirely consumed ;
together with the farmet's whole crop of barley,
which wens very considerable.
Two young men of Aruiidel, Charles Bowman
and Thomas Hairs, were unfortunately drowned a
few days sine'te, in the river close to the town: They
h4d, in company with a large party, which filled
two boats, been out on an excursion on the water,
end were returning home. The current, from the
beasy rains, and tide running out, was extremely ra-
pid. The company in'the headmost boat, in which
woe thetwo unfortunate suffereri, consisted of five per-
boos ; the eveitiug was extremely dark, which-caused
titott to run font of the mooring tope of ti vessel in
the civet, by which' circumstance the balk was
instantly upset. Those, in the hindtuost boat, hear-
*tug the wreants of their comp:mica's, pulled away at
the oars with ail their strength, and came up soon
eni,iir It to rescue three of them from a watery grave.
_NI. Blown was a y, ulg man of ,a most amiable d s.
ositien, with a line wild prepossessing person. Mr
*Haines WAS the only son-of a respectable tradesman,
And a young ro..n of consideral.. talent, and great
promise. The body of the former has been picked
up ; but that,of the latter has not yet been found.
Saturday last a party of gipsies, consisting of two
men, two women, and a boy,- were taken into cus-
tody; • at Wisborough-gretn, on suspicion of having
-broken-open several stablecand out-houses at Billings-
.hurst acid the neigsbb,mring were con-
veyed. to .Horsham the same day, and on Sunday
%token before It...Hunwr, Esq. a' Magistrate, who di.
vetted them to-he detained till Tuesday, in order to
afford time to those who had lost any property to
-some fotward,„and swear to it ; es two asses, .most
-heavily laden withun endless swim,' of articles, were
taken with there. On the day aly.ve mentioned, se-
v,.val persons appeared, and. identified a number of
•things as having belonged to them, and of whiCh
• they had been robbed. .Iti consequence of w bleb, the
Alen and wont( n were full) c..mniitte..l to gaol, and.
take their tt i,tis at the next Assiies. The boy siili
.be further examined on Tuala,ty next.

_
_, ition.
At llysait, the harbour and salt-works are the
oply places damaged, and the loss is not estimated
at mote than £5O or £6O.
Prrauts, Nov.l.—The heavy rains of the Ist and
2d inst. have done a great deal of mischief in our
neighbourhood. The Tweed at this place rose to a
vary great height, and swept off' every moveable
thing which came in its way. Providetaially the
harvest was well over, so that the grain has not stif-
f:red much, but a great many cattle and sheep were
'carried off and drowned in the river; on one Ern),
we hear that 17 head of cattle pet fished.
...Dustrntes, Nov. s.—Saturday, the river Nith,
,from the excessive ra'nx that fell during the prece.:ing
(night, rose to a greater height than has been remem-
bered for a .long petiod of years. All the lower
part of th town nest the river was inundated, and
in some r f the houses the water was upwards of five
feet de p. The•hohn land; have suffe; ed greatly,
being torn up in many place; by the force of the
water. The embankments at Gribton, Gateside,
Nunholtn. and other. places, have been mach injured,
great parts of them having been literally carried
away; and the New-bridge at Clouden, about two
miles from this town, was so damaged, that car-
riages could not pus over it A good deal of new
cut timber, and great quantities of turnips, that had
been swept from the holm lands, were seen floating
down the river during the day ; and in some pl ices,
where the stack-yards were on the low grounds, whole
ricks were removed and carried away, till they were
stopillied by the trees.— It ii a fortunate Circumstance
that the flood happened in day-light, otherwise the
loss in the limbo-yards, along the river here, would
in all pici:rabilty have been immense. From the
'heavy fails of rain last night, the liver this morning
is greatly. mon the rise.
From Dunbar we learn, that a house, with a quan-
tity of weod and herrings, .has been swept away, and
the damage done is supposed to be from £6OO to
41000. The same tide has also. taken away the ,
..orth heal of the harbour at. North Berwick, which
will not be put 'in the state it, form.erly was for less
than Rl6OO .
ABERDEEV, Nov. 4 —The gale or last week raised
:he tides hereto a height unprecedented for a num-
ber of years back ; part ot- the f,:re3 of the house
where the lifeboat is kept were swept away by the
surge, and the boat sev,:kal times floated ; the water
stood different tides several feet high on the new pier;
and, on one occa ion, was actually more than a foot
deep in the guird-house on the little battery at the
pi:r, the spray flying to a peat height, and the sea
at one. time making a passage by the side of the new
fish-solwn, watch-house, &c. into the lower basin.
We are happy, however, to state, that she pier has
not sustained any material injury, •;nd that this ex-
traordinary intffida ion his not been attended here
with any set ions accident.
At bt..nehaven, t.owever, we learn, the effects of
the high tides and heavy sea have been nota little
disastrous. Of seven vessels in the harbour, the
1 •
greater part have rt ceived considerable damage, lolls
lin particular," which were driven up close to the
♦town, and have suffered much in their bottoms, by
beating upon the cl,ingly ground. The tides flowed
into the sawn in different places, and at one time
st,od some inches deep at the George Inn; several
bitilditn.zs towards he Luks were vartotsly injured
by the force i f the waves, which, breaking through
'an old wall, swept away great part of the cotton
maniifacti ry.
A sloop i, said to have rode three days, during the
gale, off Mono ose.

t

~+ ,~

WINCHESTER, NOVEMBER 9.

•
Early. on Tar:sday moriing, a servant of Mr. Bur-
.:sett, pr..prietor of the London waggons, named J.tmes
'Giddeiti, was robbed by two footpads, near the Week
.turnpike gate, on the Stockbridge road, of four
pounds, the hard sav'ngs of two years industry.—
Having joined c. mpany with the man on the toad,
' after conversing with him for s qin• time, one of the
Et ippetr up his heels and fellsopBn.hira, whilst
the other rifled his pockets. After 'the robbery had
'been committed, the robbers were making off ;—hnt
upon his persisting in following, one of theirs pro.
-.4uccde fistol and threatened to blow his brains•ont
thisAdereVer, was objected to by the other, and they
e.ti to tie,hts arms and legs and leave him, which
they'aecordingly did, and he remained in that situa.
tion, completely drenched by a heavy storm of rain,
for about two hours, before any person came to his
asiistassee.

Beautiful White Teeth may be re'arded as one of
the greatest bless:ngs Providence can bestow, without
which the finest (canted face is imperfect; inattention
to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an
offensive breath. BUTLER'S. VEGETABLE RESTORA-
TIVE TOI/Tll Powneft is a most elegant and certain
remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its
particular qualities are not simply confined to clean-.
sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest
state of perfection; it will render them beautifully
white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them
to choir original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to
the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and t 1 e
breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most
excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face,
—Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap.
si*, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam
and SharptPortsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport;
Alinutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; 'new,
man; Exeter ; Cookworthv, Glenville, Gilbert and
Hoxland, Plymouth 1 Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and
M'Donald, Glasgow Manderston, Scott and
Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,
Half ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards
and Penny, Li%erpool ; and of most respectable Me-
dicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in. Duxes at
2s. 9d. cash.

MARKETS.

RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane. Including only from the
•28. h of October to the 2.1 of November. Total 12,29 a &patters

Average lugs. 90.-Is. 5 !. higher than last return.
A RETURN OF FLOUR .
From the 46th of October to :he lst 01 Nnvember.
Total ilzi,ol2 sacks—Average 995. Ugd.
Os. lid. lower dial last triune.
iNiPECfORS RLIUILN AT UXURIDGR. Nov. 7.
Wheat per load WC. —s. to 541. Cti.
New ditto 5141. lOs. to 111. 10f.
per quarter 4t;:. —d. to 516. —.l.
Oats —d. to 41'.. —d.
Beaus 545. —.l. to sus.
• Rye 445. to s`l*.
Pow • sos. —4l. to tio.. —d
574114HrtELD MARKET.—November I E
Pre( 4s 64 to 5a 6.1 Veal 54 (14 w 6s led
Mutton ks isd to cis uci Pork St od to Us s 4

'T.

ligAo OP CAI 11.1 11115 DAT.
Beasts, about Stl.io-;ihecv ao l Lambs, 17.000.
, Calves. ISO -Vivi. 240
NEWGATE AND'I.EADENHALL MARKET.
Beef Ss 61 to 4s 6(.1 Veal Ss Otl to Gs 11.1
Mutton 4s 4d to ss. 41 Pork 54 Od to 6s id
•
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. )41111511.6. WAIT ICLI•
Hay 41. 4s. to 61. ts. Hay 41. 10s. to 6s. 62.1
Straw IL 54. to M. 11 s. Clover 61. 101. to 71.
Straw 11. 111. to 21. 6s.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SIVIITfrFIELD.
Hay '4I os to 61 Os New. Clint'. SI IS. to 71 7.
New Hay 01 Os to ol 0. Wheat S• raw 21 10. to Si Os
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 41 Os to 61 Os Kent 41 les to 71 1.5 s
Susses 41 64 to 61 lOs Susses 41 Os ns 6s Os
Yearlings-Kent, Bass 11. Os. to Sl. 104.
Ditto Porkrts, 51. O. to 61. 6s.
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 1s 104 Town Tsansr
Clare Market 01 Od Fellow Russia
Whittchapel Market Si Sd Whitt ditto
per &tune of alb. Soap ditto
Sti Ind Melting Stuff
Average es lid Ditto rough
Craves tos Od. Good Dress 9s Od.
Yellow Soap, 925-Mottled, 106 i -Pahl' 9,24.
Price 01 Candh s per dozen. 12. s utl--Moulds, ti Moulds, Ise d.
COAL-MARKET, NOVaidatit :1
Sl.ips at Market Sold erlees.
164 Newcastle 1%6 421 01 to 5.54 04
21 Sundeeland 11i 41, cd to -15. tsd
1 Scotch 9 00. 04. to 005. al.
1 Cinlss 6 00.. od. le (us. 0.1.

14. Gd
77s Od
_ .

741 Od
7S• Od
63, Ot:
40. kod

-Burnt.
1 in Merrion-square, Dublin, du: Lady of Sir Thonias Chaptiss4
Bart. of a son.
Friday night, Lady St. John, of a son ar.d heir, at his Lind.
shp'a house in Wuniolo-street.

MARI/Ink
Thum*. at St. Martites-in.thejlelds, the Hon. Pleyddlt
'louver* to &Fos Maria A'Coun,daaghter of sir Wsn. A'Cotirt,
of Heytesbury, in Wiltshire, Ran,
Rev. Francis Miles, of Burford, Warwickshire, to Cazherine,
4th daughter of the late sir John Mordaunt, Bart.
• ker. Benjamin Scott, B.A. of Queen's College, Cambridv, to
Anne, d.itnOter of she it, Edw. Bartlett, Is; of barking:atm

—. . .
• lifeosiriow.—Several convicts on beard different
hulk. have
:recently been discharged, by warrants
, from the Secretai y of Stale's Office, by virtue of lie-
d:4)l,s, . beat ing fictitious signatures of Magistrates
and Gentlemen of distinction in town and country.
The fit st discovery of this business at the Secretary
of Slate's Office, was in consequence cf a noted cha-
racter-havli.g been seen at largp.in the country, when The torrent; fr m the high lands of Devon Kaye
he was known to have received sentence of transpor- made many places nearly impassable. o'6 Tuesday
nation at a late assize. On a country Magistrate ex- a man, wth hi, cart and horse, were washed away
antihing tlie petition, by virtue of Which the convict between Plympton and Plymouth, and totally lost.
was discharged, he was-Asti:wished at the forged sig. Mr. G. Rose, jar ne of his-letters to the Lords of
natt,ro of: hie own name amyngst the, first people in- the Admiralty, recommends the renewal of instruc-1
the civilly, the ,signatures were deiternualy ma- tions to Captains and Officers of his Majesty's ships
paged in different hands. Another convict has
.been to be particulaakr careful when attesring the wills of
distAtarged,,r,in Sheerness by a similar fictitiouspe- ;earnett-, to explain to them how the will they are
situ'_; and k is
.not khown to what extent the evil als,,ut to sign will dispose of their property, as they i
Las gone.; . • are frequently ignorant, and when sick, liable to be
klidaq Wain, soon after five o'clock, as Mr. W. practised on. gt One agent for seamen (says Mr. I
Sloan, a solicitor at Richmond, Surrey; was re-, Rose), resident near Chatham, had wills by him with
ruining hOthe Com London in a single horse chaise, his name; printed in them as the friend of the persons
accompanied by Mrs. Smart, they were stopped near who were to execute -them ; and this man produced '. _ -- - M
-•,. i., sa IViaa a. ... _
the . Workhouse on Barnes-common by a foot-pad, at my office a will made by a private- marine, be- '
who presented a pistol at Mr. gum', and took . om queathing to him £lBO, personal property, besides - ..
him a purse containing. several pounds, after which all his pay, prize-money, and clothes, although he !
the robber decamped with his booty towards the lane had it brother and two legitimate children living ; '
1* :ding, to lt. elvropton. which will was attested by a Lieutenant and a Sur-
Cn the sth instant a serious affair took place at I geon of the hosp.tal,ship at Sheerness. In so strong DIED,
Jaothpn Crap, :earl?' sdo years usher of the Free Grammar
Dorottes.er : —The Mayor made a, number of specitl a case I sent for the agent to come to me ; and, sf-
, c
.notables to prevent the letting off fire-works. 'On ter s:lne conversation, he relinquished forma'ly in Rev'. Hat llgtavineis,ai‘a;ed772s. He was 45
rue evening of the Sth a number of persons a-sembled favotw of t'ae unprotected orphans, who are infants." Pantcague, Goytre anti Trvdonock,
S.chßotovl
_in the Corkliiil, when some.. squibs .were exhibited,. Herbert, Rayner, and two others, were yesterday On the 31st Last, at his mother's house, in Alblon-place, SI mil-
aiid, on the constables endeavouring to seems qre par- reexamined at Marlborough-street Office, charged ampton, after a long and painful sudiriugfroin the wound he re-
ties, si gzner.ti bissrls. eustleti• .aid mud, atones, and with the andacions robbery at the house of, Mr.- Sta- giizsiniaotwtaxeibaittia
Danis of
of
trugrosa, !
Ar Lille a.Sd year uf his age, Lieut.
shpt, b). li nofuls, scattered abiit. One man (a re- cey,ta lot, the corner cfWimpoleandPortland-streets. Friday evening. at Newselts, in Hens, O'er a long :one,,, th
: trait of the i'hS' regiment) was secured,and a rescue It will be ranemberecl, that at the last examinstion, Eon. Jamas Peaehey, eldest son of the RighrHon Lord selity.4 ,
• attempted by the serjeants el-the party,' but without it was stated, that the house was robbed of two stir-Nita, ,thsiTi, e3r,r.' Rector cf
Friday the 11th inst. at Reading, Berks, T. Weed:lass MAIM"
' aff et, and he was safely Indged in prison. The Ma- tout coats, whilst Mr. Stacey, anticipating his fate, za" a.that Borough.
. At Dublin, Joseph P. Clarke, Esq. father in-law to the Sad 4
pier:nes were called on, and by thiar determined con- was gone to procure assistance from the office, leav-
doct, quiet was restored. Th.; names tf a number of ing tiro neighbours to watch the place, and who saw ! Ormond. .
Last mown, at Hanover, Plrld.Maretal Caunt Wahnoden 1
aj
the rioters were taken down, and on the 6th they were the robbers decamp, hut had not strength to secure Gimborn, a namral son of ids late M asty Georg* the Socand,
by the Countess of Yarmouth. He was Doer in I 7117.—A1i0, as
summoned to attend at the Guiidl'all, 'when many them.—.-Herbert and Rayner were identifiel, and fully
for the same I
were finrd, and others bound over ti take their trials committed ; and the other two were discharged place, Lieuttnarn..ueneral llama Hansimenke.,,, thi,
...-. Hera of Mum who was rewarded wits a gold sword from lila 1
as toe c4tustur Sessions. . - wait! 411 evidence. . 111 • - . . " Royal Stsoni; non tiles isgearisse. a . .
, .. •..
,
~... , . - .
.
• • , , ,- . . •
- • % I'f:-7- .:- ,•,' .••••• .7" .4...1 .'"" ' ':0:4; ' Irii At r"
... - ... '''''
. , . . . 4
~, . , • •
...,.. . JAW,;
_....___ -- _ . - - --. .

I.

I

7112 ?&MI gANNIILIL 15111 S hAw::,?lLaAntird pleasantASTHMA
LtPizCetweCA"hairs.for
tAfreeclit:saiwtporerse.sch
at ‘ibietvel=lizehad:i.
than
,c,,olighirileasiodpsrehtudinicitual to
a tohrosearthwlsokarteiruffected with Asthmuie
Sir W. DaustsioND conceives, that he' has disco,
egtet
ye. e
()Gel; (1171"DaAniMoill
vered in Malta the burial.place of HANNIBAL. He .eats
t..e stoniacq from the Atha ssinen!itaganslapis,expaend‘tito-iur.ll.l
adduces several 'reasons for thinking, that although',
HANNIBAL fell is; Bythynia, by the prefidy of King
Pavans and the Itoman General FLAMINIVS, yet his lieve those who suffer Iron) thfllculty of Breathing..
Bon, No 95, ft et mirk-et ; site' ret A, by al. veisiers of Nleadni.
ashes were brought from thence to repose among his. Prepared and soil, aud Tail only, I.y Bardsy
countrymen ttnd reatives at Malta. It appears, that
in the year 17031, in the district of Ben Ghi,a, in :7, in:,:rnieinhde ci"L1"1:h: I,,ut üb'e",". nun ran l'o br
Malta, was discovered a s:pu!chral cave. In the Barclay mulls° Laid to path ""'1114411"1 tel rv.iii k
u,much samier may arise 'rum tut& t of
wail ff this cave was a hollow square, in which was , caution. •
cut, in Pheenician characters, the epitaph annexed, --
which Sir W. has thus translated a—
The Inner Chamber of the Sanctuary of the
Sepulchre of Hannibal,
Illustrious in the consummation of calamity,
He was beloved.
The people lament, when arrayed
in order of battle,
Hannibal, the son of tat-Melech.
' Sir Ws D. argues that the name of the district of
Malta, where stands this sepulchre, Bert Ghito, is a
corruption of what ancient writers intended by the
family of Amilcar Giscom, which was nearly related
to that of Amilcar &siva, or, by transposition. Berea
Amilcar, would be the Punic Order ; and, as on the
I t9nab Bar-Melech.

TO THOMS. TAYLOR", hie&
No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-SEREST, LONDON.
! HONOURED RIR,
IBE'; leave to inform yot, that ever since rite ye
1790;1 had been afflicted with tier lues Vent r. a; Wei. khans
its obstinately resisting every source of me lichte prescribed by the
toast eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several serene
courses of salivation, and nonce discharged from the I borstal, we h
little rebel, would appear to be of :he most iuvererate n.e..re. In
the spring of laet year my disorder had got to melt a head, as
nearly to put a period to my eniatelet. I had a lirg- .:cer nn ciy
crown of my head, one, on s eh artn, and my k, t were !truism
out in a frightful to:tenni.; my right was dreadfully painful, and
hat been In a state of uleersnon tor the Lau seven years; my kit
had also two nodes upon it, was very Inuit dikoloured,and gas*
me such ezerticiating pain, partici:lady when wanes in bed, as
nearly to deprive me of rest ; In this lamentable gate. I war re
commended by Mr. I. "I'lecomplun, ,who received so greet a cure
by them here,) to take you; lA-416e% Patent Pills, which I bcpa
to do on the ntith May; in the course of, fewest's I Iterate to
receive benefit—in little more than a new h the skeins on my
head and arm) were soundly to after, the sores on my
leg bsaled also : leaving, however, conelderable di.coloura-
tion In the skin, and pain in the Leone of the set, Watch, by the
bleising of God, anti a little loner perseverance in your inealaa-
ble Medicine, subsided ; toe nodes dlseersine, the skin res nears
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains wadnary going ed—l they
became, by your liberal alike and medicine, y fry ire
my former cotnplaints—have recovered my lingua spirits and
strength, and am become jolly an:! lat. in whichscatehavehg ears
tinued many months to the astonishment of aU who knew me,-I
ant at a loss in what terms to express my ge.disode, Inn Leg yew
for the good of other suffering mortals, to coast this my ease as
neblic as possible, as I shall on every occasion-4n so dune yuit
will greatly oblige, Sir, low grateful obedient very humble see.
want, • ALEX. MU AXIAL
Swan's Close, Hlg%..treet, ReMbergh.
Prepared and fold by tt e sole Preprieter, Thom Taylor.
Member of the Rural Cuilege of Surgeons in 1.004. fa,. at uls kayos*
No. 9, :dew Brigtareet ; %enure, Ad- a constant its...fence lee
more than 10 years, in a practise eaniadarty directed to deo
Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to IM
Parts of Catenation, with that hiviobble secrecy wh cis most
of his prufewska should always observe in such cases. he la-
sers himself, the advjce and assistan,:e be gratuity ad ..fiat
doers to personstakiug this Medicine, will be e recut..., .1 a dies
cerchts Public, as an ativentagesadnin attained and void of all
ambiguity.
They arc also sold by his appointeneet, at the Perfumer's. N..
35, St. Albatfa-str.-rt Pa ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os.
ford-stet ; Mr. Diabotauelis, No. 7, Fish-etreet.htU, Dearly,.
Ferrite the Montnnent ; and by in* person is every considerable
own in England, Ece.in beets only es. ad. each, sealed up wale
• fall and plain directions, whereby ;scrums (dealer sae may erre
themselves w th ease and secrecy.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, 40W-HILL, LONDON.

The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, doles►
Liquors, and nodc►ate Charges.
TN E follnwing POST' COACHES, MAIL
COACHB-',, &c. se: out from the Saracen's Head Inn,
snosr►Hill.

EXE I.ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, l'almouht,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury Nsw P..st Coach, every M01U144, at
six o'Clock, with a Gutnl, through Henna°, Attnlaster, litid-
port; Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagahot.
'AWN. Spalding': Peterhorough,-sakon, sad Henan's/ea
pow Royal Mall Coach, fe', oat every Evening.—;-Coasaicalreas
gocon to Spilslay, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. .• • •
LIVERPOOL, Warriugton, Knatitord, Stone, and Ltchn•
Post-Coach, 'called 'I he Eats loon, every Evening A! I iv,
o'Clodt, to B. Brother on's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-isree4
LnterpouL Guarded throughout.
and EMS l'o4. Flying Post-Coachea, through Clti.ppen-
ham, Caine, and hlarilsoi ouch, every Arterasson; arettie at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Landon Tavern, '1 Ito.
anA). Strcgt, Bois: 01, net; Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge-
, water, Twitter, fase.
1.1 lill~ new light Csock,called thstßockingham, sets oat every
"Meriting at Eight o'Clock; carries Four I nades only, and goes re-
markably easy, Milt a Guard throng/chin, Pas..e% through suns
'ford, Newark, Retired, • Doncater, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden L'un, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
satconution Expedition of this Coach, it is allow, d to be the most
agreeable and compleie Public Conveyance on the Worth Road,
being tmequittied In Ateommodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton,
Chorlry. Ormakith, am! 'Canting Poet Coaches, every Altera
noon at Flee o'Cluch.—Guarded.
GLASGOW, Langton n' Gretna-Green, Annan, Durisfrim,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqullar-Kila, Cuniceck, Kinewill, sad
air Parasol' SoollAlleti Camperdovin Coach, Deily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Ldsnbargh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out eon Morning at Half-past
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Talcarter, Darlington,
Northallerton, Darliarn, hlorpeth, and Berwick. Passenjere
finding themselves fatigued tro.n the length of the iserney, reap
rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any a&
piticnal Fare. 1. CLA ac, the Black Swan, Cooey•strear, lark,
runs Coaches to Suudenand, Edell, bcarSoroLigh, Whitby, atal
other Places.
BRIDGENORTH and Walesa new Post Carch, every
Evening.
CARLISLE-, Penath, and' Whitehaven Post Coach, goes with
roar Horace, and a Gears!. all the way. l'aists-throuth Broirei,
Avidity, Greatahtidge Richmond, Czar rick, Dartaihlobt,'s
Willtherby, Aberford, itoncaster, and Grantham (the nearest
way by eighteen miles). Soto outs vary Morning, tad perfamis
the jounfry with tke greatest tacitly. Passengers de used en
the road by business, or pleasure, hate the peculiar advantage J
their testa being secured in the nett Coach.
CHESTER and PARKGA LE new Po-t Coach,
ECLIPSE, a new Flying POst Coach, to York, :.'un
Newcastle, and lidaoburyh, carries Four insides only, every Al-
ternooo, at Three o'Cloci,, by way oi Dom:aster, 4.6 nia:b.llll,
St an: rord.
SIINOERLAND, gtocktoa, and Yarns, new Coach, every
Morning. to the George Inn, Sonihrtand.
hIANCHLoTER, Winslow. Congkton, Neeret,tle, Wald!,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternman.—Oun.led.
SHREWS:II:IRV, We:linguini and Slsifitial Post-Coach. the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Wive o'Cltuk.—Grard..l.
SHEFFIELD) and Rotherham Pest COar.h,ealled the A zat.c
hall- every IV °riling.
SOU I.I4AMP I'ON, Winchester, Akeeford, and Anon
every Evening.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, lientney,l.yastisinit, s • -
Islington, Chritschsoeli, Rincerood, fordingbr.dge. V.
Poe'e, Ida of Wight, Jersey, and Gaeta's, Via:gons. o ...ay
BIRMINGHAM Merest, Poet Coach, with •u 4. •
mit every Afternoon, sti;sl reaches Carnal kC.,n next ,say at -
Passes by Oxford, Enna/. and Shlintoae, to the ora.-vs.'"Ha..l,,
SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twiekershans, Teske a Wert
„. • HUSaL, Northcove, Howskn, 1 ham, and Doncaster l'use-
C•ach, tvcry Morning at .Seven &Cluck, to the bull and etas las,
Mytonagate,
LEBIJo and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach. flatly.
Wistiats B. kIiPOI Ass Ord CO. respecuully aeqinoot that
armada and the Pubes' that they will not be a. colJuabk ft 4
Parcel or Luggage, dta ut tome aura rive k ..inula Value, I. lout
or damaged, unless tn. et .1 al; such anti paid •ur twee+ chatty , 114
'-.Slrattlet Head Inn, Snow-bill, I.Am/on.

HIGH 'WA', Ea A r LONDON libtalX:ll T. 1. liflf ••• W.
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LONDON Printed by Ltyri. Vicki:et-P[4c,,
g Stv-0111;a, Complerlisr.