The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
77sursdays July 13.
.J. .

TUE GUADDI %NS OP PETFIL DORROCK3 V. WILT-lAN
JEN. AND 111111 CLIIIIA 111P114
This case, which stood ever from the beginning
of June last, came on again to bo heard this day,
and excited a good steal of interest.
It was originally an application to the Lord
Chalicelior to commit to the Fleet Prison the de..
fenclant, Mr. Jupp, and his daughter, Miss Clara
Jupp, for contempt of an order of the Court,
made in August last, to prohibit all communica.
tion and correspondence between her and an in-
fant of the name of Peter Horrocks, a ward in
Chancery. The application was amended to-day,
by a request that his Lordship would impose upon
a genthoutan, named Esdale, residing in Baker.
street, at whose house the infant lately had inter-
course with Miss Jupp, where she was on a visit,
an order to restrain him from permitting in future
any interview between the infant and the Defend.
antiodiaghter at his house.
From the affidavits, it appeared that the infant,
who is aged about 17, had been. left a legacy of
.£50,000, and in consequence of an application
made 'to the Court, on the part of his friends, in
the month of August last, for the purpose of ex.
outlining into the state of his property, he became
a ward in Chancery. In the course of the same
month, in consegoenee of another application,
the order above alluded to, fur restraining all in-
tercourse between the infant and Miss Clara Jupp,
was issued by the Lord Chancellor. The applica-
tion was grounded upon three affidavits of the
friends of the infant, which imputed to the De.
fendant a wish to trepan the ward into a clandes.
tine matrimonial connexion with Miss Jupp.
The facts alleged in the affidavits were substan-
tially, that in the month of December, 1807, this
connexion between the young parties commenced
in the village of Farnham, in the county of Sur-
rey, where they were at school, the one at Dr.
(Ache's, and the other at the seminary of Miss
Wilmer. The friends of the young man having
expressed their disapprobation of this incipient
acquaintance to the Defendant, Miss Jupp was
taken home for a short time to her father's house
at Goring, near Worthing. But in opposition,
however, to this remonstrance, the young lady
was sent back again to school, and the Intimacy
between her and the infant suffered to be carried
on With greater warmth. At this lime the infant
became a ward of the Court, and his friends ap-
plied for and obtained the order abovementioned,
for prohibiting their future acquaintance, which
was served on the father and slaughter. In the
month of May last, • however, the young man
went down to the house of the Defendant, and
was tho entertained by him with the greatest
hospitality.; a ball was prepared, and the young I
laity and infant danced together. Shortly after
this period, Miss Jupp was invited to pay a visit;
to Mr. Esdale's house, in Baker-street, where
set staid for several weeks, during which time
the infant paid her several visits, and on one °ca.
siott danced with her at a ball given by Mr. F.sdale.
'the affidavits further imputed to Mr. Jupp, that
this second interview between his daughter and the
Want was with his knowledge, privity, and con.
sent. It was for this contempt of the order of
the Court that the. COMUtilLli of the Defendants to
prison was sought.
Sit S. RostmLy, in support of this amended
application, read Mr. Esdale's affidavit, which he'
said would of itself In a sufficient indecement to
his Lordship to issue the order for which he had
applied.; for, by his own acknowledgment, it ap.
pared that he was aware that the Lord Chancel-
lor had issned some'sort of order, prohibiting the
marriage of these young persons ; knowing, there-
fore, that such a restriction existed, his Lordship
might legitimately issue such an order as would in
future prevent the repetition of such visits at his
bottle.
After a few observations from Mr. Bien an ns,
in justification of Mr. Esdale's conduct, it was
;reed by him to take such an order as his Lord-
ship might think proper to issue.
Sir S tstr:Et. ROMILLY then read the affidavit of
Mr. Jupp, in answer to the application for the
committal to prison of himself and daughter.—
It denied in general terms any wish on the depo-
nent's part to form a matrimonial connexion at
all between his daughter and the infant ; still
less was he disposed to encourage a cland%tiue
match between them. On the contrary, the con-
nate's had met with his decided disapprobation,
knowing as he did• how opposite it was to the
wishes of the young man's friends ; and he had.
done all he could to dissuade and advise the
young persons from the continuance of their ac-
quaintance : in order more effectually to put a
stop to which, he had taken away his daughter
front the school at Farnham. He denied that her
return thither was for the purpose of renewing
her connexion with the young man ; but that she
merely went there with her mother, fur the pur-
pose of seeing her sister, whom she had left be-
hind her at school. So far was he from agreeing
with the suggestion with respect to the inequality
of the match, in point of birth, education, and
property of his own family, that he considered
his daughter in no wise beneath the infant in any
of those respects ; and so far, also, from his
being an humble farmer, as he had been stated to
be, he could boast of the antiquity of his family,
and the affluence of his circumstances. With re.
Insert to the particular facts imputed to him, in vi-
olation of the order of the Court, his affidavit
spoke of them rather in loose and indistinct terms.
Nothing, he was of opinion, mild justify such
gross inhospitality, as to turn the young gentle.
man out of his house, when he came down into
the country, in the month of May, for the par.
pose of seeing his daughter. The visit of his
daughter•at the house of Mr. Esdaile was scarcely
mentioned in the affidavit ; and it concluded by
complaining of tho extreme difficulty of his situao
tion with respect to the liability of his daughter to
the visits of the young roan, who was now a stur
dent at Oxfords 'and% eetry respect master of his
own actions. - He therefore prayed, that his

THE

- -
Loqlship would lay some similar restrictions on
the actions of the infant to that of the deponent
and his (laughter.
Mr. Him) then addressed his Lordship on be-
half of Mr. Jupp, who, doubtless, he said, ap-
peared before the Court under very considerable
disadvantages, in consequence- of the es-parts
statement of this case, which was made tome
time sine(); fur the minds of the Court must ne-
cessarily be prejudiced against him, touching
the •facts imputed to his charge. The Learned
Gentleman then argued, with considerable iugc.
unity, on the matter contained in the affidavit of
his client, and completely vindicated him from
any wish to violate any of the orders of the
Court. He admitted, that the affidavit of the
I Defendant was loose and vague; but he was per-
suaded that if his Lordship would allow him to
amend it, he would completely satisfy the Court,
that the renewal of the acquaintance of his daugh-
ter, and Mr. Horrocks, at Mr. Esdale's house)
was entirely without his knowledge or consent.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if the De-
fendant could swear to that fact, the case would
appear in a very different point of view to that
which it now presented to the Court. Until that
amended affidavit, therefore, was laid before the
Court, he should not give final judgment. He,
however thought it incumbent on him to inform
Mr. Jupp, if he was present, once for all, that
whatever might be his judgment with respect to
his daughter's, and his own, past conduct, any
future violation of the order of the Court would
be attended with the inevitable and instantaneous
committal and imprisonment of the daughter. Hil
Lordship granted the order against Mr. Esdale)
and directed that the other part of the question
should stand over until Monday next.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JrLY 13.
STRANGE AID OTHERS V. LORD ANSON.

Mr. GARROW stated the circumstances of this
case, which arose out of a ♦ariety of accounts,
amounting to 10,0001. kept by the-Plaintiffs, who
were bankers and assignees of Mr. Agnew, a late
banker, who had become bankrupt; and the ques-
tion was, whether, according to the state of these
accounts and the mode of carrying them. on, his
Lordship was, according to the tenor of certain
writings, to be debited with •arious sums of
money, jointly with Lady Ford, or whether the
debit was to be made applicable to Lady Ford
alone ?

IAND4LL AND ANOTHER V. OARBERRT AND
TUOIVELL.
The Arroansr-Gasenat. stated this to be an
action arising out of the specidutien which the
Defendants had entered into ou the subject of
Spanish wool in the month of February last.
The Defendants were woollen_manufacturers, at
Bradford, in Wiltshire. Mr. Tagwell, one of the
partners, had speculated in the making a sum of
one thousand nine hundred pounds by the pur-
chase, and then immediate sale of this article,
at one stroke; and fur that purpose had bought
or the Plaintiffs 85 bags of Spanish wool, amount-
ing to 12,9781. Hs. and for which he was to give
to the Plaintiff his bill at four months. But find-
ing his golden dreams nut answering the manner
in which he bad interpreted them, that is, finding
the market falling, instesd of rising, as he expected,
he refused to ratify his agreement.
The trial lasted the greatest part of the day,
in which the witnesses for the Plaintiff swore that
this wool in bulk. or pile was agreeable to the
sample, and au honest execution of the contract ;
on the other, that it was nut so. But the most in-
teresting part of this trial to the public is, " That
during the period when this bargain was made, when
we were taught to believe that Spanish wool was
so scarce as to justify the price of 4Us. per pound
weight, and superfine cloth the same price per
)ard, the real fact was, that all this was the effect
of a tricking combination ; that indeed pretended
public sales took place, in which 255. per pound
weight were offered and refused, pursuant to a
private agreement for that purpose, to give a co-
lour to the value; but at that very moment there
was, in reality, no buyer in the market ; that it
was so for three months afterwards ; and that the
sale of that article has been remarkably dull ever
since, and is so at this very moment ; so that the
.public have been altogether imposed on by an un.
principled combination as to the value of Spanish
wool."

The result of the trial was a verdict for the
Plaintiffs—Damages 12,9761. 83.

ft will be recollected, that at the trial of Patch,
for the murder of Mr. Utast; at his house near
Deptford, it was proved that Mr. BLIGHT was
possessed of a pair of pistols—one of them only
could be found—every possibk exertion was made
to find the other, but in vain. The East Country
Dock, which is within a few yards of the late Mr.
BLIGHT'S house, has been excavating for some
time past, for the purnose of deepening it, to ad-
mit larger vessels, and to increase the stowage;
within these few days a pistol has been found
among the mud, which, on comparison with the
pistol at Air. BLIGHT'S house, proves to match.
On Sunday afternoon, during one of the heavy
showers, M. ROUSSEAU, a French Officer, con-
fined en board the Bristol, at Chatham, contrived
to escape from that ship unobserved, by jumping
into the river with a basket ; when in the water he
placed the basks.: over his head, and permitted the
tide to drive him; after having been in this situa-
tion for an hour and a half, perfectly concealed
by the covering he had assumed, he found himself
getting weak, and, throwing away his basket, en.
deavoured to make for the shore, from which he
unexpectedly found himself at a great distance ;
his strength, however, had so far failed him, that
all his exertions were unavailing, and he was at the
point of sinking, when a vessel came along and
picked him up. Upon being taken to his old
quarters, he said he was determined never to risk
another attempt. During the time he has been at
Chatham, he has made four or five attempts to
escape, and once (about this OM° last year) Wl6
so nearly effected it, that he Was picked up by one
lof our cruisers is a small opera boat, within a mile
of Boulogne.

.

POLICE.
---m..--

JUSTICE ROOM, GUILDHALL.
Thursday, July 13.

. -

DEFORE ALDERMAN ANSLEY.
WiWain Shepherd, a Clerk in the Bank of
England, was brought up fur his second exan,ina_
tiots, upon a charge of forgery and fraud in his
official situation, upon a person named Richard

Maudy.
fhe circumstances of the case, as they appeared
in the depositions of the Prosecutor and his bro.
ther, were, that the Prisoner had been employed
by him at different times, to lay out various sums,
amounting to 601. to purchase stuck in the 5 per
cent. Navy Annuities ; that he had, in the latter
end of the last year, regularly laid out 301. so in-
trusted to him, iu the purchase of stock, for the
Prosecutor's account ; but that two other sums,
the one of twenty poundd, and the other of ten
pounds, entrusted to him for the like purpose, in
the months of January and April last, he had not
so laid out, but erntezzled to his own account,
and gave to the Prosecutor's brother two receipts,
as for the said resi.ective sums, signed with the
name of West, purporting to be the name of the
person from whom such stuck was purchased ;
but which receipts and signature were charged to
be forgeries.
On Mr. Richard Maudy's application to re-
ceive the dividend last due upon sticli stuck, in his
name, it was found upon searching the stock books
that no such stock had been transferred to his
name, and that there nits no such person as
West, a holder of such stock.
The Prisoner was in consequence taken into
custody ; and in being examined before the Go.
'crow. and Directors un Tuesday, he acknow-
ledged the appropriation of the money to his own
use ; but denied that he had any intention to de-
fraud the party, as he meant to purchase the
stock in the ensuing quarter. lie said, also, that
the name West was nut written as a. signature to
the receipt he gave the Prosecutor's .brother, but
was merely entered as a memorandum.
The Prisoner being asked for his defence, his
Counsel, Mr. A Raisin, said, that as enough had
been sworn to warrant , tho Magistrate in commit-.
Ong the Prisoner fur his trial, he should deem it
ads iseable to reserve until then the defence he iu-
tended to offer.

Mr. KEY, Solicitor for the Bank, attended,
and the Prisoner was fully committed fur trial at
the nest Old Bailey Sessions.

WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN,
SNO W-II ILL, LONDON.
'llse best accotansadatisa fee Trairellent—Oond 114,(b, cholce
Liquors, and usodernte charges. The follow in 7 l'o4t
Conchs, Alan Cnnehet, &es set tout (rune the Saracens

Head Inn.
YORK and LEEDS New Past Costefsea, set out evert• morn-
ing at half-past tire o'clock t arrive at Yoik the i•ext day
at twelve n clock. • _

The Fli in Post Coach, that carries Four
Insides only, to York. Ne,vaistle. Sunderlaud, imd
burgh, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford,
every Morning at half past five o'clock.
Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool, by the New Fly
in„ Post Conches, to the Angel Inn, 1)31e-street. Liver-
. pool, dally.—Leeds nod Wakefield New Part Conch,
called the Clothier. sets nut every Morning at Seven
niclock. by Mims stool Co. Leeds,
BISTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton,
ed Haillsoden new Royal Mail Coach, ass nut every
evenieg. Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, heath, Grimsby.
awl AWL
MY I:meant, Warrington, Knabford, Stone, and Litch-
field Post Coach. calleil the P.spedition. every evening, nt
fiv- o'clock, to the Croon Inn, Red-cruss-strect, Liverpool.
Guarded throughout.
BATH and Raisins. Flying Mott Coaches, through Chill-
penham, Comae, and Marlborough. eve,.. afternoon; arrive
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, .. Ca Loutdoon
Tavern Thomas-street, Bristol, next intoning. Conches to
Welts, Bridgewater, Taunton. &e.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, vets oat
:InfalaM at eight o'clock. t'arries four insides only, and
goes reavirkably easy. n ith a guard throughout. Pa-ses
through Stamford, Newark, ”etford, Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, to the Guldetrlioal. Lied!., next day at noon. Nut-
ititstaisliug the uncommon expedition of Ibis Coach, it is al-
lowed to be the molt agreeable and complete public convey-
ance no the North liwtol, being unequalled in accommodation
by any other.
K sea k, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lotr.dale, Bolton-
Chantey. Onoik irk , and Gantane P.,-t Coaches, every nftets
noon, at hour o'clock, Guarded.
tAst.o w, laingiown. Gretna tireen, Annan, Ihimfrles.
Brownhill, Thornhill, gnnquhar hiln, Kingvwell,
sad all parts of Scotland, Casuperolown t'inicla, Daily.
Leann, Spildsy, Boston Dull, Grimsby, 'padding, l'etei
bore, Stilton, anti Huntingdon Coach, sets off every afternoon.
M.t SCIIESICR, Stockport, Macclesfield, Cuts-
, lemon, Newcastle, Wakall, and Wolverhampton Post Coach
every afternoon. Guarded.
Yoke, Ness castle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
wittsu. Guard throughout, sets out every morning tit seven
o'clock. by way of Newark, Retford,Tadraster, Darlington.
Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passenger
findingtitemselves fatigued from the length of the Journey, may
rest what time they please, and then pi tweed on without any
additional fare. William Clark, Black Swan, Conley-street,
York, runs Coaches to Suoderland, 111111, Scorlsorough,
Villtby. and other places.
EVlTlilt, Ph mouth. Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth,
Dorchester, and Salisbury Balloon Coaches, every inonliag
At four oclock, with a Guard, through liouitou, Axitiiirster,
firlipuct, Basiogstoke, and ItAgshot.
Haatrown, Ware, Hoddesdone, uni Chesliunt Coach,
every morning.
,SHaLwsuutiv, Wellington, and ghiffnall Post Coach, the
Rayed Charlotte, evety aftcrooon,at live o'clock. Guarded.
Sit as y• IE LU and Rotherham Post Coach, celled the Rock-
ingham, every morniug.
Btasttsionast Mercury Post Coach, with a fittnrd, set:,
out every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham nevi day tit
woe. Passes by ()xfonl, Easton, and Shipstone, to the Sa-
racen' s-Head. Ball-street, Birmingliatn.
IlitscsostytELD, Ultividar, Deithrun, and Redhill new
Pont Coach, every aftermem, by ieltant %Vans, aunt Co.
HC LL, Nortlicave, 'lowan', Thorne, and llotora‘ter Pmt
Cowls, every morning at eseu o'clock, to the Bull wad huo
Inn .:11)ont-gate, !lull.
Torr,cnn se and Idtaonton Coneh,*clails , at half past
ten, half past too, half pad four, and half past o lock.
WAK sr t eta) Pomfret, new Post Coat li,called the Merry
Wakefield, to the Stafford Anas, Wakefield.

N. B. Heavy Wrightsof Lacer, Good 4, &r. conveyed 1)
the undeT-mentioed Waggon.:
To nits, Beerier, Bunguy, Bury, and all parts of Suf
folk, every Monday.
SutraAt, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly. Waggons, daily,
carrying goods and pa:wingers, us usual, to all parts of the
West of kliirlaurt.
M aaLtioan 11(.11. Newburv, and Rending, every Tueoluy
Wnactsr ea, Kidderinimier, Hereford, .Carmarthe-:,
llnecknock, and all parts tif Smith 11 ale,, Pentane, and '.l')
condo., every Saturday.
C r ER, A Ithigdon, mut I I indey , three thews a- wcvli
SarruauerLoN, Winclargter, kftim.i.v, 1..m-
-ingtok, Christchurch, Itingaund, Winitirt.
Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Cuerieey ;agy ota
SUMICIII, Ilamptim, and Twickenham, twice n-week.-
SOVelialllrTott, Winchester, Altcsfutil, and Alton Couch,
.very morning.
UISOIDGE, aver-Acton, Southall, Hayes, nod /1111ende,I
Cart, to ice a-week.
WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. reapertfiilly neon:lint theii
IPrkiods and the Public. that they sin oat be at-countable, fu
ti
say Parcel or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Yalu
lost, or damaged, unless entered ms such, and paid ter worn/
lngly at the Saracou's Head Inn, Loridoe.

.

ORIGINAL COACH OFFICE,
SWAN IVI'fH TWO NECKS INN, LAD-LANE,
LONDON.
The following Royal 'Alan Coachms and other Carriages, set
out from the above inn, via.
BRISTOL Royal Mail Coach, on a new and
improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passenger., on
Seriuge, trough klariborougb t Chippeakans, aud Bath, ey cry
Evening, at Half-past Seven u Cluck, Oh/Idays, Quarter be-
fore Six.
Been Royal Mall Coach, 4rn a new and improved Plan,
carries Two Outside passenger, on Springs, through Marl-
borough and Devizes,-every Leasing at Half-past Seven
&Clock, Sundays, Quarter before Six.
PLYMOUTH Rn)al Mall Coach, on a new and improved
Plan' carries T4o °wide Passengers, ou Spring's, through
Bath, 'famines, Wellington, um.l Exeter, every Evening at
Half-past Seven o'Ciock, Suudu t, Quarter before Six.
EICTUft Royal ‘1:1i1 COne:i. sin a Dew and improved
Plies, carries Two Outside Passel sus. on Sprint, through
Bridgewater asui Weilingiun, every Evening at Half-past
Seven o'Clock, Sunday„ Quarter before Six.
1....1LTER Royal Mail Cita, h, an a new and improved
Plant, carries Two Outside Passenaers, on Springs, through
Salisbury, Dorchester, lirialport,ai.d Ilieutim, every Evening
at Half-past Seven Sunday', Quarter before Six.
FAL,,orTti Hard mad Coach, no a new and improved
Plan, curries Too Ouuide PatseNer, on Springs, through
Oak upton,•Latuscestur., and Truro, every Evening at Half-
pao Nevem o'Clork, Sundays, Quarter before Six.
Lists:era° I. IlAyal !Mail Ctlaeli, all a new and improved
Plan, rarries Two Outside Posseigers, oo Springs, thruar,b
Coventry, Litchfield, Nety caole, and IVamngiou, every
Evening at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter be-
fore
itaacnrier ea Royal Vail Coach, Goa new and impmved
carries Tao Outside Passeagers, toe Springs, through
Northametoa, Leicester, Loughboroagh, Derhy , Asnbosarn,
and Macclesfield, every Evening at Half past Seven
4;C loci, sail, laya, Quarter before Six.
Boost e Go a at Royal Mail Coach, on a new and improved
thruegh Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Daa.
church. and Coventry, every Afternoon at Five &Clock.
Cantasia: Kurd Mail Coach, on a nen and improved
Plan, carries Two Outside l'assengers, an Springs, through
Manchester, Lhortey, P, uo, Garstang, Lasicaster, Burton,
Kendal, Shop, and Piatrith, every Evening at Half-past
Seven o'Chick, Sundays, Quarter before Six.
Non wicn (by Newmarket) Royal Mail Coach, on a arse
and improved Plan. carries Tau Outside •P age., on
Springs, thhnogh Newmarket, Bury, and TbeteZ,"Nevery
Evening at Half-past slaves' o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter be-
fore Six.
Nort wins (by frowich) Royal Mail Ciaach, nn a new
and improved Ilim, to carry Two Outsides. net Springs,
through Cheirinford, Colchester, Ipswich, nod :stipule Inn,
every Evening .at Ha:l-past Seven o'Clock, Sundays, Quarter
before Six.
Ex err it Mercury Cu,ch, through Basingstoke, Salisberv,
I)urchester, Bridpurt, aed Houitun, every Morn-
ingat Ceer o'Clock.
L,vr.Rru,OL Machine Coach, through Coventry, Birming-
ham, Litchfield, Neat:l4le, Coegleton, Knatsforti, and Si ar-
ringtoo, every Afternoon at Six o'Clock.
M amen esren elegant Ptst Coach, calkd the DEFI-
ANCE, to carry Paw Insides only, teasels equally as fast as
the Mail, through Northampton flarbarough, Leicester,
Loughborough, Derby, A.hbouni, Lads, and alaceleshald,
every Afternnuu at a Outliner before 'Meettlark.
t !mu Emma Cornwallis Coach, through ait.rthstmpton,
Hasaileaagh, Leiee,ter, Loughtiormigli, Derby, Aslaboarn,
and BRIMS, at Twelve o'Clock, at noon 4lay.
tiLasnow,Eolanoaoucin aud I'.lrtTl'A TRICIC Coaches.
C•eiasi.e Post Coach, walled the It LCIA throurfr
Manchester, Chore, Frostaa, Garstaag, La:waster, Barton,
Ketidul, Shay, sad I'enrith,' every Afternoon, at a Quarter
before Three &Clock.
Noaw ten Machine Coach, through Chebnsfool,Sodbary,
Bury St. Edmund's, nod Sehole limo, every Tuesday Than-
daL, and Sunday Affertioans, at tour &Cluck.
HIII2IIKGHAn Ballow Post Conch, through Dasetede,
Stoney Stratford* Daventry, Dunchurch, aid Cutentry, every
Evening at Five o'Cluck.
PLesioerti Mercury Coach, through Exeter, Neatort,
Bushell, Tonle.% Nludbury and Ply toptoo, every Mutating
at Four 4A:tack.
ilasonvox Post ('oach, through Ryegale and Cuckfield,
emery Morning at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock.
C►atasts Cornwallis Cuath, through Manchester, Chal-
ky, Preston, tiarstang, Lancaster, Burnie, K mdalls Sitars
and Penrith, every Morning. at 'fit el ve o'k lock.
W t susoß Coach, every Afternoon at One &Clock.
Soren Annus; Long Coach, through Basingstoke and
Winchester, every Morning, Sundays excepted, at Foot
14't hick.
S y Lissy* e Coach, through Basiogstoke and Andover,
emery Morning at Four o'Clock.
y pogOUTH New Post t "oach, through Chelmsford. Cal-
cheerer. Ipswich, Woodbridge and Yoifnd,at Six o'Clock,
Stomata'., Tuesday, and Wednesday Mominp.
Poaramoun aww Light Coach, called the Sett.r-Dr
INIIME, carries only Four Insides, travels equally as Swam
the Mail, through Ewell, Gaildfurd, Petworth, Clileheitter,
Entswerth. and Havant, to the Globe liat, Oyteer-street,
every Tuesday, , Thursday, and Saturday Mormw, at a
Quarter before Five, calls at the 11.11, Grattechswebottreet.
Parcels aid Luggage conveyed Chilly to Wolverhomestofts
Waled, Chester, Imtierworth, Ilinettley Athenian, Tam-
worth, Stalfurd, Broughlon, 'Bridgemoree;
ley, Napt Yr ie./3; V icu-Cross, Chester, Brandon,
Hillboruugh, Swalf barn, Newton, Routahnm, Fakes
Watlsiugham, Chelteaham' Ten ksbury, Nareesier.itas-
beach, Lyn°, Dowuhain, St. Ives, Gloucester, I.:yahoos,
Cambridge, Marchfield, Lewes, I "tick field, DeWitt, Framp-
ton, March, 1 ly, Oxford, IMtelding, Stroud, Cheesiield-
Chippingniatoo, Ludlow, Cirencester, Portsmouth, Parnell
Go pan, Canterbary, Eastbourn, shrew...bury, Holyhead,
Reirate, Millbury, Pool, Chatham, I).ovet Isabridge.
Tunbridge al. ells, Shettird, SoMertiletat, !lonians, Market
Drayton, &litigate, Nell S waives, • Carflear-
then, alelkoiani Bridgewater. Primate 0, Stone, Bridge-
north, Petcroield, Wuite'larcti. Neu lit, en Bratutree,llal-
stead, Narthwich, ithiddlcn tett, thrintithie, Whitchurch,
East. Hothley, 11eltlt Pool, Titehfichl, Tilbury, Hull,
Sentinel', Lincoln, Brunsgale, itochester, Worthing.
Shu-
ford, Deal, Chiebester, Hereford, Alaidslorie, Isere, Not-
tingham, Sheffield, Falmouth, Gliogon. Vermouth, Wick-
ham Market, Lowertulf, Abingoon, Farringden, Newtown.
Louth, Wadebridge. Ivy Bridge, Kidderminster, Bram -
grove. Beadles,. hitillturst, Morimuath, Whore' Weymouth,
Ombersley, Milford II avert, Cardife, Cowbriate, and Wm-
nick. By WILLIAM WATERHOUSE and CO.
••• The Proprietors of the ahove Mail Coorhes and Car-
riages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be
accountable for any Parcel or Parkage whatever, unr for
any Passen„eer's luggage, above the Value of' Five Pounds,
unlem toe same he entered and paid for accordingly at the
Time of the Delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or
iwitotes Luggage, to them or their Agent'.

BY IllS NIAJ VITT'S ROY AL.LET rfißs PATE,II.
LEA K E'i GENUINE PILLS, so justly
anus for their superior effiessey_in curing every
nod 6) enptom of the VENEREAL DISEAsfE, the St:Ce-
ll Y, he. without confinement or reaming ofdiet, ivaa eay.
expeditious, sate, and secret manner. One small tasteless
Yill is a dose, its operation imperceptible, and rrquitlug no
particular attention.
In fifteen days they generally cure those cruel Disorders;
and where the) fail in that time of perfectly restoring health,
the Pat ient.has the happy assurance that be or Theis at the
eve of being se restored, let the degree of malipmecy be
ever soFreat. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pilic to
make directly to the complaining pact, and enter lute contest
with the ulleuding matter, which they speedily des-
, lodge and expel. The) are declared ht experience to be a
preserver of inallth, ris well as n nes:orrr, by takieg only
eight single Pills spring and Fall In every year. In short.
the Patentee ha this e stroonlinary obligation to them, that
whatever hr promised himself from them, they were sure
, to &Ilil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and
us:versed fame. I' hese Pill% are mint worthy a place Write
cabinets of %tasters and Captains of .hips; the more so, for
that the) will keep good Wall Climates any length of time,
sued that they have mess borne the test of near sixty year,
with encicasing credit to themselves, and • Afillelir to their
Author, 10.-iimuch that daring the last eight years, they have
radically cured upwards of tarty thou.ausl venoms, man) of
whom hail been dischai Led kind Ho:pilafs, where salivation
had bee., firquently repeated, and all other methods made
use of %% ithout efect.
Prepared and Sired let the sole Proprietor. TIIOS. TA
1.0:1. Nleniher of the Royal College of eisirgeoos in Lon-
dem, All his House, S. New Bridgr-street f herr hr
sill give Advice, without a Fee, to Permit taking ilk- •
Pills. and vs ill answer Patients' Letter, if post-paid, on the
same tern:. ohir•rving in i.ll VISC4,I4e 1110,1 inviolable set re-
v, no p•trient's name or case having been mentioned, bat at
their own !nirticular request, by the Peoptietor, during the
course ori* assure than t 6 years, that he has hod the cop ductial
of an eNie:.4i%e sale of the :drove Medlcore, and the practice
Caerefrion.

F 7lv f v f
LONDON: Printed and riblielted by 0. LOVELL, at tie
St trt.•vot Orrick, 87. Fleet-wet'