Star. — London, England, 1812-02-17 00:00:00

70 TBE EDITOR OF THE ST4R. Mn. Eynon—Raving heard a c om pl a i nt t h at the 1 institution of the Bible Society had decreased the funds and lessened the number of the members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, I was at the tremble of computing the nun4er of sub scribe's admitted in the latter before and after the establishment of the latter. The Bible Society was insttuteci in 1804 : the members admitted in the So ciety for Promoting Chtistian Knowledge during the years 1801 and 18c5, amounted to 280. To this we may add one-seventh for the deaths during the last seven years, the sum will be 320. But the number .received into the Society from January to November, • 1811, amounts to 780 ! Had the establishment of the Bible Society no ct!ier effect drat that of producing these renewed exertions. in the sitter, I cannot call it rival, Society, it would corrmand the support of every Member of the CIIVECiI Of ENGLAND. February 1, 1812. ROTAL INaTITUTION. MR. DAVY'S LECTURES ON THE ELEMENTS OF CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY. Mr. Davy delivered his fourth Lecture on Satur day last. He considered and illustrated the principles of Electrical Science, as developed by the various combinations ot human ingenuity, and exhibited in die phenomena taking place in the external world. When resin, glass, acc. are rubbed by woollen, they first attract, and after contact repel light sub stances. Bodies in such a state are said to be elecoi cal. This property was first observed in amber, called electron by the Greeks, from which the term elec tricity is derived. In the 16th century, the researches of Gilbert awakened the attention of philosophers. He consider. ed electricity as exhibiting the attractive and repel lant powers of matter. The sagacity of Newton pointed out these powers as peculiar forces. Otto de Guericke, Boyle, Hawksbete, &c. observed that luminous appearances were exhibited by elect. i= pied bodies, and for a series of years these novel exhi. bitions served rather to amuse scientific men, than to direct them to the fundamental principles of elec tricity. The discovery of Franklin, that lightning depends on the electrical state of the atmosphere, gave a new impulse to this department of knowledge ; and the novel facts observed by Galvani, led to the noble in ventions of Volta. 44 The discoveries to which they led," says Mr. Davy, 66 have produced a new order and arrangement of facts, and have to a certain ex- tent, connected together mechanical and chemical science, and exhibited new and unexpected properties of material bodies." The Professor said, that in treating of the subject he should offer views different from any that have been developed by elementary writers on electricity, but no apology was necessary—the progressive na ture of science is one of its noblest characters. As the facts of electricity have multiplied, the theory is more capable of being simplified, a number ot effects formerly supposed to be insulated, may be attributed to the same cause. Mr. Davy described the different modes in which electricity is excited, by the contact of bodies, by fric tion, by heat and changes of their form, ; and this property seems to belong to all material substances. in the mineral kingdom there are several stones tehich exhibit electrical effects by being heated, as the tourmaline, boracite, &c. Dry vegetable substances, and most chrystallized bodies produce these pheno mena by friction, and the metals by contact. Thus zinc made to touch mercury, becomes positive, the mercury is negative. Tne case is the same with other metals, as gold . and mercury, copper and mercury, &c. Even fluids and metals produce similar effects, as in the case of liver of sulphur and copper. The electrical effects produced by the contact of different metals, are less obvious than those connected v. ith luminous appearances, but they may be perceiv ed by the wnsations, or by the effects produced on the limbs of cold-blooded animels recently deprived of life, as in the celebrated experiment of Gehrani, 'who conceived that the effect was produced by a spe cific subtile fluid, but the Genius of Volta, said Mr. Davy, proved that it was electrical, and gave the de- monstration of its principles in one of the noblest in ventions ever produced by human sagacity. Very slight circumstances," said the Professor, di are sufficient to develope these important powers of matter, and they must be continually iu operation ie exteinal nature ; their grandeur and sublimity are ex -I.ibited in the thunder -storm, and in their more tran ouil agencies they minister to the order of the terres trial system, and perform slowly and•silently, impor-• tent functions in the economy of things." Electricity, by influence or induction, is different fr different substances, and the phenomena of elec. tticity, by influence, exhibit the difference between conductors, imperfect conductors, and non-cunduc tors. It is also on the principle of induction, com bined in some cases with that of primary excitation, that the powers of the instruments fer accumulating electricity depend, as hi the Leyden jar and. Voltaic' apparatus. Mr. Davy exhibited the powers of the Voltaic in strument, by some brilliant expel iments—medals were fused upon the surface of water and oil of turpentine, and blunt in contact with them. He stated, that the maximum of heat Was at the positive electrical sur face, and he exhibited an experiment in which, though tile most brilliant light w .s at the negative surface, - yet the ignition was infinitely greater at the positie The Professor pointed out the analogy between the Voltaic bettery and the organs of the torpedo and gymnotus. 4 , These mean animals," said he, in the bosom of the waters, are found armed with the power that produces lightning and thunder. The more the resources of art are extended, the more ana logies to them are found in Nature, which offers, as it were, the archetypes of even our happiest and most extraordinary invention." In speaking of lightning, the Professor said, that rods intended to preserve buildings from its effects, should be at least a half of an inch thick, and coated at top and bottom with plarina, to prevent the effects of the weather. They should also terminate, if pos sible, in a moist stratum of earth. In considering the applications of Electrical Science to explain natural phe.nomenap Mr. Davy said ; that the brtlliant and astonishing discoveries made known in this ftience in the middle of last century, attracted the attention of speculative as well as of experimentpl philosophers ; and attempts were made to explain all the great and extraordinary phenomenaof nature, by electrical agencies. New principles, said he, when when first discovered, are always extended too far ; lthe imagination, like the eye, is dazzled by novel and brilliant lights, and time is required before ob li,,cts re seen in their true relations of proper colours. The natural appearances which may with probabi lity be attributed to, or supposed to be connected with electrical effects, Mr.leavy considers are water spouts, some earthquakes, the luminous phenomena in storms, and the Aurora Borealis, or Northern lights. Lightning and the thunder-bolt, said he, regarded by the Ancients as the re] rible instru ments of the Divine vengeance of Heaven. The ' M , derns, in developing their causes, have not only .fisarnied them of their powers, but have removed much of the superstitious fears which they occasion. ed, and have shewn their uses in the economy of things. In the system of nature, the obvious effect is often the least important, and that which seems evil, when distinctly considered, is found only to exalt the good and render it more impressive. Poets have given malevolent spirits to direct the storm, and have made it an instrument of vengeance and destruc tion—the philosopher, on the contrary, finds it guid ed by the ministrations of wisdom, goodness, and in telligence. A Genealogical Tree of the Royal Family of Great Britain, beginning with Fergus, the first King of Scots, lby Mr. Bnows, Genealogist to his Royal Highness Ithe PRINCE REciesr, having been lately presented, to . the QUEEY, her Majesty was graciously pleased to send Mr. BROWN a very handsome donation. He is now occupied with a genealogical Table, exhibiting the Descent of all the Dukes of Brunswick for above six hundred years past, from Henry the Second, King of England, as likewise their descent through that Monarch from Malcolm the Third, King of Scots, and his consort Saint Margaret, the heiress of the Saxon, Kings of England. This Table is to exhibit the Pedigree of the Sovereign Dukes of Brunswick, in the male line, from Auteliut Actius, who was Prince hf Este in the year 410, when Mitt ;c, King of the West Goths, took and plundered Rome ; which.shews the antiquity of the present Royal Family, and of their CaHy connection with the Royal Families both of Scotland and England. Bow STltsar.—lleary Gawler, the Lite Clerk in the Navy Office, after undergoing a private examination on Thursday, was fully committed, on six charges of forgery, and one charge of obtaining money under false pretences. At was abject poverty, we' are told,. drove him to these practices, his salary being only from £75 to £BO per annum, one half of which was placed in trust for the benefit of his creditors.— When he landed at Shields he had only one pound in his pocket. His intention in going thither, he said, was to establish a school either in that place or iii Newcastle. Saturday Thorley underwent another examination on a charge of being at large before the expiration of his time ; when Captain Read, of the Prudentia hulk, identified him as having escap e d therefrom in March, 1805. He was fully committed. H. Ruuell, alias C. Chalmers, was charged with Va rious acts of swindling while living at the Bath Ho tel, when he kept a carriage, and while he -lodged at a china-shop in Mortimer -street, in the same He has also lived as an upper servant in families by false characters, for the purpose of learning their con nections, in which he was detected at Gen. Cuppage's, at Shooter's-hill. He was committed for trial. CONFESSION OF A MURDER 1N LANCASIIIRE.—A man of the name of Melling, who formerly kept a public house in Wigan, but who lately removed to Liverpool, being on his death-bed, last week, sent for a clergyman, and told him " he could no: die" till he had confessed a murder committed by his son (since dead) and himself, on two recruits quartered in his house, one nights about ten years ago, when his son returned from robbing a mail. Fearing they might lead to discovery, they determined to murder them, which they did, and buried them in the garden. This confession was sent to the Magistrates at Wigan, who on Monday caused a snatch to be made, and on Tues day the remains were found near the place described by the murderer. A laughable circumstance occurred at the Opera- House a few evenings since. The Hon. Mrs. H C---, in the confusion that takes place in the lobby on quitting the Theatre, drnrped her ridicule, and was some, minutes before she regained it, when, in looking at its contents, she exclaimed, " I have lost my Du/di cases/'j . This created surprise, not that the company' had any doubt when the Lady ided,ged her word, but they thought she had pledzed her jewels. However, on enquiry, it turned nut that the lost Duplicates were two Tickets of one Number ( which she had purchased that evening) In the Lottery to be drawn tne Next Tuesday—luckily she soon after found them, and an ticipates getting £40,000 by them. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of , the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest famed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. —Bt. 'CLEWS V WETA SLR RESTORA TIVF. 'loons POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy fur all diseases of the teeth and gums • its particular qualities are not s i m ply con fi ne d to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve than in the highest state of perfection it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as mar be loose, and restore them 1 1 to their original purity, enti r ely era di cate t h e scurvy lin the runs, cause them to adhere close and firm to, the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the 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 side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Bdain and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gospmt Allnutt, Weston. Mallory and Jones, Pottiest; Trew, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville. Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Batter-sod M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull • Gregsoo and Billinge, Liverpool ; St a i ns an d Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards 'and Penny,.Liverpool ; and of most respectable Me dicine Venders in. the United Kingdom, is Dozes at 25.. 9+ each. CHALLENGR. MESSRS. CURIVE Co. late in hi s Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to oee unsuccessful case. _ They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which Is the consequence of the pereicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued bytbe youths of both sexes In the one it will be tumid to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In Impotence. These are its rentote and uhi mate effects, while con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier ewes of this solitary vice. Of per- sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious and much extended pr act i ce . i n tine most obstinate and compli cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstruction. in the urethra, spongy excrescences, bard ru moues, callous ulcers, eruptious, seminal weakneu, sleets, as al n STRICIVRES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of acumen t, effectuallyand permanently cured, without the packet suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 40 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous eases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe. certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Tl.e weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding tram this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient reatored to sound and vl gorous health. But where the debility las for years reined, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive the alundaering sparks able and to reanimate th e C onst i tut i on . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectabi li ty, hue been ander the care of Musrs.Lturrie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra. Strictures, Ake. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that referenc e , may be made to than as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'e plan of treatment: Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from tan to *amity years and bad been under the care of Messrs. Homo and Heaviside' and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cute by the Ipplicatloo of the lunar caustic, *khan success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either see with tie greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients ice the country ar ° requested to stye the particuhrs of tbeirease, age, and general habit of living, Ike. enclosing a reniittance for advice and medicines, when tr.' same tie'~U he gic ea or lent IS any part of at kiopivou ILYIVERSITT INTELLIGEIVCR. OXFORD, FEBRUARY IL Thursday la%t Mr. John Bayer Punkrs was admitted Fellow of New College, Oxfcrd. ' Saturday last the fo:lowing Gentlemen were admitted to de grees : DAtileitali IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Tbeophilus Leigh Cooke, MA. Magdalen College. MASTER Or ARTS. Rev. Benjamin Lewes, B.A. of Jesus College. RACIIRLOILS OV ARTS. Octavius Piers, of Magdalen kis'', incorporated B.A. from the Unlvenity of Dublin. Wm. Rantstltn. Esq. of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Mr. William Read, of tit. Edmund Hall Mr. John Knight, of Magdalen HalL Mr. John Brigszocke, of Jesus College. Mr. Thomas James John Hale, of Queen's College. , Mr. William Jackson, ditto. Mr. Peter Johnson, of Exeter College. Mr. Thomas Hawkins, ditto. Mr. Henry Hoskins, of Oriel College. Mr. Francis James sieorman Rogers, of Oriel College. Mr. Robert Bill, ditto. Mr. Peter Fichborne Hin:kes, of Worcester College. Mr. Richard Hurd Lucas, of ktrasenose College. Mr. Richard George Baker, of Trinity College. Mr. Samuel Pole Shawe, of Christ Church. Mr. Isaac Preston, of Christ Church. Mr. Robert Vaughan Rich:rd., of Christ Church. William Cleaver, Esq. of Christ Church. Mr. John Boulger, of Christ Church. Mr. James Beckford Wildman, of Christ Church. Mr. John Hare, of Christ Church. Mr. William Ford, of University College. Mr. Charles Powlett Rushworth, of St. John's College. ECCLEIAsTiCAL PROMOTION S. Rev. J. Cookes is presented to the rectory of Astley, Wor cestershire. Rev. John Webb, to the rectory of Tretyre, Herefordshire. Rev. James - Oakes, rector of 'restock and Ratilesden, Suffolk, to the cure of the endorsed Chapel of Gipping. Rev. George Kent, to the perpetual curacy of Horsham, St. Faith's, and to the vicarage of Horsham, Norfolk. Rev. Wog. Stabback, to the vicarage of St. Saucreed, Cornwall, void by the death of the Rev. George 'bender Scobell. The Rev. Robert Smythe, of Magdalen-hall, Oxford, has lately been admitted to the degree of hlatter of Arts. The Duke of Dorset, the Earl of Detawarr, and Lord Granviile Somerset (son of the Dake ut Beaufort), of brazen,Nose College, Oxford, are among the. last university arrivals. I.IIICIII. At MuMugu, the lady of Captain Chadwick, d Royal Sur rey Rcgiutent, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George's Church,ilanovcr—qmre, Mr. Mar t:lolod, to Lady C. Edgecumbe, second dauLlutr ot the Earl of Mount Edgecurnbe. Rev. William BA) ley, of Swindon, Wilts, to Miss Ayrey, of Lyncombe Vale. Rev. .14111`t: Baal, of Halstead, to Mrs. Mary Watkinson, of Great NV ahharn. DIED. Thurs.lay last, at Langrort, Somersetshire, after a long ilhiess, Samuel Stuckey, Eq. In the 73d year of his age. Ac fort Augustus, N. B. on the loth ult. Lieutenant-Colonel George Brodie, late Deputy-Governor of that Garrison. On ti-,e sth iistaut, at his house in Edgware Road, Caleb lea cocke, l'sg. aged 77. Wednesday, at Monmouth, Mr. Andrew Cherry, formerly of Drury-lane Theatre, Author of the Travellers, Soldier's Daugh ter, and several other successful Pieces. At iltdlgunge, nrar Calcutta, on the 28th July, 1811, Mrs. Garstin, wife of Major-Geovral John Gamin, of the Engineer Corps. On the 2d lost. at Kingston, near Taunton, aged eo, Lieuta• nant-Ceneral Chapman, of the Royal Artillery. On the gist set. aged 104, Martha lkilures, of the hie of Cinder, Leeds. At Drogheda, on the 15th ult. late of 'lie 71st regiment. I John French. At the siege of Ciudad Roarige s on the 9th alt. Captain George 126.7.5, of the Royal Engineers. SI:A-CUAL?4EI'EB6' UEFA :E, L( ,aoss, SQL [ Wr ON, I o, and Ina% EU. 15. PRICE. Friday, I Feb. 14. NEWCASTLE COAL. Ft Benton Long Brandlings Cuidodge 2 Te:tm Townley Mali Wall's End w. rt i ty 2 Wi'Wigton Wylam &wick Walls-End • 1 Newcastle ditto 1 Scotch Coal SUNDERLAND. Nosham 1 Weds Wall's End 11. 10. 47 0 54 si 47 0 44 0 55 0 ✓0 0 56 0 51 6 1 47 0 P. 12. 49 0 46 U 43 o 430 41) 5 6 65 6 N o I:6 49 9 43 0 45 6 Ships 9 1 1 13 11 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... ....... ... 53 minutes after S Aftern00n.......... GENEIZAT. COACH OFFICES, NVTIM I Hop s p FEWER-LANF., AND CROS i KISS INN Woob. SCREE I ,Two floors from CHE I.'sIDE, , YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and TELNIAnt Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kesstogl ad, Wm Wangford, BI yborou g It, Yozford, Sazmulidlutm Melton Woodbridge, every Afternoon at half-yam four o'clock, , YARMOUTH Loao Nazson Coach, through coi c h„ ter Ipswich. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Aft. moon et two. ARUNDEL, PE I'WORIH, ar.d unit HAMPI Post Coach, through Kingston, Guildford, sod Godakuu s . day, -Thursday, and Saturday Morning at all. BRIGHTON Royal Coach, (tn 8 Hours) by tS. through Croydon. Reigate, Crawley , and Cucitheld, retry SQ. Ing at II ERICH I ON Aerostat ona 'no m Coach, every Morning s t eBROMPTON. CHATHAM, and RUCHES 1 ER c ud, '" (the SIR SlDatalr Sanyo) daily, at it o'Clock. CAMBRIDGE Loom Munn; Coach, Monday, W. 4 and Friday Mornings at 5. " e. bis CAMBRIDGE U num Coach, (late Old Cambridge) t Roy:Ann and Buntlogford, every Morning {past 7, tiCe:i Sim CAMBRIDGE fight Telegraph Coach, (la 7 Hour.; Ware and Barkway, every M-.ruing at * o'Llack, except s o . day. and carries only Four inside. CAMBRIDGE l'oet Coach, through Ware, Eaststy, Foulutic-, Monday; Wednesday, and Friday Atternoon,at CAN I'ERBURY,' MARGATE, -RAMSONI E, au t. HAM, ROCHESI ER. and SIROOD Coaches weir ku ri i ii aml Evening. N.B. Extra Co e4:41. at any Huta. CHATHAM, ROCHES flat , and ORAVEAND Cow. % four dies a day. DEAL New and Espeditious light Telegraph with a Guard and Lamps, every evening at half past 4 o'clock, DOVER and DEAL Pow Coaches, every Muroas a ju n , before 6, and Evening a quarter before IL EDINBURGH and NEVYVASELE Hioartvta Post C sacf ._ through Ainw!ch. Berwick , Durham , Darisngtoti, and 1 1 1,,, th ; allerton. every Morning at half past 4. FAKENHAM Coach. through Newmarket, Reack,„. aid Swaffham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Atiernuou it . FAVERSHAM new Light Coach. every Montana I( 4. GOSPORT Coach (the Blue) through Statues, Bago lat .h m. ham, Alton, West Meon, sad I'areham, Mornings at Wino 4, HERTFORD and WARE Coach, every Morning at kait pis 4. HULL RODNEY Coach, by way of Doncasstv, Tlven,ang North Cave, every Morning at past 6. This Ouch i, p rm . laily elpe.litietas, performing the journey in nit hears. It twos the pleasantest road, and will be found use best e.a larow ,, HULL—N.& Ii avoids the eatrunsely dangerous passage litis Humber. 1P SW ICH and COLCHESTER Coache‘, through Strew St. Mary, Witham, lielvedon, Chelnuivid, Ingatrueoe, a i d Rumford, everyAftenuxis at 2 . Pud S. . . I.P.EDS Coactui every mornittg at half-past 6, and 'heresies at three. LYNN Post Coach. tkrousk Candwidi,m, Nremsri t . t . Folipue, and :to►r, !Monday, Wednesday, and Fr i d a y m ime , at four. LYNN and ELY Coach, the Lotto Nestor, Nautili Csa, bridge, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Monsings, at S. LIVI.ItPOOL Coaches, every Afternoon. _ _ LEICEiTER and NORTIfAMPTON Tclerspli C through Newport P.igswil, WooLtun, namable, and 8t Atit+' ti every Afternoon at S. I..INCAS I'ER and CARLISLE Trkgraph, through Preston, Kendal, Penrith, and Whin-haven, every A itt mole st LINCOLN t.nd NorriNGHAM Post Coach, every Ilub fog and Afternoon. MAIDEN HEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Sloagh,and Sit Hill, rem Afternoon at half-past 2, Sunday excepted. MARGAI E light Coach, ibe Telegraph (carries 4 Mkt c.lO every Morning at 7 during the Season. MARGATE and RAMSGATE Ceicbes,every Hamby wl Eveolng at 6. MANCHESTER light Telegraph Coach, throw Lamm. Derby, Astsbornc, Leek, and Macelerlieid, every Attermasat. The Public Attention is particularly requested ./s this Chou% as It is the Original Coach es abli.hed for carrying POUR lIL LIMES only ; it Is 410 the last highly improved Constantino he Sao sit 4 Satrty, travels with a Guard and Lamps, aodh waist throughout lei the best possible style. NE‘Nr.:ASTLE, SUNDERLAND, toil SHIELDS ow ad expeditious light coach, the Eclipse, through Stockton and 1 . curies only 4 insides, and is lighted and luarded, rester rosy Afternoon at 3. Expedition Coatit, through Hocked', Boesro hridfe, Newmuket t Thetford, and WyworiCuirt s every After. DOM. lt 3. OXFORD and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the Illoandhel, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning, at ts, through Va. bridge, Wyoombe, and Tetswortb. PORTSMOU Coath, every Morning, at half past I, ex cept Sunday. S rAMFORD Coach, thrones Hertford, Baldock Nall} wade, and Stilton. every Monks, at past .;. YORK Highllyer Coach, every Moruhig, # past 4, Ars* Newark, Dosseaster, and Ferryhrtdge, at which places it owns the variou, branch beaches to Leeds, Sbefileld, Halifax, RA. d„-rttiekl, Harrowgate, Carlisle, and all tie other princlpal tom ut the North. The Guard and Coach go through with/Audi* ging, and only four coachmen. Passengers booked theoh..lll wishing to stop on thy road, may proceed next day, winnow additional fare. YORK now and commodloua I.ight Coach, the Eclipse, 0 Tying only four insides, sets out every Afternoonst S,siultrati with the greaest celerity. The guard and Coati's' draught York without changing, sad only four Coachmen. W. 3. ROBERTS and Co. Proprietors, Who will not be accountable for any Glass, China, Plate,Viatcl Cash, Bank- nom, Bills, or Jewels, however sinsli then nor for any oilier Article of more than CS value. Y lost d4m3ged, unless specified and paid for as such whoa deigns at their (Aces in Town, or to their Agents in the Coos* WHEN Men of Education and professional use persevering endeavours to discover the mast mil rertaln :inched of treating a few prevailing 'ANON, the • • ful result of their experience is the beat proof of liveried* Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons i have been inclumdte the cure of the following the object of their particular ink ' a tertaill Disorder, frequently contracted hi a moment of cation, and its - concomitante Strictures and Glens, yids an improved plan, are speedily and effeotually cured: old. bility, whether arising irons Bacchanal.an Indulgences, keg dente in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice too sub* happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, Is via, 41 1 . sterility or barrenness and in the other a numerous Ma rine vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tandoori h potence and Consumption. le that distressing opts 400 0 deficiency, whether the consequence of sea Wahl milm• • arising from any ocher cause, by which the powers afibleill 6 ninon become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surfehhefl a don, they offer a Ann, safe, and speedy restoratieo Wald vigorous health. The resolt of a long end extensive practice has magi dm by a superior method, to remove venereal complain% ho inveterate or complicated, without subjecting , the PO I • the least restraint in diet or exerelie ; and in lePid where an early application is made on discovery it the WOO they frequently perform a cure in the short space et tee tIY, The unprecedented success of their mode of meanest has new been known to tail in one single instasee Lice of 15 years, during which period many *wok en of both sexes have been cured, e ven after severe seditti methods had been pursued by other Practitioners witimitilhe , bidnces them to thus publicly offer their advise. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the Bets particular complaints, in order that they may not a naistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached* , de rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves Is scale t tirl _1 have been properly educated and initiated into wiry the profession (certificates of which, from differem testinsonlida from the moat emiuent Phydelans, the/ toms , wi n c e any inquirer), that the success Total:Mg (math* !tours first Induced them to quit t..e tract's:it of the ddoner, and they presume that their pretense** h 12416/11 ground tar the unprecedented confidznce with winch idel by the public, bun so fib. rally beennired. Patients in the country we requested to sta tielig of their case, age, and mann e r of livoig, Weinginil a ink fur advice and medicines, and the tam will be for live part of the lungdons.....Olicis and Co. Surgeon. IL iueet, Flee t .s! re et . LONDON s Pfintrd by I.tvts. Ktu r Pukronigire • phiglihtl ttrrtr, au4 at she S:ar4kil:e, 1.10/114111 •• ^II 1 .I r A i- Mid Ind Nub A am vbs of 0 sits Lit tbe how Ud 11 le ei IA sm. Ho M ~~ II B! 4 4t & Z..,..... A Co sem trot We tal cii Nu Si litral pt ml di, KM u k f •ate.!