Star. — London, England, 1813-01-29 00:00:00

MR. MiILLISON'S INFZNTION. An interesting article having appeared in one of the Papers, materially relating to the welfare of the Bri tish Navy, Re-are happy in giving it insertion, con ♦inced that our Naval Readers, their relatives, and the country in general, will rejoice that a means has received the amction of the House of Commons, through which many of the disastrous accidents the 'nature of that service most 'peculiarly exposes them, may be much alleviated. In May, 1811, a Petition wasp resented through Mr. Whitbread to the Home of Commons, from a Mr. Mallison, respecting an invention, or a new mode of applying cork, by the use of which an indi vidual could never sink, and yet nearly the same active use of his limbs, for a ll th e me purposes of attack and defence. In common with many others, I was ftarful it would in the end prove one, that was more to be wished for, than one that would prove practically useful; especially when a Member con nected with the Admiralty publicly declared in the House, that of all the inventions submitted to that Board for this desirable purpose, out of 53, that of Mr. Mallison was the most useless and cumbersome, and thatit would burbe wasting the time of Gentle. men in that House, in allowing a committee to be appointed. The investigation into the merits of the invention, either real or supposed, was, however, per =lifted, and the result such as to leave this country a fair hope, that through a proper introduction into his Majesty's service, one unnecessary waste of British life would instantly be checked (that arising from boats upsetting), and that when in. the hands of a* officers, they would possess a power of much allevi ating many of those disastrous accidents to which our profession is ever liable. The names of the Committee were the following : Gamed Whitbread, Esq. Chairman; the Right Hon. Mr. York, First Lord of the Admiralty; the Right Hon. Mr. Rose ; the Hon. Capt. Paget t R. N.; the Hon. Capt. Bennet, R. N.; Admiral Sir C. Pole, Lord Viscount Altborpe, General Tarleton, Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. the Hon. W. Lambe, General Ferguson, Lord Ossulston, Admiral Harvey, Right Hon. Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Peel, Sir R. Bickerton, and Admiral Sir C. Hamilton. And the Resolutions, which were ordered to be printed for the more perfect knowledge of each Mem ber, such as certainly give a well-founded expecta tion, of much benefit arising to the country, whenever they shall be acted upon. The Committee state, that having examined the witnesses produced before diem by the Petitioner, Mr. Mallison, together with his in vention itself to save persons from drowning, deno minated by him '"The Seaman's Friend," and having witnessed some actual experiments made in the river Thames by persons who had on “ The Seaman's Friend: . .both in swimming and rowing, have unani mously agreed upon the following Resolutions:— lit, Resolved„.---1 hat it is the opinion of the Committee, that the application of cork after the mode invented by Mr. Mallison, II effectual for the preservation of persona in the water. And it appears from the evidence taken, that esperlineots have been Lade, as well by persons who could swim, ae by those who could not, in the open sea and in rough water, and by one reran hi particular, a good swimmer, ins situations( uncommon peril r all ofoirldeli have been quite sueossefuL Resolved, —That it is the opinion of this Committee, that gm application of the invention to the crews of beats going off from ships to shore, or returning, in stormy weather, would be exceeding useful. And on all dangerous services of the same nature, especially as the use of the invention cannot materially impede the action of the limbs either ita.rowing, walking, or vetedue any necessary exertion on the beach. And the CGla mime have no doubt, that in many dreadful disasters which have happened, such as fire, or foundering of ships at , sea when in company of other vessels (as in the instances of tie Prince George, Admiral Broderick's ship, in the seven years war, and the Queen Charlotte, not many years since in the Mediterranean) K 2 quantity of Seamen's Friends, invented by Mn MalUsen, had iheen on board, many very valuable byes would nave been saved. 3d, Resolved,-1 hat it is the opinion of this Committee, that the invention of Mr. Mallison is weU deserving of public at tention. Since that period we have lost, through boats up setting, five Officers and 108 men, as the following list will she w : (vide the STAR of the under-men tioned dates)- 1811 Officers Men fexs 17.—Lieutenant Vella& and boat's crew, car rying dispatches to Sir R. Keats, at Cadiz, upset in Ayamonte Bay - - Ocvossa 25.—Lieutenant Smith and 13 men of the Egmont, 74, upset returning from Deal Dac. lit—Seven men belonging to the Scorpion Re venue cutter, upset in the look out after smugglers, the boat, two oars, three hats, and the ammuintion • chest, driven on shore Dec. 28.—A Lieutenant and eight men, belonging to his Majesty's ship Hawke, filled and upset, off Watley Abbey. One man saved 1812. 'JAN. 16.—The Purser and one man, when the boat of 14s Majesty's ship Cordelia, upset returning from Dover - - - - - f es. 6.—A boat from the Tremendous, Captain Campbell, was swamped at Plymouth ou Aloaday. All in her were saved but four men - - sea. B.—Captain Campbell, of the Tremendous, who was in his cutter when she upset, was saved by his Cockswain, who supported him until assistance came from a vessel lying in Baruey Pool - MARCH 35.—Two men, when the boat of his Ma. jesty's ship Lord Co chrane upset in Plymouth . Sound, the others were saved by a Pilot-boat be longing to Cawsand - - . - Mauna Uti.—Four Men belonging to his Majesty's ship Naiad upset in goisg from Sphhead to .14- Mington. Captain Carteret and three ethers were saved, nearly exhausted, ,by a Drudgertnan pas- Atiacst 118.—A Lieutenant and 44 men, when the launch of the Raisonable run foul of a gnu bit, at Sheerness - . Anti 15d—The crew of the boat belonging to his . Majesty's ship Maros; the boat was found be• twain the point of Towart and Rethsay, bottom upwards; a hat, and some of the ears driven on *lion - - - - Ann. 21.—Seven men belonging to the Scourge, Cu toes-house lugger, went to look after smuggler., the body of one since found • MAY 10... 1 ..1 .! men, when the boat of his Ma jesty'. ship Ulympia upset near Dungeness, the Midshipman and one man saved by the master of the Watering-house and a bast Okcer . . 5 103 Through wreck, 2,983 officers and men ; viz. to the Saldanha, of 66 guns, 300—In the Hero, 74 tuns, 741, sight saved—Defence, 74 guns, 741, ten saved—ln the St. George, 9$ guns, uOO, eleven saved—ln the Fancy, 14 guns, 100—In the Manila frigate, 12—Chub, 4 guns, 20-1 n the ilektta, 18 guns, 140, Live saved—ln the Alban cutter, 65. Of the Magnet and Avenger, both lost, we have no account. In the situations quoted I shall offer reason to be lieve most would have been saved had they possessed the invention, and to each point shall speak separately. In regard to the first boat's upsetting, the axiom that Mr. Mallison advances, 44 that it requires but an ad ditional mechanical artificial means of support shun our Navy at present possess, by which they may be ' prevented from sinking dotli assistance comes to them or they reach the nearest shore," 3s acknowledged by all, and most forcibly illustrated in the examples I have quoted, where the men and officers exposed to the same danger of perishing, some were saved and some were lost ; among the most conspicuous of which is that of Captain Campbell, who was saved by his cockswain, supporting him until assistance came ; the four that were lost would likewise have been saved, had they received the like, or any other arti ficial assistance or support, by which they could have been prevented from sinking. The same with that of December 28, 1811—and. in 1812, Jan. 16, March 25, March 26, and May 10. In three other instances of Dec. 12, 1811, April 15, and April 21, 1812, twenty-two men perished, altho' the boats of two, many of the oars, and other light articles came to the shore. Now had the men been provided with Mr. Mallison's artificial means, ac knowledged by the House of Commons, months back, ad equate - to support them, as it would have been impossible for them ever to have sunk ; like the boats, the dead body, the oars, &c. they would equally have reached the shore, and have been pre served. In regard to wreck, through which we have lost so very many, Mr. Mallison's axiom appears to be the most sensible of any yet advanced ; he defines it to be " a vessel driven near the shore, with an inter mediate space of deep water, between the land and itself; whoever can pass that intermediate space, ei ther by swimming, by ropes, by pieces of wreck, &c. rFite. are, generally speaking, saved; all others are lost, or die in the attempt of this short passage.n— Eight men reached the shore from the Hero, ten from the Defiance, and eleven from the St. George ; five when the Bellette, and one when the Alban cut ter was wrecked off Aldborough. Now, how came these few to be saved, and so many others perish ? They passed the intermediate space of deep water . between the vessel and the shore ; the others were all drowned in that short passage. Before forward ing this, I saw Mr. Mallison, and he candidly told sue, such was the e i sposition he received, that in per fect despair of every hope he had so justly formed of being instrumental to the preservation of a single life, be should shortly abandon the intention, and enter in to some other pursuit. His proposition to the Lords of the Admiralty I conceive too limited, even for a first introduction of so invaluable an invention ; it was the following :—For each ship in his Majesty's service to be provided with a given number, accord ing to their several rates ; and the strongest, most athletic, and best swimmers, both officers and men, practised in the use of them, proceeding gradually from calm to stormy weather; that in case of wreck happening, they would naturally become more bold and resolute in their attempts to form a communica tion with the shore, the grand desideratum, which, when formed, most would be saved through being , warped; when- not required for :his purpose, to be placed under the care of proper o ffi cers, for the ser vice of the boats' crews in tempestuous weather, or lany useful service to which t he y might be found ap plicable, as in case of swamping, or accident hap pening, another boat could be sent to pick up the men, who could not possibly be drowned. He had stated his ability, in different memorials to the Lords of the Admiralty, to make 1000 of them at thirteen shillings each, £650 ; and observes, were you togive 60 to a 74, that number is sufficient for 17, and will cost but £39 each ship ; calculating that the inven tion only lasted six years, the expence that would fall en this country would be 10s. a-year for a 74, possessing the means, in case of wreck, of forming to a greater certainty the communication with the shore, and preserving every officer and man, who might otherwise perish during that period through the boat swamping or upsetting ; all other vessels in propor tion. Now, Sir, although this proposition is very wisely framed, in order to prevent an outcry respec ting this simple invention being a means of encoura ging desertion, I will advance, that thrice that num ber may be placed under the care of officers in a line.of-battle ship, without the possibility of one being used for any improper purpose; but much fear, when so plain a preposition is unheeded, nothing that 1 can advance will prove of any service, either in a humane or political view ; for if you estimate the value of these 113 officers and men already lost but at £6O each, they amount to £6780, a sum sufficient to purchase 10,430, enough to supply, should the Lords of the Admiralty or the House of Commons be unable to devise a better mode of distribution than the one quoted, nearly two•thirds of our establish ment. Had the evil ceased with those already lost, I should much fear this address proving of benefit ; but as it will as certainly occur as that the sun will shed his benign influence over this kingdom to morrow, as it has ever done, without the possibility of this unnecessary waste of life being alleviated un less that report is acted on, I will submit to the House of Commons, and most particularly t o t h e Committee, of whom, among the naval men, are three Lords of the Admiralty, if it is consistent with what I trust the British Navy merits from them, or whether it is consistent with common justice that they should longer remain unsupplied with a means which will most assuredly preserve many, and each has re ceived their high sanction as adequate for that pur pose—and trust, should you consider this worthy in sertion, other Diurnal Prints will follow your exam ple, in giving publicity to this plain and simple state ment from i.) NAUTICUL CORONER'S INQUESTS , -*-AR Inquest was held on the 26th inst. at Ratcliffe-highway, on the body of Eliza beth Anderson, 7 years old, who was left by her mo ther, during a momentary absence under charge of her sister, 12 years of age, when, in reaching at a kettle on the fire, her cloaths communicated with the flames, so that she was severely burnt, and died next morn ing. —Verdict, Accidental Death. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the 27th inst. at the Black Horse, Whitechapel, on the body of Mrs. Ann Chatham, 80 years of age. The deceased, it appeared, was in easy circumstances, and kept a ser vant, who went down to the kitchen to fetch her sup. F per. She heard her mistress scream, and found her, lon her return, lying upon the floor, enveloped in flames, proceeding, as she supposed, from the candle which laid on the floor beside her, and which, in the act of carrying it in her hand, had caught her clothes. The girl succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but she old lady soot' expired. Verdict—Casually IMMINiii.... HAIIMMUUT TREJTRE. Mr. COATES, the celebrated Amateur of Fashion, again came forward last night, as Lothario, in the Tragedy of The Fair Penitent. The play was produced forte benefit of a Mrs. LIALL, the lady at whose house Mr. COATES lodges. As to the performance, we have very little to say: long before the curtain was drawn up, the noise and uproar, both for diversity of sounds and unfired per severance, equalled the exertions of the 0. P. legions, in their most outrageous mood. At length the Tra gedy,“ the most tragical that ever was tragedised by any company of tragedians," commenced. On this occasion, whatever might have been the case at other times, Mr. Amateur COATES did not bear away the palm—his brethren may boast an equal share of attention. During the whole evening the tempest raged with unabated fury—the moment any of the Dramatis Persona appeared, the theatre was shaken by a congregation of discordant sounds—the lowing of oxen, the barking of dogs, the crowing of cocks, and the gabbling of geese, formed a concert which still tingles in our ears. When the tragic ah ! or oh ! was heard, a sympathetic response succeeded from the gallery—and when the lofty Callas, express ed her resentment and her rage, she was honoured with an accompaniment of penny-trumpets from the Pit. The performers, however, particularly Mr. COATES, are entitled to every praise, for their unshrinking con stancy. All the turmoil and confusion passed by him as the idle wind ;" it did not discompose a feature of his impenetrable countenance. His death was; as usual, productive of increased amusement ; but the audience in vain encored him in that interesting scene; he was inexorable. After the play, he recited the Dirtertation soon Hobbit:, having first elegantly apologized for ap. gng before the Ladies without boots and spurs. wn hobby he said, was—" To do good, in spite of those dignged Gentlemen," pointing to the pit.— Having finished the Hobbies, he retired, but in a few minutes came forward, and said—. .4 , 1-laving repeated all my bobbies thro." Here a wag in the pit cried out, " You'll bid us, now, good bye—ah ! dealle-do I" This unlucky rhyme created much laughter, and the Amateur retired from the stage amidst as great din and uproar as had marked his entrance. Boxrws.—A battle took place on Wednesday mor ning, at Golder's Green, a short distance from Pad dington, for a purse of ten guineas, between a baker of bruising celebrity, and a Jew salesman. The par ties, with their seconds, met on the spot, about eight o'clock, amidst a concourse of upwards of 600 spec tators, who formed a ring, when the combatants im mediately set-to, and fought a well contested battle, for two hours and twenty minutes. Both of them were dreadfully bruised about the body, and their faces cut in a shocking manner, and were in one complete mass of blood. The former came off victor, and bore off his prize in triumph. There were several of the Fancy present. __ _ _ _ _ MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Calth Bald win, the pugi list, was charged with assaulting —Griffey, at the fight at Golder's-green, on Tuesday. The complai nant stated, that while assisting in lupins the rifts, the defendant knocked him down by a blow, which closed his eye. It was, however, proved, that the prosecu tor had menaced the defendant. The Magistrate ob served, the complainant did not seek protection of the law as a peaceable subject : he was aiding a breach of the peace when the assault was committed. The case was consequently dismissed. Tuesday se'nnight, about the hour of twelve at night, a fire broke out at Tor-Abbey, in a bed-room occupied by a lady and her daughter, there upon a visit. The flames, in the first instance, threatened total destruction to this venerable and ancient man sion : fortunately the family and visitors had scarcely retired to their respective bed-rooms, when the alarm of fire was given. By the powerful and immediate assistance rendered, the plenty of water, and the cool presence of mind displayed, the fire and mischief were confined to the bed-room alone. The damage sus tained is valued at £3OO only. MARRIED. On Thursday the 28th January, at St. Pancras Chitrch, Wil liam Hawker, Isq. Surgeon of the West Kent Regiment of Mi litia, to Miss Atkinson, of Guildford -street, Foundling Hospital DIED. Wednesday trimming, the 27th instant, aged 72 years, Mrs. Martbt, wife of William Martin, Esq. of Paddington. At Richmond Place, Edinburgh, on the 19th instant, John Cameron, Esq. late of the Aberdeenshire Militia. W HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to liscover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success• ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence 1r ".kcin climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterlity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous Iseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo tsce and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or daciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of .on don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensile practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure In the short space of two days. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fall in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of three particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated • into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to sute the pariculars of their case, age, and manner of living, e n c l os i ng a B an k- note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS awl Co. Surpass, IS, Bouverie-street, Irleet-sitset• CCHILBLAINS are prevented f ro m b rea ki ng, z , ,4 their tormenting itchilig instantly removed by u'lil / HEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteenitl f„, its extraordinary Efficacy In Rheumatism% Palsies, Gouty Attu. dons, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this eee ta i a remedy has been unknown, or negleved, and the Chilblain s Me e actually broke, Whitehead's Family Cente w i ll ease the pan,. and very speedily heal them.—Prepared and sold by R. Johe,.,„' Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, the Essenc e an j pia ' i t e s . gd , each ; th e Ce ra te at ls. led. old by every M t . dlcine Vender in the United Kingdom. V' The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnston, inserted on it. Lk ing, z L i U . r. steenst.t. .3outy Atte. this certain tilblains have ase the pa, g , R. Johrt-, n Essence anj ty every Ni s . to name of rl of Soci a l h the p art i es lets wou,u , to 'sing. Pe ns ,* ; but seh tio battered bye m of stability site to retire systtm. !Stray H p „.. of arguardel iced Mew % rect their Stu. ire of the I'e• as also to that mire habit of se distre.,:e g er the islalris , gives thrua complaints, human infir., 1 in this men of end. Na. claim the irnony of un• e complaints, e as all mit er their as-is. Colleges of 1g letter from eta returning ,orous health. Noble F.arl, ul malady tor Surgeons f m permanent adopted and adicil curt ice Ing to Doctor consequence t the Urethra, eyed so much no doubt .1 a perfect azi lot a •tranrer e has it in his is that tribute Lad shall ever cots of either , sir house, No. requested is Ibit, of living, when the um - .ONDON. 3eds, choice MA IL n's Head Inn, r, Fannon% 1 y Morning at minster, Brill. I Huntingdon :;oadies teas and I.tel,f;el, i ning ar t:re , ntgh Chirps. arrive at ravens, 1 ho j sets out eery 4 and goes re. .1 hrough Star g ridge, to tti g, listanding tla g he the mat • North Road, 1 ale, Bohn, every Aft! n, Dumfries, ingssvell, sal a, performed g at Half- ast r, Darlington, . Pasamfets journey, tray thous any al. street, Yorks ilerldtby, azei • !oath, ere/ A, goes widi • ough Dransbs oroughbridga el (the nraseit el and perfcrue et detained r advantaged al rally. aunderlgat ly, eva-ty.o rantham, Coach, title, Wes:' 7 a St-Clock, ti -thiardr.!. the Reci.i^? a Guard, f's day at N. [Waite( 1.44. • and ;tunis , / ice a Wert. Alton Lusa sdhurst, Lr e, Wirniost 114. acquaint di ,I. able for tef Value. if 1 4 gordinslfe ktIORFC II " after 31 . 1 lace ; and k-bar• SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of So c i a l Happiness, which Is often disturbed through th e p ules that form the union not taking thine precautions which would so . cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. No e of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of wedlock ; but whet. the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that stateMs indispensibly requisite to relive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy byr e . neat happiness than those which are the consequence of urguardeg pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mew., CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Ste. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ye. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to this derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit the Inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distre.tm g Debilities and DefieiencLes that prevent or embitter the hialri. monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives theli additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirs !tildes. It behoves every person who has indulged in this tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of Ind. nessce and honour, to which Messrs. Ctrrie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of us. contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible is all mit must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their as-is. tanse as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Eilinbu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily rL ceiving, from Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble F.arl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady tor ten years; be •had been under the care of several Surgeons f professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted a. 4 pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical curt. ia the short space of tine month. To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. _ . _ “ Lord --- feet great pleasure in communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-estabhshment of his health, in consequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Stricture, in the Umbra. He may add, that he has not, for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect . radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a stranrsr to the manner that others treated tile complaint, he has it i” hit power, from a fair trial and a jest compansen ' to pass that tribute . applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall • be most ready and willing to acknowledge. " Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested state the particnlars of their case, age and general habit, of Evil &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, whr same will be given or seat to any part dill! kingdom WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, Liquors, and moderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, Etc. set out from the Saracen's ' Snow-Hill. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fat. Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Mornir! Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honlton, Axminster, ' port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stikon, and Ht. _ new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evenicg.—Coaches Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimtby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knuuford, Stone, and _ Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening ar o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saraoen's Head Inn, Dak-st Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through' ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, marstreet, Bristol, neat Momiog.—Coaches to Wells, Bi water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and g markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through . ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge to Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the bring unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Chorley, Ormskirk," and Garstang Post Coaches, every noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown ' Gretna-Green, Annan Dun Brownhill, T hornhill, Sanquhar.Kila, Cumnock, all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Ha!! Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, MO' Northallerton, Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. P_ finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journe7, rest what time they please, and then proceed on without at,y pitlonal Fare. J. CLA it it, the Black Swan, Coney-street, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarinrouif,ii, Whitl,y, other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven rost Coach, _ Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through fin Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Cattesick, Llerouglif Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and the journey with the gr •atest facility. Passengers detained the road by business, or pleasure, have the pe:rliar ad►r their seats being secured in the next Coach. CHESTER and PAR KGATE new Po't Coach, ran ! , ECLIPdE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sundt Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, evt ternson, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham• Stamford. SUNDERI.AND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, Morning, to the Otorge Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow. Congleton, Newcanle, Was and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guanhd. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, t Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—GliardeL SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rt barn, every Morning. BitaMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirminghani next day at X , Passes by Oxford, Easton, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's fit , Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Fo , Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sal Myton-gate, I-lull. SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Wetly SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alrestord, and Alton / every Evening. SoUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Wind* Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, DAP WILLIAM B. I'vlor xi AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint if Friends and the Public, that they will riot be accouu.able for Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value. if or damaged, unless catered as suchand paid for accordinslr• thedaraces'a Head Ina, Snow-hal, LondoL. HIGH WATER AT LOND)N BRIDGR TO-MOM:Oro .. . 13 minutes after Ai Afternoon. LONDON : Printed by Levet. KENT, Picket Place; 0 4 published there, au4 at the Star-Office, Tempk-bar•