Star. — London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

. A COMPARISON. Yon ship which, calm at anchor lies, Unmov'd by storms or seas, An apt similitude supplies Of Youth's unruffled ease, When every how some transport yield., In Fancy's paths, or Pleasure's fields. But let the canvass once ►e spread, • And let the tempest roar! Adieu to peace, my hopes are led! Adieu my native shore ! Death thunders flarth his dread decree And warns me of eternity ! Thus when I told the tender tale, Which faithful Love Inspires, No gloomy clotted, no piercing gale Distuebl the kindling fires ; They shone like sun=beams that array 'I hi glowing cheeks et rimy May ! But Absence, with a bitter bla.t, My promied fruit destroy'd, And bide me sadly own, at last, My hopes and wishes voids Yes! hitch were wreck'd! 6t vain I tried To Mott the wind, or stem the tide. Thus Abeenco=extrel Absence prov'd bestrvcthe to my Mind; I lov'd—and (with the nymph I lov'd) Left all ray peace behind; Then, on the seem of Despair, I bent ply sails, and perhh'd there Manion. 1 7 . .• i* . ' N. FUNERAL of the SARDINIAN AMRASSADOR, eitemammommr The remains of his Excellency PHILIP Sr. MAR. Count de Front, were removed from his real- Mice, in Hinde-street, Manchester-square, on Wed nesday last, and deposited•in a vault erected fur that ►arpese in St. Pancras Church-yard. °Rosa or rsoesssicar. Undertaker on horseback. Two Mutes on horseback. Four ditto ditto. &ate lid of Feathers, with attendant Paget. Hearse and six. Three mourning coaches and fours, with Pages. ablate Excellency's carriage and pair, With servants in black liveries. Thuds Prince, sod several oaken of the Bourbon Family's carriages and pairs. Lord Liverpool's, carriage and pair. Lord Bathurst's carriage and pair. Lord. Camden's carriage and pair. Several others. Avedish Ambassador's carriage and pair. Portuguese Ambassador's carriage and pair. . Spanish Ambassador's carnage and pair. Russian Ambassador's carriage and pair. 411eapolitan Ambassador's carriage and pair. Su. Ice. dce.• . The procession closed with upwards of twenty other carriages. The coffin, which was covered with black,was richly ornamented with several rows of treble gilt nails, a l cruotax, coronets, urn, and large massy handles. N r `- 7' • Bow-srnerr.--On Wednesday evening, about a quarter before seven, as Nichols and a party of the Patrole, consisting of himself, Limberick, and Smith, were passing from Chandos-street to Hemmings-row, they met with a gang of robbers, who have been for a length of time the tenor of the town. They were about to attack the officers, but instantly discovering who they were, they dispersed in all directions ;-- however, the officers discovered them, and at the same instant pursued and secured three of them.— Yesterday they were brought before - Mr. Buwxv, when they all proved to be notorious characters, viz. J. Bainbridge, J. Brooks, and .1. Ilenabkton, alias Pits erald, alias raring Snag'. The -accowit Bainbridge gave of himself was, that he is a journeyman printer, but had not done any work for two months ;—on searching him was found 4 gold seal in his pocket, and a found a silver watch, three gold - . . , Tuesday evening fire broke out in the cottage of seal s, a gold key, a a laundress, in Alp ha-place, Kilburn-road, which de. Pawnbroker ' duplicate for a watch-chain and seals. jtrnyed the interior, with linen, &c. to.the amount of Broolt s sai d he is a journeyman watch - case mak e r, and works for Mr. Bayten, of Church-court, St. A2OO. It was occasioned by Some linen catching fare while hanging to dry. Luke's. Young Snuff said he got his living by pa- A first floor scaffolding yesterday fell down in rading the streets playing on Pan's pipes. They were all committed for further examination, and in the - Mary-la-bonne-street, by which six men were precipi mean time the parties who have been robbed, tated to the ground, all of whom, escaped with slight ceive notices to attend to identify them . A t h a ny injuries, except -- Goodall, a carpenter, who recei rate the public will be clear of these fellows for at, red such a violent contusion on the head as rendered least six months, as,if they are not identified, they it necessary to send him to the hospital. will come within the meaning of the Police Act, - Sunday evening as Mr. J. HARDEN, of Hitchener, being found on the King's highway, with an intent Middlesex, was returning from a friend's house, in a gig, accompanied by a Mr. lacons, the off-rein be• to commit felony. vs came unbuckled, and the animal set off at full speed, J. Pirry was charged with beinga deserter from when Mr. H. in throwing himself on its ,back, was the 2d regiment of the German Legion (cavalry).— was the he pristine, did not deny the charge, but said he recipitated under the wheel, and so much injured i that he has since continued speechless, and his life ;left the regiment at Ipswich, on the 28th of last in a very precarious state Mr. J. who kept his seat; month, to come to London, to the Prince Regent, to till the vehicle was dashed to pieces, escaped with a lay his case before his Royal Highness, because the fractured arts. officers belonging to the regiment would not let him Tuesday se'nnightin the-evening, as the servant of I marry the woman he wished. He was committed to ,Mr. E. BROMFIT, of Addinghain, the common car- the savoy prison. ,eietbetween Leeds and Skipton, was driving the I T. Walker was fully committed; charged with steal- Waggon between Burley and Ilkley, he was shot at j ing a mare, the property of Mr. Ashby, a wine-mer by some villain unknown, through a hedge, when the : chant, of Staines I and a large quantity of lead, from ball perforated his hat, and lodged in some hay, which ', the pigeon-house of R. Wyatt, Esq. of Egham, the he previously put into it, to keep out the rain. . 1 place of which exactly fitted to the lead found on him. A few days since as Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, of Lang- i Wonsine-srargr.=—T. Norman, E. Roost, S. Keble, ton Cottage, Eye, was sitting by the fire in his room, ! and W. Ric' harifeas;the former of whom previously having just filled his powder flask, and there remain- 1 stood fully committed, on a charge of receiving the ing some loose gunpowder in his hand, he incauti- 1 silk stolen from the Sisters boy, were yesterday re ously threw it upon the fire, the sparks from which ' exam i ne d, re l at i ve to t h e ro bb er y of the linen-drapery unfortupaiely cr - - -nieatcd with the flask, and ex- I warehouse of Mr. Johnson, of Watford ; and after - . , . INSCILIPTION ON Tilt PLATt. The Family Arms, bearing the mottos, "Jas in Armis " " 6anscqatltrt," encircled by the words u fen, Fas c lert, Fen, Vert;" . „ Supported by two Grilling, with coronet &e. atc. His Excellency Phillip fit.Manik Count de Front, Obiit sth Nev. 1813. Ana 64. Requiegcst ia Pate. An elegant Monument is to be erected to his inemory.• • ploded in his hands, lacerating and scorching them considerably, knd inflicting two severe wounds on his nose ; but he is in a fair way of recovery. Miss y Oa TAYLOR was very near her brother at the instant, but happily received not the slightest injury, although the concussion demolished upßards of .50 squares of glass in the *indows of the room. Monday se'nnight, W. FALEY, a seaman belong. log to the Perseverance sloop, now lying in Folke. stone harbour, was unfortunately drowned; he in company with the master and another seaman had been on shore at the True Briton public•house which they left perfectly sober about ten o'clock in the even - ing, when the master hailed the vessel for the boy (whom they had previously left on board), to come on shore with the boat, but who not immediately an. awering, Faley pulled of his boots, &e. which the not observe until he passed him; and plus_ _ the examina tion of 12 or 14 witnesses.titer were I . committed for trial. i HATTON G -.—. Yesterday Efizalaik Cramer _ _., (en Shillings: I Royal Charlotte, eery - at Five 01..-- , AIRD2te.-- _ —.tiny Zhisavaa ..-- -- _ _ lak.—ln , Bottles of Six . was brought up ty Hancock, the officer, and under- and Sixpence, and largest One Pound 'I wo Shillings, Duty is went examination, being charged with going to the eluded . Compound Essence Bs. Lam, every Morning. stiEFFIELDand Rotberharie Post Coach t . callad file °'*- SO UTNAM VTON,' Winchester, RumseT. LYO NS ' lflA shop of glr. Roper, butcher, in Ray - street, Clerken- ' I To Mr. stitasany, 15, Soho-square, London. mingtcr, Christchnech, Rtngwood, Fordinghridget ,„ ay. i well, and ordering a leg of mutton and some rump. s Hi Cmnbrook, July 18, 1812. Su—Ha ving xperleaced so much benefit from yot.r PA- I Punk , Coach with a Giza steaks to be sent to No. 47, Hatton Garden, and TENF•ANTISC e ORBUTIC DROPS, without ingratitude I can- ) isle of Wight Jersey , and Guernsey Wafiteoi _...." -7 ..te change for a two pound note, which note was to be ha* lt BiItIVIINGHAM 9 1NAtell e ry b 'Poikt inuto l n, neat day . let swain unknown to yourself a n d t h e p u bli c . I was ? ,u s t ss e e v s e l7v Oxford, Lt an on d , r an c d rhipetone, to the Straedi ! ptid at , the house, what she obtained the change, sadly afilieted with the Soarry in my legs, which for two- years . Enii.stve • et, m emingonm. gradually became worse, WI bad above 400 holes io them. above and Dessansei` ol 1 pretending being in a hurry for the same. .Being sus - !' HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn. ._„ o ggeolist 50 if whit* were ageek broader than a shilling. peCted, she was watched, and not going to the house My state being kdownsto a humane gentleman he inforMed t 'where She 6tated living servant, was given into charge me of ama very ainiiareosidue . tie person bad confined , Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Cliadts , t o 'be RIP" vton.gate. Hull. of the officer, and brought to this of f ice. Several to bed the greasestpart of two years, and by taking a few small SO UTHAMFION, Winchester, Ain:shard, and Ake! lA' other persons attended . against the prisoner with si. bottles . of your Drops, was soon cunsd. By his rectuumendation every Evening. M tUNBUR - Y, Hampton, and Twickenham, To* . 1118 21. I was inducid to give them a trial, and to my great surprise and milar charges. Crinunitted for re-examination. SUNDERLAND, Yartn, and Stockm C 11 " 111 gven . ll4ll. comfort, I soon found my sores healed, and after taking three lag, at i parr 4. . • *at Wednesday a gentleman, mounted on a gin horse, man bottle, I could do mT work without inconvenience. To • pirent the te . rortt of the diseasr, I cake about one sttiall bade , Wi . i , itase B . Morturnsts and Co. restec" l i raw arfatief • occasion to go into Covent Garden Market,and ' Public, that they've'!" hoe be ... yam gag - - - - . .-- -- master -- 1 havin . The - ittemeet the y ea o c u t y ob ear lig, .. d ,ith u ich b las i : se fo rv lly an atsiceed - et t t o nai — i - viahos toad I its* - " fiends ' tie P t" Fed into the water, with intent to swim to the vessel, g ---,- gave ills horse a man to laid, In which act he was drowned; although diligent - ithtrcela or Luggagt, liti. of morn than Rae Ponstis eciodigire a , I-I,6biAg KINNARD search has been made for the body it big not yet been • g entleman's back was turned ' the 'ma Called a boy, winless, kilePh DONAL ' . 4 ''' l'er damaged , wiles entered as garland told for and gave - him a penny to hold the hone, telling him , found, and is supposed to have drifted to sea. The HIGH WATER . AT 1.441110 IiBIUDON TO4,IOIOA I W I . ----- ;\ ii. i the Saracen's Head Inn' angw.hilli et . 14a : pidi -----..-. . dt r the saddle wanted some alteration, and, taking it el .unfortunate man was about GO years Of age, and hasl -Mand0it.......... • mai...—. 55 Joint* dm Na • 2ANDOST t 'mow, by La 10 a wifeand faiiily* Loudon. . . ; th!'4:l6e's back ,t his eiC4,.. With it,, - i A1tern00n....;...... .."...4.a.,..•... 11S MIN. data; • Pvallitiwt dime MS" *JIM outs, Tillirli - . . . . • . . - - ..._.j...._ iii : coratiP4MADMI TWR4IRL irrNg GOTIMICICR MA!L htIIWTOPS DEVllntlei. rritts Powder is as pleasant in the appl ie s' r tn it o • * . wwwwwiewo . •mwarrlll. 1 White and smooth , the runs beekbitd,red, end Ann i and by em s — The pity of Darks tole patirOltillitd with a %Ore t Si STOCKHOLM, OCTOlidi lir ' al " it W Mena* 11l its erects' It speedily renders t h e Ttith lively interest, and with a better effect, than any of es pieser.Afanotnif IMPUTING TRAVILIAJUI AN/ *lt i SOWS use will mama them in tisk desirable auto. I t - - the previous pieori in which Mr. Bern harappeared I sots OUT OW LePLOY. the ennui and prevents the oesioniuhsios of titgary a u d not et. Peers M e di. -not because he was himself more perfect, or more I a notwithstanding that !many publications ordain where the enamel has been itlipared by the ap p g tetkot of -.- ,at his ease, than in his former characters, (for he is " what the inhabitants Of this city have to observe With sinus dentifrice, or by any-other mans, it edit renovate it Ise s p oor I to Newton's equally st u died and easyin all,) but that the charac. ' regard to strangers whom they receive and lodge, I I V"' t° be T ermil o theted only br tri bm the ef ebrelynce Or *trial ter of Norval is in itself highlyfavourable to an actor ; have nevertheless found it necessary, from circuits- p owD „ . the provetaoi. I. peo . t i to h e " e r,,:r e r5 . .,. 1 ..... Ind because the other parts were sustained with more stances occurred herewith, furthermore to remind elevated characters of the Briti s h. and Foreign tee tri t 47: 8 1 i i i t energy. The part of Old Norvd by Mr. Toon% was and explain to those who lodge native or foreign artier' are " Ensv aeat aa ed os t , o 66 b , admirably represented. Simple, pathetic, and natu- persons, of whatever rank or condition, not only ion- s___,IIAW ::::: appalls* filaWs • in bolts is. 9.1. eac h, al, every sentence fulfilled the intention of the poet, mediately to give notice thereof in writing to my . ).'''' 1 LIP • • Ind he was at every interval crowned with the ap- office, if such has not ulready been done, but also plause of the audience. Mrs. Power.t. had a most punctually-to obey such commands as may be given difficult task to execute in sustaining the part of Ludy concerning such persons. In consequence hereof, Randolph, after such great predecessors. But the uni- and as no foreigner on his own private business may versal sense of the house was pronounced loudly in . remain here longer than the time that has been fixed her favour, in pronouncing some of the most burning for his departure, and. native persons coming here, and animated sentences. She was not an imitator in ' either seeking service, or on other business, are like.. the passages with which both Mrs. CRAWFORD and wise duly to attend to what is ordained concerning Mrs. SionoNs used to electrify the hearers, and yet ' them by the Chief Stadtholder's Office. no person though differing ffom them both, she was natural and . must, under penalty of six roubles, 32 schl. have effecting. Mr. Berry also gained' more applause in any person -longer- than the time allowed for his Norval, and deserved it better than on any of his for-' departure, &c. &c. flier appearances. In the vehement parts of the play 1 is In consideration whereof, and as no pritate se particularly, his loud organ was in unison with the ! cushy will be taken for people out of employ, unless sense ; but in the opening of the character, where we it is for reason-of service actually done for board and I look for the subdued tone and di ffi dent air of the lodging, which should be announced' to the Chief Shepherd Boy, and again in the scene with his mother, I Stadtholder's Office, none shall hereafter house any where his breast ought to be agitated by hope and 1 such protected person without particular permission tenderness—the first requisites of an actor, sensiblity i of _the Chief Stadtholder's Office, under the penalty of soul, expooOpn of features, and melody of voice, of 6.rbs. S 2 p. and farther liability, according to the were wanting. Without these qualities in the original 1 Proclamation of 21st March, 1811, in case of such composition of his nature, he could never reach the person committing any offence, and a third person height of an accomplished Tragedian ; although, if thereby becomes a sufferer ; therefore, under this and he had a mind happily endowed with knowledge and the like penalty, the presCriptions given concerning thought, he might succeed to a certain degree in the lodging of travellers are confirmed, and that none supplying the absence of natural gifts by the artful must remain longer than the time fixed by the per management of defective powers, as we sometimes mission granted by the Chief Stadtholder a Office. see a skilful perforineron a bad instrument. We de. Every person is in duty bound to inform against any tect, however, none of that address in his carriage, offence committed against this regulation, and the and speech which give us the glimpse even of a culti- informer shall receive the whole mulct for his own vated and classical understanding; everything bursts use ; but in particular, the City Fiscals, &c. &c. are from him as it were by rote ; there is not a gesture, to pay particular attention tia the observance of this nor a position, nor a start, which he had not when a ordinance. (Signed) ac. mon Nen. boy. He was well tutored in the first instance, and os. a. werraze." lie is still playing on his original stock. This was manifest in his Norval; but there are so many passages in this part which accord with the peculiar tone of kis voice, that he met with more frequent en couragement, and with more general, applause than ou any preceding occasion since his re-appearance. The House was filled in every Fart a; the first ac count, and of course no room was left for them who were desirous to see Killing no Murder, which went off with all that glee which the whim and pleasantry of MATHEW 3 and Lt -TON, in Burka and Belli, could not' fail to produce. CORON ER'S Ixoussr.—Yesterday a Coroner's In quest sat at the Eagle and Child public house, cor ner of Eagleand Child-court, Shoe-lane, on the body of Mrs. Chaplin, who was murdered b y her husband on Wednesday evening last. Among many o th er instances of insanity on the part of the unfortunate man who committed the dreadful act, it appeared that he had, when in perfect health, refused suste nance for three days together. After an investiga tion, which lasted near three hours, the Jury brought in a verdict of—lViNd Murder, committed under the in firsence of Insanity. We lately copied from another paper, a paragraph, purporting to give an account of a fatal duel between two French officers on their parole at Leek, in Staf fordshire, wherein it was stated that the Coroner's Jury bad returned a verdict on the deceased, 6 , Died kik visitation of GOD." The whole story has since re ceived the following contradiction : TO THE EDITOR. " Leek, November 9. 44 SlR—Having seen in a Paper of the 3d instant, reflections on a Jury at Leek, for the strange Verdict given in the case of a supposed duel between two French Officers on parole at this depot, I beg you will, in justice to that Jury, insert the following ex planation :—The body of Mons. LECOURRE was in a putrid state, unfit for the inspection of any but medi cal men ; after the most patient investigation of the case by the Coroner, no duel could be proved ' • three French Medical Gentlemen, and two English sur, geons, made oath that the deceased died of a typhus tever ; they admitted a wound in the neck Whigi was not accounted for; but the said wound by no mewls accelerated his death, as, in common practice for sore eyes, the surgeons had many times made a deeper seton. As no other evidence was before us, and a Verdict mast be founded on that alone, and nor on vague report, it was hzipossible to give any other Ver.. ' diet than the one recorded. (Signed) " ROBERT EMERSON." LONGEVITY.—the folloWing instances of longevity are extracted from .the Register of Burials in the pa rish of Bishop's Waltham, from September SO, 1812. Sept. SO, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Hewett, aged 87. Oct. 13, Williarn Aylen, 83. Oct. 28, Mary Macdo nald, 80. Oct. 30, Edward Garnett, 83. Nov. 3, William Cleverley, 83.—Total amount of their ages 425 years.—N. B. The death of no person in the pa rish having intervened. HERIUNGS. —The shoal of herrings, as reported by the Manks fishermen this season, occupied a space of not less than 15 miles. The sea appeared literally alive with them. The robbery btate' Norwich Expedition Coach was much snore profitable to the depredators than the Leeds Mail ; for on the former th e negotiable paper payable to Bearer exceeded £5000,, in that of the Mail, it was rather under £5OO. Such has been dm bite and cry after the Mail roirhers, that two out of the three hate been taken, and Lavender has a good scent after the third. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE awl Co. Surgeons, late la Majesty's Service, challenge the wool. woad to pr ove single instance where their Medicine and method of cu e failed of the desired effect. The practice of may ya ws y a ,„ particulat branch of their profession has not An li eu • 4 . 4 7 unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the trtatanet isde a * of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of th e which it the consequence of the pernitious*andwastdel diem a y s habit long and tuest unhappily pursued by the youtiuntboth In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of hu mp oa ; the other bare its ravages fatally developed to them by a di g tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, ter m i nals In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while as sutorticnA,lngs of muscular power, and various nervosa compido usually characterise the earlier stage.; of thh solitary vice. Olio. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, tha t treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in lie coarse of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. I A t h e most obstinate and complicated caves of venereal infection, ai d, as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, h an y mon, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gism o , Ai STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled the skill *falter Practitioners ; are by their preen* improved pu ll eg util.ssiti, effectually and Permanently ctired, witliout Melting Naming the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage me s a ledtam follows the applicadon •f the lunar caustk. Is the ammo at so years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous maid glialetoren have been and are daily under their care, the teed einibeation of which are effected by a safe, certain, and ape& dilikllllPie of practice, euperior to any other yet adopted. TM vreeltamea, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this cam. plaint, As 'weedily removed, and the patient restored to mead and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years eds. ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies,afte the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sputa of life, and to reanimate the comdtaties. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respec . ablhp hive been ander the care *of Messrs. Currie and Cs. toe the me soul of compleints of the Urethra, Strictures, tt and. havleg daillolved a radical and permanent mire, request that reference be made to them as satisfactory evidtemit of the decided as of Messrs. Currie and Co:s pleaditreatment. May it dim Gentlemen had `Scnctora• WSW_ W tgrintY Yana 'NA wee under die care of . 160118. MIS and liervisides s awl elm swims of mil animair t illavaltenpeed theft cues 4p opplicoalos alas Itmar MOM • Maws. Cmvlii and Co. may be'conallisiby nitre! Set, with the greatest delicacy, socieordpal loom it thN u m % 14, 3 , 10 - , ;iatton-Oattlen. • ." " Patients in the . ossierr em r=liaM s oiro the partial= of their case, age, and gefieeal att. ladosbi a remittance for advice and Medieinst o titre- the is MB he given or sent to any put d the kingdsu, THE pENuugg MEDICINE, SPILSBURY's ''AT WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOVANILL, LONDON. ilk - hest Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, dial Liquors, and-moderate Changes. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, chic. use out float the Saracen's Had Ink EXE'T'ER, Plymouth. Weymouth, Dorchester, Falsentbi Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Manikin o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, MI. Vitt, Biandford, Basingstoke , sad Bagshot. BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Sdlton, and Huntiagai new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches free Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby,'and Hull. - LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutaford, Stone, Mil Ltelifeld, Post-Coach, called The Expetlitton„ every Evening at IS o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saraceo's Head Ino, Dale , sweat, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL FlyinCPostbCoaches,throttehCklptim• ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Londo Theian,ll* nme•street, Bristol, next Morning.—Comehes to Web, Nap water, Taunton, Le. LEEDS new light Coatis, called the Rockingham, ens oat evay Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four insides only, and goers markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Star ford, Newark, &Word. Doncaster and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding she encomium Expedition of this Coach, It is allowed to be the mutt agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the. Noah RA being unequalled in Accommodation by any mbar. KENDAL ) Lancaster, Preston, KkbpLoosdab, SAM, °wrier, Oefitstirk, and Garstang Post CASthat tvellAtio' noon at Five o'clock.—Guarded. • GLASGOW, Loogtown, Gretna-Genera, Anson, Dramd% Brownhill, ThOrohill, Sanquhar- Kiln, Cumeock, &fairway all Parts of Scotland, Camperdowo Coach, Daily. YORK, Nercastle i and Lthnburgh new Coach, perfina 4 with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Halms Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dullness. Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. • Pawnees ,anding them- eaves fatigued from the length of the journey, off tint what time they please, and-then proceed on without any si• Vldonal Pare. I. CLARK the Black Swan, Coney-street, York rreins Coaches to Sunder l and, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, sod *aiber Places. BRIDGENORTH cad Walsall new Post Col* avq CARLISLE, Penrith, and 'Whitebait= '..Nist Cask. /an lone Horses,.and a Guard all the way. Panel Appleby, Greatalirldge P_ichmood, Caned* DaairM Wetberby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham Ps way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morn*, the .journey with the greatest facility. Paseengm draw the road by business, or pleasure, have the patiliarabssiq'l their setts being mewed In the next Coach. CHES'ilitil and PARKGATE new kale C05iiii. , 5 . 11 .4 ECLIPSN, a bow Flying Post Coach, vtl ott, Newcastle, an d Edinburgh, carries Four [Mats elf;cf ternoon, atAlree o'Clock, byway . of Doncisto,Otaidlo o s Stamford. • SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yana, new Cob, liar to the George inn, Sunderland. HESTER, :inslow, Congleton, New and 14; ft s M and Wolverhampton Post-Coaek, every Aftettoati SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and 'Shilinal Poitalabe • Evening, at Five o'Clock PATENT ANTISCORBEkTiC DROPS, has the words " ry the King's Patent," expressed on the bottles, Bill of Direc tion, and Outside Wrapper, and the King's Duty is print. d in black _ _ Shillings, Double Tr— -- _.. ~i