Star. — London, England, 1812-11-28 00:00:00

I.•• , qi t i • -• • LINES i .! •: d r lAN; • weep VICTORY OF SALAMANCA. 411=11141•••• i ‘ Lei the darter of Liberty dawns from afar, '. And bursts on this brave from the, dark clouds of wary i .. !or the thundericlad legions have•met on the plalni' •And tbe bands of the Tyrant are scat - teed or slahi.' The Patriots with banners triumphant pursue, In the vengeance of Freedom, the terrified crew! tr. ` Now HEAVEN propitious, with trophies and spoils, , , Rewards all their sorrows, their bleotTand their toih e l • it While the laurels of Conquest, the trumpet of Fans, . .. Encircle their temples and noises their name: From yon City whichthreaenitigs presumpttious bad slemtned. "To be shortly enthralrd, or In ruin entombed, , 1 4 /angled thousands, whose hearts lately beat in despair, :Exultingly rush the glad tidings to share I * Uncertain, as yet, what fond friend to deplore,, .. Or what bald kiidred basics yet pants in its pre) Ito! matrons and maidens and striplings appear With grateful ,refreibrosTats the wearrto cheer--a . Their gallant defenders to bless and to praise, And the loud acclaination of " Freedom !" to raise._ With horror they gaze on the carnage•cla4 field—. At the deep groan of woe haste each succour to yield 1 The languishing warrior from dcath.bed to rear, And the wounds of the slaughter'd embalm with a WI Iluch,otich ate the scenes on yon valour-boughtpialn, .11/hereLiberiy springs from the blood of the slabs; krUSICIOiIIIII, Iberians, and Britons allied, that rooted the Despot, and levell'd his pride; '• :And VT Wattatio rot+ led, hardy Erin's brave Son, ' The "conquering eagles" sad standards have won ! The trumpet of Victory rings to our coast, And our Chits resound with the praise of the host ; 11 1 7blie each patriot breast the proud ecstacy feels, Vind answers the plaudits of air-rending pi a's ; Our streets are ilituuined, and splendidly blaze, With the trophies of war and devices of praise! Ye champions Of Freedom, in triple array, Many ages to come shall exult in that day; Mid, *Mires In the mansions of silence shall rest, • You? inetnviy reveed shall be sweet to each breast; ' Brave Wizzawavos thou directedst the blow, Thy name in the song of the Nations shall flow ; And since heroes and patriots are beaded by thee, Britannia shall conquer, and Spain shall be free! Ye war-kindled thousands that sunk to the grave, And whose last feeble cry was " your Country —ye brave," Her tears shall is grief and in gratitude fall— " With compassionate heart she shall answer the call, Of your Widows that pine, and your Orphans that amp, And shall lull all their sorrows and sufferings asleep. Yan haughty Usurper, now baffled, shall and, That the rights which he trampled are those of mankind; By the curse of the injur'd and wretched pursted, He yet may be*all what his wrath has subdu'd; • , - S And by cruelty risen, from biz zenith be driven, To mark to the Nations tbe vengeance of H env Nelghboarbood of Perth, Aug. 26, 1812. PaIL4ATRIS. 1 4 01 $ • Aggituro TO N. yosaars entagia, AVM RATINO RYLD ?BR TUMID VIILUSIZ CI BIS MISMOIRS, IF,ATITR TO MARIA AN. TOINETTA, QUIZ/101 MAIMS AND PIARARRZ. Thy pages, Weans, retards of woe ! Swell retry heart, kid tsars of anguish. Sow A King, the victim of asussivs hate, A Queen, uul partner of her huiliand'a fate ! Stain to thy annals, France! eternal stain ! King, Father, Wife, and Son and Siater,slahs ! Warta, 'tie thine the soul with grief to rend, 'Tis thine that grief with virtuous rage to blend.: Thine be the mead of praise—and endless fame Shall weep their woes, and bless thy loyal rrame ! T. B. S. ••• I We are frequently called on to admire the de vices and signs adopted by shopkeepers and others, to designate-their trades and attract public attehtioll. The following appears pre-eminently to challenge distinction :—Over a tobacconist's shop in West minster is a boarki, on which are painted three hands, holding a pinch of rig, spite, and a paid of tobacco; and underneath is written this delicious couplet : • u We Wes if engaged In 0.4 cause ; I rinsAT ..lis, I .Iswt !" FONTKILL ABBILY.—The height of this extraordi nary Structure is within a few feet the same as that of St. l'aal's ! Tie ground at the foundation is on a level with the lots of Salisbury spire, which is among the loftiest known, namely, abOve 400 feet, of course, nearly twice the height of the Monument ! jitommt Bam,L—This great work, executed jointly by Government and the public spirited land-owners of Sutherland, over the Dornoch frith, on the great road leading from London through thenorthern counties to Wick and Thurso, at the extremity of our island, has been officially reported to the Bridge Committee, as sembled at Dornoch on the 12th instant " finished and complete," and the bridge open for traveSers. The bridge consists of one most stupendous arch, con strueted of cast iron, of 150 feet span, bending over the rapid and deepest part of the gulph, and two hand- ! some stone arches at the south-end, where the stream is nofso rapid and deep. The small arches span, one SO and the other 50 feet. The road way on the bridge is 15 feet wide, and the whole length between the newels at the ends of the bridge is exactly 440 feet the parapets are composed of cast-iron billustrade along the whole length of the bridge, with the hand rail hied into eight handsome stone pedestals, erected for that purpose. The embankment on the low shore at the south•end of the bridge is 15 feet high, and de clines with a gentle slope to the level ground, where a beautiful piece of new road, a mile in length, has been opened to join that now making from Dingwall to Kincardine—this piece of grotmd was executed under the bridge contract. The design and execu tion of Bonar Bridge, may be safely entrusted to speak for itself— it was built under very difficult cir cumstances, the whole of the foundations, except the i north 'abutment, being sunk in caissons, in a rapid tidy, 21 feet deep ; and, for the permanent security of the bridge, the water-way of the two stone-arches are extended ten feet each. From the north end of the bridge to the church of the Creich, at the tern)i n.ition of the Dunrobin and Skibe road, a distance of two miles and a quarter, over very difficult ground, along a rocky shore, the new road has been contrac ted tor and begun, and there is every season to be lieve will be opened to the üblic some time heat poti6k. MARrM. IT drEL CIfARCE OF Bloastv.---Vesteiday, at Marl -1 borough-street Office, the widow of a deceased G e - Beef neral was charged with bigamy, in having int er - Worried with General B-, her former husband, 'SMITHFIELD , kovember 27. 4, 44 to Ss ad f Veal Se 4el to 03. 4a Mutton Ss Od to 6s 441 i Pork 6s Od to 7s 01 , beasts, about 1552-Slseep sod Lambs. 3,940. Calve*, 180-Pigs, 300. .---- A-n, being then and still alive. The prisoner NEWGATE AND LEADBNHAJ,L MARRET. had been admitted to bail to appear at this re-esami- Beef Si Sd to 45 Od Veal ,• 4s Btl to Os 44 nation. The following- is briefly the history of thi s Motion 4 s 3 4 to .55 sd Pratt 6* Od to 75 04 novel case :-The prisoner had been divorced from PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. her 'first husband, Mr. A . according to the ~,, Hay 01 OS to 11 05 Straw 61 os New Clover 51 155 to 61 80traw IZ 51 5s 21 25 to 21 85 Scottish Law, and on the legality of such divorce, a- . PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. question arose. They were in respectable, if not in: ST. JA66611 . 6. WiIITLCIIAPEL• affluent circumstances. Some time about 12 months Hay SI. lbs. to SI. los; Od. Hay 41. 45. to 51. 125 ago, the deceased General, at the age of eighty, be. kraw " Si. to 21. 11,. Od. Clover 7L 7s. to 81. 85 •• • • Straw 11. lbs. :o 21. 6s came the suitor of the fair prisoner, whose age was about thirty : five, and, after a short courtship, they PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. were married ; the General died a few months after K en t iii Os to 151 Os Kent 101 Os to 161 16s the marriage, and becyteathed his property, which Sasser 101 Os to 121 Os Sussex .91 Os to 191 Os was immense, to the prisoner, to the exclusion of his Essex 101 Os to )41 Os Farnham 161 Os to 241 Os other relatives. The case was peculiarly interesting PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. to the parties, and excited much publi c curio s i t y...-. I Btu" 224 25d Calf Skins 32d sad Ditto Sad esd Ditto . 38d 46d Both marriages took lace in England. The Sitting merchants . Backs 22d 24 , d Ditto 38d 45c1 Magistrates declined committing the prisoner, as the , D ress i ng Hid es 20 3 d lad Small Seals 93d 34d Judges had not yet given their opinion upon Lollel's Fine Coach Hides 22d '24d Lar g e ditto, per doz. 1-2os 180 s case, and observed, that the preferable mode, as t h e Crop Hides for cutt. lad 204 d Tanned Horse Hides old 455 1 Sessions were so near, would be by indictment. Ditto std said Cast Skins 345 62s RAW HIDES. Bow-muutr.-Yesterday C. Wheeler, a well known I Best Heifers and Steens (per Ordinary 2s. od. to 2s. ad character, was charged with obtaining 459 from a I gone) Ss. 4d. to Ss. Bd. I Market Calf 17s. od. each farmer, whom he met in the street, and forced him- Middlings 2s Bd. to Ss. 01. English Horse 14s. to 16s. od self into his conversation, by affecting to have bad a i ' Lamb skins " " ‘n Piii . cE o4. oF ah l e-h. ALt g •;: .°l"°4 knowledge of him Some time back ; during which I s t . 1 h ate.', Market So Od Town Tallow s7s Od conversation, he pretended to find a diamond cross Cure Market 5s Id Yellow Rutile ails Od of very considerable. value, and obtained the above whireehapei Market 56 Od White ditto 67s Od per scone of 81b. --.-. Soap ditto $4, bd sum of the farmer, as an equivalent for his share 133 Id Melting ituff 75, Od thereof. He was arther -charged with obtaining a A ve ra ge Ss 044 Ditto rough 43s 04 to 54s £2 note from a person in Hatton Garden.under Si. Graves 204 Od. Good Dregs 9s Od .milar pretences, and was remanded. Yellow Soap 3001--Mottled,ll4a....Curcl, 118s-Palm -s. WoltsHlP-STREsT.-A private examination took Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 64-Moulds, 16s Od. place yesterday upon the breaking into and robbing COAL-MARKET, November 27. 1 o Prices. the house of Lord Dtsborough, in Berkeley-square "Ise at Mark Sld t ' 7 Newcastle S 4 40s. Od. to 50. s eel. by Norman, Richardson, Bte. some years ago. Joel 3 Sunderland 3 44e. 6d. to 48s. Oil. Wane, one of the gang, admitted King's evidence, osrose, Nov. 21.-The second best price of a bushel of was examined, and his testimony was fully corrobo. Wheat was 165.0 d. according to which pre, and a dile allow porter.This i lw, ance made i . to the baker, the assize and pri c e of b rea d are as f o l. rated by that of Lord Desborough's Ike peeb!osr !sotto:holds to weigh 17 lb. 6 oz. Ss. id. examination, it appears, was merely with a vi e w t o I The ' v halt z peck --- 2e. 7dend the smaller In proportion. exculpate his Lordship's domestics, as to any suspi cion of being concerned. Information was at the same time received of two other robberies by this gang, viz. that of Lord St. Asaph, and another Nobleman. UNION HALL.-.-J. Nelson and J. Fidden, the Trea surer and Secretary of a Benefit Society, called the Free Britons, were summoned to thew cause why they refused to pay to Ann Huntingdon, daughter of S. Huntingdon, a free member, deceased, of that Society, the sum of £2O. The defendants produced their articles, by one of which it was provided, that no relation of a deceased member .should be er.titled to any benefit at his death if he should have belonged to any other Benefit Society. In the present case, the deceased had belonged to what is called a Trade Club, that is a Society of Tradesmen associating for the purpose.of defraying the funeral expences of its mbers / and, therefore, according to their rules, the plaintiff had n o claim on t h em . Th e p l a i nt iff ad mitted that her father lead belonged to the Trade Club, but contended that that Society did not come under the description of a Benefit Society, as it did not make any provision for sickness or casualties.-. The Magistrate being of the same.opinion, ordered the defendants to pay the sum demanded and cost? 4=•Mainim.• MARRIED. - Lately, the Rev. John Kecllngton Which, B. A. late of Ems. miel College, to Miys Hale, daughter of the late John Blagdois • Hale, Esq. of Alderley, GlOucestershire. Nov. 12, at Cardiff, Captain E. Davies, of the Eastern regi ment of Glamorgan Local Militia, to Miss Williams, eldest daughter of the late Mr. C. Williams, currier. of that town. N0v.17, Alex:Thomson, Esq. Cashier of the Greenock Bank Company, to Miss Fyfe. Nov. 17. Mr. John Jo'lie, second son of the Publisher of the Carlisle Jourdal, to Miss Mary Hlud, daughter of Mr. E. Hind, of Cannon-street, Lonalon. DIED. On We)inestlay, the 25th of November, at the Rev. Dr. Inglas', Lower Hardr.es, near Canterbury, hi the 59th year of her age, in consequence of au so...cis:ern from a carriage, Mrs. Randall, of Hlnde-street, Manchester-square, widow of the late Juba Ran dall, Esq. of Great Cumberland-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON bIUDGE TO-MORROW. Mondni...... ........ . 34 ?Trims* after. O Afteruoaci 3 - nivutes after I I Imm•NO1 - On board the Rosamorid sloop of war, arrived on Thursday at the Note, is one of the panics concerned in the murder of Mr. and Mrs. MARK and family, Friday and Sunday se'nnight. two most intolerant and wanton attacks were made on p the congregation assembled at the new Methodist Preaching-house in the town of Eugis, in Ireland. A misguided mob, both evening's, assaulted, broke the windows, and continued during the time of worship shouting, screeching, and blowing horns ; and on the inoffen sive congregation breaking Op, they were hooted af ter through the streets, and stones thrown after them to the imminent danger of their lives. Wednesday, according to annual custom, at the opening of a new Parliament, the Convocation of the Clergy assembled at St. Paul's, and, after hearing service by the Bishop of Sarasmay, and a Latin set. , man by Dr. Remsera., they went through the for mality of choosing a Prolocutor, and then separated. Every other part of the ceremony has long ceased to be matter of interest, except the sermon, the task of delivering which generally devolves on a man of weight in the church, kom his general character and literary attainments. In the present instance it is needless to say that the preacher was well chosen.-- 1 His discourse, as a classical composition, was every , 1 thing that could be expected from so able and distio. guished a scholar. SALMON OATS.—In the garden of Mr. JOHN Cog. MACK (on the estate of Major SUTHERLAND, of Tor res, county of Caithnessy were reared, this season, a ;few seeds of this singular rain. Five grains were planted at the distance of six inches from each other; the product of which was 150 full grown stalks, be. sides a good many which did not arrive at muturity; the full grown stalks bearing no less than 2550 grains. WHEAT—We have heard of an eeconomical method of sowing wheat after potatoes, practised in the neigh bourhood of Manchester, and which ought to be generally known. Previously to digging up the potatoes, the halm or tops are mown and raked off the ground the wheat is then sown, using a little more seed than is usual in the common way. The potatoes are then got up with the fork, which ope ration pulverises the soil, dibbles in the seed com pletely, and secures a better crop of wheat than by. the common method, whilst . the saying of labour by this practice is immense. Many farmers have adop ted the practice of sowing cone wheat on the head lands, and on the butti next the fences, though the rest of the field be in white or red wheat. This is done in order that ILI sparrows, which have increasork in astonishing numbers of late years, finding theme wllves pricked by the sharp beards of the cone wheat may fl y to. some other crop, where the fora wing not been equally guarded. • Oa the Ist of February, 1813, the sun will ries , partially eclipsed, about half-past seven, and continue in that state for nearly two hours. On Wednesday a whale,supposed to measure above 80 feet, was seen off Rye Bay, going up Channel. Oa the afternoon of the same day two whales, of a TPt GET4tyld•Witi l etteiNtsib.,s .11Stilll A l'ENl' AN•I'ISCORMI}t le DROPS, has the ~,,,i A By the King!' Patent,". expressed a n the bottles, Big of N Di; ' on. and Outside Wr a pp er , an d" the Kmg'i Duty a t g ki . black Ink.—ln Rattles of Sit Shilhugs, Dool, e Tenpriut %gi& and Sixpence, and latgest One Pound Iwo Shillings, Dig; l eluded. CompOnnil Essence Rs. To Mr. &queue e, 15, Soho. squane,,l,OnJ e g. Cr - as:brook, July le, lilt 1 SlR—Having experienced so mach benefit from your pp. TEN 1' A N TISCO R BMW DROPS, without inyratitu c k 1 aii. -not l it remain unknown to yourself and the-public. 1 tuj i sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my legs, which for two yea st gradually became worse, till I had above 400 boles In them ab evo i 20 of wiimh were much broader than a shilling. My state being known to a humane gentleman, he Int me ea ease very similar to mine . the person had hen to bed the greatest part of two years, and by taking a fen bottles Af your Drops, was soon cured. By his recommeadauy I was induced to give them a trial, and to my great sorviiie N A' comfort, I soon found my sores healed, end after takin g thaw. co i small bottles I mold do my work with out inceaveninara TS Prevent the return of the disease, I take about one smog h u h; each year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes ; and 1 rani your obliged humble servant, Tuo HAS KUMASI). • Witness, Joseph Dobell. •;t1 - To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary."" gIR-I take the earliest opportunity to squat os- , you that I have received the most wonderful bent& f ook the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PlLLS,vddcb ried witb.nie to Jamaica, and all those friends to 'shunt I di gs , buted them have experienced the same salutary bentit; Air de. time them to be the best Medicineever used in that coun t 6 1 Bilious and other complaints.- l'he lollowing arsan s " d am. ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received ihe wane re ge Nam your Diton's Ant ibilious Pills :—Cbarles Est Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston. ditto; X t . \v.** . Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Sump ditto; J. Smith, .Psq. Ohd kiairbour, ditto; G. Alum, }4 . ditto; Mn, Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; Pealinson,E b t, s alt River, divo •' Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. sayosa; C. i. Polack, Esq . ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Mugge., ditto ' Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woothiff, Spattiak Toots; vri* many other persons of the first respectabiaty.--Slr, your ram obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the s 1 Gam Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. lintlee's,l, Cheap*, Ckeese of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and Bairn, Pots ! Jones, Weston, Allnutt e and Mallory, Portsea ; Holland Me. son, Gosport; Coleman and, Jaab, Sheerness; Pock sad Is t and Turner ' Hull; Howland , Cookovorthy, Netd etun , la d% bert, Plym outh; Knott lind Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. /do miugham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester Trestman,Pset tti Mahierton, Rai b Scott, and Batter, Edinburgh; Batter and M'bohahl, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry,Brktal; h.. 4encon and Co. Norwich; Swiofen, Leicester; Edward. ml Penny, and Bihinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale-and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sadao, and Ruff, Clisites. 'Lam ; and retail by most Country Medicos: 101164 kiwi At 21, 9d. and 6s. eacJa.. 4/ HEN Men of I.4liiiitieti mid prittefsional _.... 4 • . lie perseeerlitg endeavours to discovittle most safe sad certain method of tteating a sew prevailing Masa, thence*. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. gurgeofia, have been induced te elais the cure pf the following the object of their particular uudy, le. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted lit a moment of lateen cation, and its concomitants, Strictures sed Otters, ulna; 4 an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as nine & bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian' indulget;ces, keg reds &ace it notion climates, •r a swot solitary vice, too OW tie 7 Isa i nely pur.at d by the youth cat both rie!ep, in the oaesrft : array or barrenness, and fa the other a numerous trafeli ~ vacs diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate a tence and consumption. In that distieseing State of et, deficiency, Whether the consequence iif such baneful et arising from any otter canes, by whiehalubpewurs of the easel fution become eureebitd, as regularly educated jargeues a Loa. don, they offer a hint, eafe, iiedniimady'restoialion to soliud aoi vigorous health. - • - WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, The result of a long SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. by a superior method, The best Accommodation for Travellers ' good Beds, eboice inveterate or complicated, , Liquors, and moderate Charges. lestet restraint in diet or r THE following POST COACHES; MAIL early apiikation Is made COAOHEiIIn &c. set out from the Saracen', Head hut, isteady perform a cure snow-Hiii. recedented nieces,/ of L , p heart newa to fail in ones. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, d uring __,,,, period _ Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at b ee n wod7e4,ofteu;a7 Six o'Ckick, with a Guard, through Honiton, A/mit:tater, Brill . '''" pursued by other Practi oe -__ .port, Biaudford, Basingstoke , and Bagshot. „ thus public offer their advise. ' BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Messrs. G oes and Co. excludiely profeseing the tare at elects' new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.--Coaches from pattieular complaints, in order that they may - npt .be. by i Boston to Spilsby, Luutb, Grimsby, and Hull. mistaken few, marked with the obloquy ns justly altachad•ifr. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsiord, Stone, and Ltchfield, the ignorant empiric, think it hu t justic e 1., thrnuelves to eel Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Fi ve o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Mn, Dale-street, throughout. that they have been pr o perly ed ucate d and initiated into every Liverpool. branch of the profession (c e rtifica te s of which, front dianaa Guarded BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippers- _ . Hospitals, and testimonials front the mat eminent ftwiliastin ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; ar r iv e at M r . tney have to convince any inquirer) that the Nati& teal , mas-street, Bristol, next Morniell from their endeavours first induced them to get the prictice al May's, the Greyhound inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, The the general Practitiosi e r,- and they presume that their premises e — enaches to Wells, Bridge- water, Taunton, &c. constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidemn with • LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the Country are reqttested to state the &Halo" Morning at Eighto'Clock; .carries Four Insides only, and goes re of their case, age and manner ot living, enclosing a markably easy, with ,Guard throughout. Passes thiough Stun• f ,.., advice al : d nt : clicizei, a" the maw sl o e ih nean i n ite at ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge to the '" Dart of the kingdom. Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding ' the , Bo we i osi er , In ee t.strset GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 11. u e. . uncommon Expedition of this Catch , it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. Majesty's Service, challenge the wattle world to prove 8 MESSRS. CURRIE a nd Co. Surgeons, late to bit KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, sin g le ins t an ce where th eir ' Medicine and method of cure ere ._ Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garman, Post Coaches i every Aft e r. f a il e d o f t h e d es i re d e ff ect. T he pract i ce o f te e ny y ea rs in or noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. particulat branch of their profession has not glu ts rise to In GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Grcen, Annan, Dumfries, unsuccessful case . Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kila, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperd own C oac h, D a i ly. They continue to direct their studies to the trektineut and clis of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the assn,YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new C oac h, per f orme d • i which is the consequence ot the pernicious andwasteful diem 0 a with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way . *Newark, Reac t ed, Tadcaater, Darlington, I in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source d a .._ NorthaUerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers I habit long andmest unhappily pursued by the youths of both finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, I, nes. ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to chalk a " may tressing state of debility, which, if nut timely remedied, . __ e _ rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad. In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate eff . ''''- pitional Fare. J. etas e the Black Swan, Coney-street, Yorks sumptions, 100 of muscular power,atel various n runs Coaches to Sunderiand, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, aee. Of Pig' other Places. • welt hallkstani i and •' Usually characterise the earlier stages of this sang/ 7."'" • sons languishing under the disorders incident toe- a ._ ,„. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new .Post Coach, Evening. every treatment is simple and has never proved uns t.' ' i i„;.. eoup.e of a long, laborious, and mush extended priettok. _' , CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven lost Coach, goes with most obstinate and crimplicated.cssessof vesteetalim•RM A ~ e• Pour Horses and a Chard all the way. Passes through Brough , as obstructions in the urethra, spungy est:acme's, hard . , Appleby, G;eatabridg Richmond, Catteriek, Beroughhridee mors, tallous ulcers, eruptions, seminal ytaidentlig,„o"!'e 4e. ,.. 'llretherby, Aberford, Do caster and Grantham (the nearest STRICTURE:%,. iesty by eighteen Mies). Sets out every Morning, and performs I Whether recent or of long duration, and Which have the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on skill efother Practitioners ; are-by their prawn iesPate .. ,- the road by business, or pleasure, have the pet talky advantage of their seats being secured io the n e x t C oac h. treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without CHESTER and PARKGATE new P os t C oac h, Deil y . ke In the suffering the excruciatin g pain and alarming hemalk a t e often follows the applieation a the lunar cant. . ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, sunderland, 20 year s estvesiee practice in this metropolis, numerate Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Pour Insides only, every At- Strictures have been and are daily under their cages_ , ' ternson, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Graptham, and eradication of which are effected by a . :laies certanai "` a , Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and `farm, new Coach, auerr wee/mese,' relaxation, and debilit y procecdkr: ( rum ' -* Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. e dto „ dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet a opted : plaint, is spew* removed, and the pitienfeestore MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, and vigorous h4,th. But where the debility hay for yeas and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afernoon.—Guarded. tell, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, • SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffaal Post-Coach, the Charlotte every Evening , at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. the slumbertieg everts a nd fe and to reanimate the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to, SHEFFIELD Rotherham ' Post Coach, called the Rocking- Several N o bl emen a d ene l emen ee the fret ... ham, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Roma', Lyndhurst, I.y. m ove ' of complaints of the Urethra, Strictlfreae Awl. mar • i halm been under the care of Maine eurrie and 0 ,4 . rningtoo Christchurch, Ringw oo d, Fordingbridge, Wimborn, rece i ve d a ra dic a l and permanent ciao, request i titat r.s,;, Poole, fele of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, Daily. may be made to them as satisfactory evidena or ; * 0 1311kIvITNGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets perinruy .of m eurs .t urr i e and C 0.% planer tag& . .. out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmingham nett day at Noon. of these Gentlemen bad &Hama loan Ms to t * Passesby Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen-s,'• Head, jillillatreet. Birmingham. as 4 were under the care of Messrs. How* =4: • . and other au= of equal eminence, whtifiralur ' • HJJLL , Northeave, Howdeo, Thorn, and Doncaster Post- b y !fie appli et the tonar tamale, wftb 6l sect" - _,_ . Coach, every Morning at Sev en o 'Cl oc k, to t h e B ul l and Sun 1nn,.., fig enn , c u m, G o t t Co. may be eaostrised by mud' Myton-gate, Hull. Id', realest delicacy, secrecy and hauler, se Weir llou ' SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, • 1 •• Twice a Week. .Hattou-Ganien. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Airesford, and Alton Coach.. t; Patients In the country are requerfal to state • , ee every Evening. 1 of their case, age, and general habit Oiling, • • 0 Wltetasi B. MOVNTAIN and Co. respectftilly acquaint their remittance for advice and Meditlese sellielk Oh Friends and tog Public, that they will not be accountable for '-en or sent to any part of thadiseidene. • :...:4...4- . '. ' - Parcels or Loggap, &e. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost —''— or damaged, unison entered as snchand paid for weeetilasiy,.. , w4sill, lAwsloo. LONDON: Printed by Lyre:. KIN T, Pickett Plact, ll published elm, and 4t the Star Oliat, Tootle bar' • • • and extensile practice has maksl tfitm, , to remove venereal 6Oosnr Iced, without subjecting the c gostilillr or exercise ; and in rerun wham alt de on disioiery of theinfeition, trill lin the short sous sit Iteveie their mode nib: aunt (lAA one tingle instance in a pritetiee of t G yam; . nany thouund persons' of )oh' sties hail r severe and islet -Wes methods had luso :I Wooers without effect), inducts them IS NV ......k. Sklli i 1 a 9 011 I e 1 ei 't 0.1 1 ,~ it 2 I 1 1l is