Star. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

ORDERS TO MY PORTER. BY RICHARD LOVELL EDGEWORTH, ESQ. Thou faithful guardian of these happy walls, Whose honest zeal protects thy master's gate, If any stranger at this mansion calls, I'll tell thee who shall enter, who shall wait! If Fortune, blindfold dame, should chance to knock, Or proud Ambition court me to her arms, " S aut, shut the door, good John," and turn the lock. And hide your master front their Syren charms! For in their dismal train, as black as night, Come, hideous Care, and sullen Melancholy; And Song, and Joy, and Laughter take their flight, Nor leave one precious moment to dear Folly! If at my door a beauteous boy be seen, e. His little feet have oft my threshold trod!") You'll know the offspring of the Cyprian Queen, His ail, without his bow, betrays the God ! Ills magic smiles admission always win, Thoigh oft deceived, I love the dear deluder; Morn, noon, or night, be sure to let him in, For welcome love is never an intruder ! Should sober Wisdom hither deign to roam, Nor let her in, nor drive her quite away— Tell her, at present, I am net at home, But hope she'll visit me another day ! Mr. YAM:M.7MP! made his appearance at the Theatre, Salisbury (his native city), on Monday seen night, in the character of CasioJanus, on Tuesday in Rolla; on Wednesday in Brutus, and on Friday in Lear. Mr. V.'s performances were hailed with the most gratifying plaudits, and the House was crowded to excess eat the nights of his performance. He is shortly to resume his station at Covent-Garden. Runts OF Postemt.—The streets of the city of Pompeii are said to be daily disincumbered. Mr. WILLIAtes, a late traveller, informs us that he en tered by the Appian Way through a narrow street of small tombs, beautifully executed with the names of the deceased, plain and legible. At the gate was a sentry-b.)x, in which the skeleton of a soldier was found with a lamp in his hand. The streets are lined with public buildings, the painted decorations of which are fresh and entire. There were several tradesmen% shops also discovered—such as a baker's, an oilman's, an ironmonger's, a wine shop, with money in the till, and a surgeon's house, with chi rurgical instruments ; also a great theatre, a temple of justice, an amphitheatre 2'20 feet long, various temples, a barrack for soldiers (the columns of which are scribbled with their names and jests), and stocks for prisoners, in one of which a skeleton was like wise discovered. The principal streets are about 16 feet wide ; the subordinate ones from six to 10 feet. A SEA-SERPENT AGA'!N !—Arrived at Marblehead, the schooner General Jackson, THOMPSON, from Grand Bank. Extract from the log-book :—December 10, 1820. lat. 41. 30. long. 54. 30. saw the Sea Srpent. About eleven, P.M. it being calm, the watch on deck saw something in the water, making for the .vessel, supposed to be porpoises--one of the people svent on the bows with the harpoon to receive them. When within about 15 feet from the vessel, found it to be a snake—called the :.kipper-up, by this time he had come so as to touch the vessel forward, and lay himself alongside, moving slowly, his head past the stern, and his tail under the bowsprit. Sup.- pry ed him to be about 20 feet longer than the vessel, which is 80 tons burthen. A light breeze coming up, left him astern—hi, head about three or four feet out of water. One of the people says, "be appeared as I have seen described in the Papers."—Anzcrican•Pap.' DARING OUTRAGE.—Monday evening, at about nine o'clock, a number of convicts from Newgate were put into a caravan, for the purpose of being conveyed to Sheerness. Amongst the number were the three robbers belonging to the Rescue-gang. The sonvicts at starting were perfectly decorous in their behaviour, and the caravan proceeded along Black friars-bridge, guarded by the turnkeys, and rollowed by Mr. BROWN, the keeper of Newgate, in a post chaise. As the caravan was going along the bridge, it was observed that there were several, men follow ing it with torches in their bands. On descending the Surrey side of the bridge, one of tl,e wheels el the caravan was chained, and on its arrival at the bottom of the bridge, the party were met by a gang, consisting of from one to two hundred thieves, the comrades of the convicts, who surrounded the cara van, as if to take leave of them. The caravan was obliged to be stopped for a moment or two, whilst the wheel was unchained. At this moment a corpo ral's guard of lancers fortunately came up to guard the caravan, but the robbers who surrounded it were by no means daunted at their appearance, and let fly a volley of stones at the persons who bad the charge of the convicts : one large stone dashed to pieces the window of Mr. BROWN'S chaise, and just missed his head; the other windows were also shattered to pieces. A ruffian hurled a large stone at the lancers, which hit one of them a tremendous blow on the breast, and had nearly unhorsed him : the lancer recovering himself, couched his lance at the fellow, and spurred his horse: but at the moment some stones hit the animal, which started aside, and the lance missed its aim, or the robber would have paid bis life for his temerity. Mr. BROWN now, very prudently, ordered the party to drive on, which they did at a brisk rate. All this took place in a few minutes; and had not the guard of lancers come up so very opportunely, no doubt the consequences v:ould have been dreadful. The convicts behaved themselves well, and did not countenance the attack; but those who belonged to the Rescue-gang acknow ledged that it had been made by their old associates, and expressed their regret at its occurrence. Many of the fellows attempted to keep up with the caravan, which, however;droire teo fast for them. Several women amongst the attacking party fainted when they saw all hope of erecting a rescue was lost; the rest set up a dismal . scream , and the me n poure d forth in.,,recations on the prosecutors of their corn-, rades; but after some time the whole dispersed with out attempting any further mischief. Sunday morning P. Clinch and E.Jones, the for mer charged with uttering forged Bank notes, and the latter with stealing a great coat, contrived to effect their escape from the Borough Couipter, where they were confined. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 7. THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, AND OTHERS. The Court hard the further arguments to-day in support of the motion for a new trial in this case. Mr. PRENDERGAST was heard on behalf of the defendant Maddox, and Mr. EDMONDS and Mr. T. J. , WOOLER severally addressed the Court -in person. Everything that zeal, learning, and eloquence could bring in aid of the case, was evinced -in support of the argument. The three several grounds of objec tion discussed originally, were brought under the consideration of the Court. It was contended, first, that the array of a Special Jury might be challenged, on the ground that one of them had not been duly summoned ; second, that the panel had been impro perly selected, by the Master of the Crown•cffice, instead of being taken indifferently ; and third, that Special Jurymen might be asked, before they came to be sworn, whether they had previously expressed any opinion unfavourable to the defendants. The COURT said, that as some of the questions now raised, had been for the first time brought under consideration, they would take time to deliberate be fore they gave judgment, inasmuch as it was a sub ject of great public importance, and the case might, become a precedent in future. THE ICING V. FOWLER AND SEXTON. This was a writ of error on the Record, of a con viction against tile defendants at the Sussex Quarter Sessions, for stealing a quantity of corn. Mr. NORTON was .heard in support of the errors assifned, but 'The COURT, without calling on Mr. COURTIIORPE, who was for the prosecution, held that there was no error on the Record, and affirmed the conviction. THE KING V. THE EARL OF WESTMEATH. Last Term Mr. SCA nLETr obtained a rule to thew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against this Nobleman, forlatiguage tending to incite a Gentleman named Wood to a breach of the peace. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. BRODRICK now sheaved cause against the rule. An application had been made to the Court of Chancery by Mr. Vs who was Trustee under a deed of separation between the Earl and Countess of Westmeath, on behalf of the Countess. The next day a statement appeared. in an Evening Paper, purporting to be a Report of what took place in Court on that application, in w hich the Counsel for Mr. Woes was represented to have made observations, and stated circumstances, ex tremely prejudicial to the honour and character of the Noble Earl, who, conceiving-that the statement of Counsel must have proceeded from the instruc tions of Mr. Wood, called upon the latter Gentleman to contradict such statement, and a Gentleman named Stewart was the medium of communication upon the subject. At first Mr. Wood disclaimed any know ledge of the publication alluded to, but did not deny that such a statement had been made in Court in con sequence of his instructions. lie however said, that he had no objection to meet the Noble Earl upon the 'subject when called upon. The matter, after being the subject of communication between the parties for some time, remained over until the close of last sum mer, when the case came on again before the Lord Chancellor, and when the Noble Earl expected that a contradiction would be given to the offensive state ment of which he complained. Being, however, dish appointed in this, he sent a communication to Mr. Wood, importing, that he was a liar, a hypocrite, and one of the greatest rascals that ever pretended to be an honest man. This took plaCe on the 16th of August last, and Mr. Wood took no step against the Noble Earl until Michaelmas Term, when he ob tained the present rule. The Learned Counsel con tended, that this was a case in which the Court, un der all the circumstances, would leave the complain. ing party to seek his remedy by indictment, and not interpose its authority by gi anting an information. They dwelt upon theciicumstanceof Mr. Wood having previously expressed his willingness to meet Lord ‘Vestmeatli—a declaration which plainly impo: ted that he would not be backward in accepting a chal lenge, if matters proceeded to that extremity : and they further observed, that the plaintiff had suffered the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions to go by, without taking any steps against the Noble Earl, thereby manifesting no apprehension that the peace would be broken; but above all, they urged, that the matter had rested where it did, and that the Noble Earl had not adopted any steps Which rendered it necessary for the Court to interpose. A complete contradiction was given to the offensive matter complained of, by the Noble Earl. , SCARLETT, in support of the rule, was pro ceeding, to observe, 'that the Noble Earl's affidavits, now produced, were not free from insult towards Mr. Wood, when he was stopped by The CHIEF JUb rice, who said it was the duty of the Court on all occasions to interfere for the preser vation of the public peace, and considering the rank and station of the patties in this case, there appeared sufficient grounds for granting the information. Rule granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule to spew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against two persons named Davy and Stone, now under con finement in the King's Bench prison, for alleged op pressive conduct in the abuse -of the process of this Court towards a Mr. William Davy. The persons against whom he moved had been in partnership as merchants, in Devonshire, and were indebted to Mr. Davy for very considerable advances, for which he was obliged in the result to arrest them. After the arrest a commission of bankrupt issued against them, under which they admitted that they were indebted to Mr. Davy, on the adjustment of their accounts, in a sum of two thousand pounds. While they were in prison, a message was sent to Mr. Davy, importing, that he had better be cautious in his proceedings, for that if he persevered in his action, they would have him arrested, .would swear to debts to any amount, and that they would ruin him. A few days after this, namely, the 27th ofJanuary last, he was accordingly arrested in three different actions at their suit, to the amount of 144,858, the affidavit of debt being made • in prison, and no attorney's name appearing on the process. Mr. Davy was then in London, living in lodgings, and with no apparent prospect of procuring bail. The Learned Counsel further stated, that the writs were not made returnable until the end of Easter Term next, so that Mr. Davy must remain in prison. until. Trinity Term, unless he could procure bail. He also had an affidavit that the officer had written instructions not to take any undertaking for Mr. Davy's appearance on any account. The COURT, under the circumstances above stated, granted a rule to skew cause. The Colliers in the neighbourhood of Wellington, in Shropshire, having, on Friday last, struck work, and manifested a disposition to outrage and violence, it was necessary to summon a part of the Yeomanry from Shrewsbury. The summons was obeyed with the greatest alacrity, and a troops soon arrived at the spot where the greatest disturbance prevailed; the Magistrates in attendance read the Riot Act, but the Colliers would not disperse; several of the leaders were apprehended,• and a rescue was at tempted, and in some instances the.attempt was suc cessful. The Magistrates endeavoured in vain to con ciliate the rioters, they became more violent, and k ' was necessary, from the attacks made upon the Yeo manry, and the determination to rescue the prisoners, to fire upon'the rioters. One man was killed, and two were wounded. Six prisoners were secured and lodged in Shrewsbury Jail. Tuesday, as Mr. J. Roy, a publican at Billings gate, was going along Lower Thames-street, a cart passed, in which the driver sat without reins to his horse, when Mr. Roy, in attempting to get out of the way, was struck by one of the shafts, thrown down, and one of the wheels passed over his legs and broke them both. He was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. —1 SHERRI FS APPOINTED BY HIS MAJESTY FOR TITS TEAR 1811. smut! WALKS. CA am A RTllEN—Walter Rice Howell Powell, of Maesgyn, Esq. Pamiocoice.—Joityli llarris, of Idanunwas, Esq. CAitoicAs—John Vaughan Lloyd, of Miring, Esq. GLamonc.tx—William Forman, of Penydarran, Esq. ligreoN—Edward Janes, of Rolle End, Esq. RaoNoa—Robert reel, of Cwmelan, Esq. NOIITII WALES. Mrstoxriu—John Nlytton,.f y Anal, Esq. CAKNA ItWON—lowph • I ludtlat t, of Bunker. Esq. ANGLESEY-34mA% Webster, of Derry," Esq. Mosr.cosnotv—V.ilentine Vickers, of Criggion, Esq. Dr:sumo—John Nlintlocks, Esq. Fusa , --John Douglas, of Vyrne, F.sq. BIRTHS. At l'apton-place, Chichester, the Lady of Captain Whyte, R. hl. of a daughter. At Knutsford, on the 27th uli. the Lady of the Rev. Edward Mainwaring, of a son. At C..lcutta, on the Vb.d of August last, the Lady of George Swinton, E.q. of the Civil Service, of a son. At Moorshedebad, Bengal, on the 22d of June last, the Lady of Mr. John Catnpbell, of the Civil Service, of a son. The Lady of the Rev. R. Wright, of lichen, Hants, of a daughter. At Portsmouth, the Lady of the Rev. W. Tate, Royal Naval College, of a son. At Portsmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel West, Ist Battalion 5d Guards, of a son. Lately, a woman in hlarseilles, aged 66, was delivered of a fe male infant, well formed In every respect. MARRIED. At Dundee, on the 9Sth ult. Mr. John Cooper, of Dalmeny, to Margaret, widow of t ;Ir. Power, of St. John's, Newfoundland. .7:111. :it, Samuel Scilly, Esq. of Morton, in Lincolnshire, to Dorothea, daughter of the Rev. Thos. Racket, Rector of Spettis burn in Dorsetshire. January 24, Captain John Ross, of the lion. East India Company's Service, to Miss Rose, eldest daughter of the Rev. Alexander Rose, one of the Ministers of Inverness. January 25, at Edinburgh, Robert Cadell, Esq. bookseller, to Anne Fletcher, eldest daughter of Geo. Mylne, Esq. Howe•street. February 1, at Bristol, Major Richard MIA, of the Bombay Artillery, to Charlotte Anna, fifth daughter of Martin Whish, Esq. late a Commissioner of the Board of Excise. PIED. At Trincomalee, island of Ceylon, M. Wellington, Esq. Mas ter Shipwright at the Dock-yard there. Stay . 13. at C.ilcutta, the Wife of Captafn J. A. Butler, daugh terof Mr. Ravenhill, of Blackheath-road. July 27, at Mullye, in the East-Indies, Major Charles Peter My, of the 22d Regiment of Native Infantry on the Bengal I:,tablishment, Commandant of the Chumparunt L. I. and of the Nep4ul frontier post of Blu!lye. August 27, at Bangalore, after a short illness of two days, Major-General James flare, of his Majesty's Servlce, command ing the Mysore Division:. — January: 16, .1::nles Minty, Student at Afarisehal College, Aberdeen, and foutth son of Dr. ;Minty, 31inistar of Kinnith mont, in the 42d year of his ate. January 22, at Aberdeen, :-ged 68, William Copland, Bag. Advocate, Town Clerk Depute, and Collector of Cess for that City and Liberties since 1788. Tuesday sennight, at Southampton, Mrs. Bell, widow of the late Colonel Bell, of the Northumberland Militia., January 27, in Southampton, in the prime of life. Capt. Baty, many years a resident of lath—a Gentleman well known in the Fashionable World, and formerly a candidate for the office of .144:er Elegantiarton at Kingston-rooms, in that city. At Boulogne, on the 14th ult. Lady Ann Digby, sister to the Earl of Cassihs. Der Ladyship survived her husband five weeks. At llamburgh, on the 2d "ult. Mrs. Ross, widow of Ik. Colin Ross. At Warrieston Crescent, on the '_'sth ult. James Rose, Esq. Depute Clerk of Session, Edinburgh. Friday se'nnight, after a few days illness, Mr. David Carrick, jun. aged 40, only surviving son and partner of David Carrick, Esq. Hanker, of Carlisle. Wednesday sennight, at Hillsborough House, near Thetford, John liimington, Esq. in the 00th year of his age. Sunday, the intuit son of Mr. J.Powell, of Whitecross-street. • At Farehani, on the 19th January, aged 89, Joseph Gilbert, Esq. who, in the year 1772, accompanied Captain Cook in his second voyage round the world, and afterwards many yell.. Mas ter-Attendant in Portsmouth and Deptford Dock-y; rds. Sunday se'nnight, at the house of his father-in-law, at Putney hill, Capt. E. L. Crofton, C.B. IL N. in the 31Sth year of his age. Wednesday se'nnight, rather suddenly, Warwick Lake, Esq. He had betn indisposed for some time, but not so a s t o c onfine him within doors, and on the preceding afternoon he had called to pay his respects to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, at his kouse in th e Stable-yard, St. James's Palace. , Jan. 19, at Ilamburgh, after long and severe sufferings, in the 74th year of her age, Mrs. Klopstock, widow of the author of the music of the•Meuials. January 25, the wife of Dr. Temple, of Bedford-row. Thursday se'nnight at Carlisle, Major Potts, aged 84. January 24, at Gla sgow, Mary Jane, daughter of Lieutenant Pegns, BSth Regiment. Friday, in Devonshire-place, Maria, relict of the late Samuel Berdmore, D.D. who was twenty-five years Head Master of the Charter-house School. October 10, at Charleston, America, aged 28, John, the eldest son of Mr. Jacob Brownrigg, of Vl'hitehaven. Also, the latter end of November, at Ihrmerara, aged 23 , C a pt a i n J aco b Brown rigg, of the brig arms, of Harrington, another son of the above named Jacob Brownrigg. Ships at Market. 819 Newcastle 15i Sunderland Price. :741 6d t. 40s 0d 55$ Od to 40s 6d COAL MARKET, Fn. 7; Ships Sold. 50i Ilk MAILS THIS DAIreARIII. Dublin 1 0 . - - Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 o Holland 1 0 Flanders , 0 0 Malta _ 0 0 Aka. out. Lisbon • 0 1 France 0 1 Hamburgb 0 1 Gottenburgh 0' S Leeward Islands 0 0 New York 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON RR I DGE TO- MOR Rf)W. Nerning• - 36 minute , ' after 6 Afternoon • a a e S. A. AND W. MOUNTAIN AN - SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-H ILI : T HE following Past-Coaches, _ set ostefrom the abov e i nn: The TELEGRAPH, Ramsgate, Margate , new Post Coach, every morning at halt, sequence of the decided preference given to Proprietors are determined no expense than it the first conveyance on that road. DOVER, Deal, Sandwich, and F. Seven, and Six in the Evening. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Rainham, every morning at half -put tel., in the afternonn. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, V.", Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every lloniton, Axminster, )16flport, lisandt er • ..... The UNION, Southampton, Lymint-ton, Basingstoke new Coach, every arionlirw Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five the above Coach hope to receive a conti which has hitherto been experienced since the " Union." No racing with other coa• BATH and BRISTOL Flying Peet-t penhatn, Caine, and Marlborough, esti Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, .1%, ni The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOt one night:on the road, carrying four It through Woburn, Northampton, We:Kurd, Icy, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, New( rington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and evening, at five. The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coati four. The Weymouth packets to Guerce St. Maloe's, Pct. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the every morning at eight, and lizsics thros.: Retford, Doncaster, and Fcrryhridge, Leeds, next morning at ten. Note% ithe.-xiim expedition of this Coach, it is allmved to and complete public conveyance eh the equalled by any other. I. ASGOW, Longton , :t, Gretna-Green, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, all Parts cif Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Dail YORK, Scarttorough, Whitby, Shields, castle, and FAinlturgh new Post Coach, out ' • sets out every morning at nine, by ford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, and Berwick. Passengers- finding theme joarney, may rest what time they pleas; without any additional fare. M A lII.BOROUG If. and Swindon, Coach, through Aldboura, It ading, Lam, dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Itamsbury, Newbury; every moritiim 1111,1UGENOnni an d Waltal Post., BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, St; Royal Mail-Coach, every evening; to Sr and Hull. HULL, Lincoln, Nonheave, iloerdcv, Coach, every Mulling. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehm Post-Coach. Lasses through Stough, Al Richmond, Catterick, Borcughbridg,e, Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained business, or pleasure, have the peculiar being secured in the next Coach. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every mornirg. KENDAL, Lancaster, I'reston, Cherley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Cc at five. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, ingbam, every mornirg. BI It 311 NGHA 31 Post-Coach, sets five, and passes through Warwick, Learaingt, tothe Saracen's I lead, Birmingham. Ware, lioddesdec t and morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches pad trio, five, and eight. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knotsforcl, Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every racen's Head - Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Northwich, and Bliddlewich Post-Coach SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Tarns, ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletcn, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every ahem, S. A. and W. MOCSTAIN and Co. respectfully Friends and the Public, that they will pot' Parcels, Passenger;' Luggage, Writings,l Five Pounds value, it lost, stolen, or damaged, as such and the Insurance paid accordingly. Head Inn. Snow4dll. London. " What slight neglects, what trivial " The hardiest frame!" MESSRS.CUR R I E and Co. ha \ selves to the study of, and been gratified Utterable practice in those branches of the - thought proper to select, trust, that after this metropolis, their talents are so well 'titian so fully established, that no apology deviation from the regular mode of practice. to state, that their Medical Education has be that they are Members of the Royal Colleges Edinburgh ; and as satisfactory evidences r statement, their Diplomas and Testimonial' House, No. 107, Hatton-garden, where with the greatest secre.y gnd honour by , &filleted by any of the following complain! Disease, for which they have discovered a only a complete substitute for mercury in tn.. plaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating without debilitating the constitution..-4. In case Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether pro vivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments 'saves, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts The cheerful, pure, and animated F Dies from the face, with squalid Devour'd, in sallow melancholy Messrs. CURRIE and Co. are in possession that stands unrivalled for its superior efficr to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring , and re-establishing his vigour, without inflaming and tints exposing him to the dangers of a - tures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and has so far surpassed every other method of , excited the astonishment and approbation guished Surgeons, by effecting, in three weeks, all the resources of their skill. /n the cure plaints their patients will be treated with the citude. The fee required is the same as that Patients in the country are requested their case, age, and mode of living, enclosing Nose, when the necessary medicines and advice any past of the world.—No. 107, Hatton-garden. L.EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, .A..A curing, in all its stages, the VRNE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of cue, will soon convince the patient of the ce recovery. Nothing can be beater contrived. convenient than this Remedy, for such as V des or to sea, as it needs no confinement and sixty years experience (in an extensive , that it will effect a Cure when repeated Saliv. methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and Dimrders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 10,1)00 persons of both sexes have been above cruel disorders, within the last eight sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TA YLOI of the Royal College of Surzeons, at their Bridge-strett, in Boxes of only 9.5. 9d. each N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the f . They are also sold,. by their appointment, lions, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street No. 7, Fish-stmt-hill, nearly opposite the one Person in every considerable Town Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the Proprietor's Medicines. LONDON ; Printed and published by Lori Pigse, Temple-Bar. 'TAN ANI C O. Mailhove Intl : "oath 4: nd haw.put sew riven to t he awe ll 'evcrtham s r y tt e ea( f e n : ‘ n s r s s s t : til i t_ h v i ; r l : 3 je i e l . g : ma aa ' 2 bt rc l s . a ti ch i a l li 0 t 61..- r t a t. 1: 1 • n ymirr ce Itingi at eight: sei,„„ --• '`' since the • • er coaches. - • every afterr temo , a l . • • rat ntun Ti raid PI •••••4 • It Lighr • c:, 44 l,s_ lL our Insides, e r t t ' d(urd, Ltai ern .,,i - , Newcastle, IPV and Shiffnal Coy* tester, Randi er & s t-Coach, ev ery , a r en „.. lun:st7, Jerses • ed the Risetieo• - throno Stto t t 4 ,4 lM Age, tt the the •&•d to be the molt the North ltoad, , • • * 1- Geeen, Ar.nao, a, Cclrrock, • riff , ( •st Shields, Suna ee k,, k he lach, with a Guard th e • I e, by way of x mitik „ . NV rallerton, Ihultatt4 . , - themselves fatin e d t I pleas; sad then p c* ,f don, new four.insu, h t he ltnntsbury, [lunged* , ,' Post. Coach, ever ci " e el t gh, Stilton, an. "Loop., 4t to Spil.b y, Louth, ,e 3 widen, and Doane* fl itehmn, new row hih L ri !tdh•ri;SeA'Gire:ll:•C'breYherh:(l7thCAkiP4TlN4l jj! liar advartzge of than e ery morning. , Kirby-Lorodak, M I . - i 'a-Coaches, every abiu m 1 'ost-Coach, calk4 At]l i & w sets out every afterrecao Le.actington, sad Dams, a, and auburn Couair Coaches daily at ekvet,hi vtsford, Stone,Sukrd, y every evening, w the Ss • post • I itch, Tarpork7, Neste* 'on.ch every evening. 1 Y arm, Coach, every DO ogletcn, Newcastle, If* .ery afternoon. respectfully acquit di 11 pot be accountable for et • ngs, Plate, /cc. of anode , or damaged, untainted ~, ccordingly, at the Smolt trivial faults demi h having devoted the i en gratified by the nxs:tw of the profession whiltit after 3) years' fedi:wit ' e well known, and tbrirnw 41 , tpolegy is requiiite lathe practice. It may hip? has been of the first al Colleges of Lao& at idences of the truth d es a nonials may be sees at tkv r here they may bees r by patients of eidortas aplaints —l. The Yowl • E teed a remedy, which lo o ury in the cure of this tos r , eradicating the titian s. —2. In cases of Noss whether produced by cw' ' enjoyments of snag re bit melts away, itnated bloom ivalid atrophy :holy clad.' s possession of a Mad. -tor efficacy, in giving. , restoring his animal spick L t iiciplor i; : fl ad a cor n elacu t . i , n spr g eps: t ian h .tha_ ec o instico t g bation of the most dew ° ce weeks, cures whidtdecw s il t et t h h ea cu a t t hre o t e f o g r orea st f eg a a u t tn e f e l t :p aili zekidi the i nclosing a Bank of 11 1 1 F"" and advice will be est w .LS, justl y famoas 6: 1 7ENEREAL DISEASE in f f n d h u t r l u i l mee t roost tgh r ia gve S p v y e da r r n a i ° n' vnr practice)uma e n b d e e t r e s train t oiLoi certaintyill° o reged h a nz safe, e f has a d i 2 i 1 i c 11 ° f a r: r Upwards r e e r es i ta9 'ee me el t d hi n ath. °g ei n h eet i e r r a t : a cm y p i d wh ane l i a,on o c i ar i d th a u sagesd is se u S : men O caritopst , Pre y eN N u . st :e4 • Parti : niov. 9l 7 . ll l : : e awn in G lt a l bern r.:Woofw t !tirt ; efd thing by Lava. Kat; 541/11 -Bar. •