Star. — London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

GOOD COUNCILS OF CHAUCER. Bite from the crow!. Am hi- to virtue true, Content with what thou hart, tho' it be small : To !matd brings bate:—nor lofty things pursue: - Hr who climbs high, en Lingers many a fall. Envy's a shade that ever wait , on Famc, An ~ t e sun that raises it, will hide; Trace not in lifer vast expansive ichelue, But be thy wishes to thy state allied. Be mid 'o others, to thyself severe— So Truth stall shield thee, or from hurt or fear. Think rot of bending aU things to thy will, Nor vainly hope that Fortune shall befriend; Inconstant ; ha: be tt'nu constant still, Whate'er betide, unto as honest end. Yet needless dangers never madly brave, Kick not thy naked foot against a nail; Or from Experience the solution crave, If well and pitcher strive which shill prevail. Be in thy cause, as in thy neighbour's, clear— So Truth shall shield thee, or from hurt or fear. Whatever happens, happy in thy mind Be thou; nor at thy lot in life repine; He 'scapes all ill whose bosons is reslgn'd, Nor way nor weather, shall be always fine. Beside, thy Home's not here ; a Journey this; A Pilgrim thou ; then hie thee on thy way; Look up to GOD, intent on heavenly bliss, ake what the road affords, and praises pay. Shun brutal lusts, and seek the Soul's high sphere,•-• So Truth shall shield thee, or from hurt or fear ! rROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER S, 1814. Earl BATHURST, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, has this day notified, by a.►m mand of his Royal Highness the PRINCE 11 WENT, to the Ministers of Friendly Powers resident at this Court, that the necessary orders will forthwith be issued to the Officer commanding his Majesty's ships and vessels employed in the blockade of the coact of Norway, to discontinue the said blockade. i. IJ I 6 1! MILITARY PROMOTIONS Commissions signal by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. North York Regiment of • - Lieutenant Danby Ridley to be Captain, vice Healey. sth Regiment of North York Local Militia. John C. Hudson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Agar, resigned. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Bond, of Marton, near Skipton, Yorkshire, manufac turer, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, from Sept. 10, to Oct 17, at eleven, at the Sot- Inn, Manchester. John Moore, of hlertsham, Slrrey, bricklayer, dealer and chap man, from Sept. 10, to Oct. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. George Hague, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutler, merchant, dea- ler and chapman. !Thomas Parkin, of Broad-street, London, merchant, (carrying on his in partnership with Thomas Scobell, late of the same ace, merchant, but at present at Cadiz, In Spain). BANKRUPTS. Samuel Hesketh, of Didsbury, Lancashire, cow-dealer, dealer and chapinan, to surrender Sept. '23, 24, and Oct. 15, at nine, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Ma•:ehester. Attornies, Messrs Mil..e, Sergeant . and Milne, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, 'censple, 1 ondan. Thomas Cassi.:y, late of Hemel-Hempstead, Hertfordshire, draper, dealer and chapinan, Sept. 10, and Oct. 1, 15, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Wal- brook, London. Benjainin Wise, formerly of Kt ynsham, Sorners•tshire, but now or late of Chel•enham, Gloucestershire, carpenter, dealer and chapnian, Sept. 8, 91, and Oet. Is, at at hummer Tavern, Bristol. Anomie*, Messrs Price and Vo'illiams, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; or Mr. William Hart'ey, Bristol. Edward Clulow, of New Mills, Derbyshire, coton-spinner, Sept. 26, 28. and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchestea. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and I.owe, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. Joseph Smith and John Smith, of Bristol, cabinet-makers, co- ' partners, dealers and chairmen, ept. 16, 17, and Oct. 15, at twelve, as the Greyhound Inn, In Broad Mead, Bristol. At tcrnies, Mr. Thomas Heeli , , Staple Inn, Loudon; or Mr. Richard Haynes, Castle -street,. Bri4 . W.l:l4in Baker, of Alton, Hants, mercer and draper, dealsr and chapman, Sept. 19, at two, Sept. 20, at eleven, and Oct. 15, at two, at the Swan Inn, Alton. Atturney, Mr. Thomas Ceniem, Alton, Hants. William Halton, of Richmond-builciinzs, Dean street, Sobo, Middlesex, tailor, derJer and chapn an, Sept. 6, 16, and Oct. • 15, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Old bans, Earle-street, Blackfriars. Thomas Beswick, cf Manchester, Lancashire, warehouseman, dealer and chavinan, Sept. 26, 28, and Oct. 15, at rwo, at the Bridgwater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Had herd, Manchester ; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London. Richard Brown, of the Parish •of Aston, Warwickshire. builder, Sept. 12, 13, and Oct. 15, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, in Temple-row, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's- Inn-square, London; or Messrs. Stubbs, fsfedes, and Wills, rrirmingliant. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 15, Francis Albert Leonard Stria Van Linsehnten, Hackney-road, colooe-manufacturer, at eleven. Sept. 9, Tho mas :Vlonishouse Coppin, Great Prescott-stre •r, merchant, at eleven. Sept. z 4, Joseph Hays, Lower East Smithfield, collar milker, at twelve. Sept. 13, Henry i;huttlewortii, Ludgate-bill, optic:an, at twelve. Sept. SO, David Lopez Pereira, Artillery. place, under-writer, at ten. Oct. 4, Chsitwootl Jones, Cannon sitett, merchant, at elsven. Sept. SO, 1k Mims Pennell, kin. cueenhothe, merchant, at ten. Sept. 30, George Parker, Sur, of g; oar, at ten. Oct, 1, John Boon Duchy, Cable-street, grocer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be ma"e in the COUNTRY. Sept. 27, Wilham Watts. Bristol, hosier, at twelve; 'at tf.e Commercial Ronms, Bristol. Oct. 3, James Elkington, Bir mingham,• tortoiseshell.bos-maker, at eleven, at -del Swan, Bitinsagharn. Oat. 4, henry Thomas, Neath, scrivener, at twelve, at the Cambrian Hotel, Swarms. Sept. 30, John and Joseph 1-Inv/gate, Wakefield, manufaerets, at four, at the New Court.hon-e, Wakefield. Sept. 29, William Hortiby, Esq Giensburgli, and Sir Joseph Esdaile, Marden ash, bankers, at twelve, a: the White Hart, Gainsburgh.• Supt. 27, John Sykes, Aldnieridbliev. cin:hier, at eleven, at the Swi.n, Sept. 27, William F.iweett, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Sept_ 21, George Felton, Liverpool, merchant, at tone, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. CER"IIFICATES, SEP I'EMBEIt 24. James Poilict, Cockt rmouils, draper. Anthony Knowles, El. tham-place, iok.manufacrurer. William Brooks, l'add Igron, c(ln.dealer. Jos ph Ball, Burr-street, victualler. Daniel Wil liamson, Liverpool, limner. William Howard, Woodford, brick maker. Jaings Hobson, Stockport, cott•m-spinaer. DISSOLUTION . ' OF PARTNERSHIPS. Hopkins and Bloxani. Birmingham, saw-makers. Stanfield, Manclie-icr, and Cat dwell, Hollingworth , /as-opitiners. Flynn and Burks, jut:. Doncaster, braziers. Matthewman and Wing worth, Iceds, cloth-merchants. Marshall and Co. Wittoti, owvikers of -olid salt. lirckctt and Wake, Sculcoates„ oil-dealers. MiCuiti- rid alter, Great Guildford -street, stoveltrate makers, Davis Jrd ;ski. WU-street, distillers. Grimy and 'I hompson. Manchester, co ton s F inners. (Aims and Charlwood, King etre. t, coach-makers. Martin and Finley, Comilla, Lottery- Office-keepers. Grout and Webb, Gosport, grocers. Paterson and Cu. Friday sireet, muslin-manufacturers. Chapman and Ruber•s, Cor hill, druggists. Mornay , and Co. King.strett, ehemirs. Johnson and Gill, Manchester, silk-mercers. • Long 810 Craik, fvlaitclieste?, saddlers. Hassall and Co. Stayley hrii.ge, muslin manufacturers. Everett agui Withey, Catetton sever, iritckwell-ball-fActort. POLIO!. Bow-svneer.—On Saturday France: Nohow was charged with stealing a sack, the property of Mr. Hutchins, of Earl's. court, Kensington. Mr. Hutchins's foreman stated, that, for a long time past, one of Mr. Hutchins's fields had been robbed of a great quantity of onions, and the prisoner being suspected, a watch was set on Friday night, who secured the prisoner with one of Mr. Hutchins's sacks on his arm ; when he did not deny that he had come to fill the sack with onions that were lying there to dry. He was commit ted for further examinatioo. H. Wilkinson was committed for stealing two watches from the apartment of Mrs. Whiting, of .Shepherd street, May-fair. Mary Chamber: was committed for further exami nation, on suspicion of stealing a table-cloth, which was deained by a pawnbroker, to whom she offered it to pledge, on her giving a contradictory account of the manner in which she became possessed of it.' Sarah Haywood and Hannah Maycock were com mitted for two months-each, and Elizabeth West for five weeks, for taking illegal insurances in the State Lottery. GUILDHALL—Saturday .Eliza Delahant and Sarah Gibbs, charged with having assisted in the commission of a rape on the person of a child only eleven years of age, on the 21st of July last, were discharged, as it appeared that the former did not live in the house in which the crime' was committed, at the time al ledged. J. Solomon: was charged with cutting a gold seal and key irom the watch ribbon of Mr. Goad, in Smithfield, on Friday evening. Mr. Goad had gone into the M ,rket to view the preparations for Bartho lomew Fair, and while in the crowd felt his watch ribbon pulled. He looked down, and missed his trinkets. The prisoner being nearest him, he seized him by the collar, and found a pair of scissars in his hand. The key and seals were found at his feet.— He was fully committed. UNION HALL—Saturday J. Jennings was charged with a breach of the Act of Parliament, in having sold certain printed books without the printer's name to them. Collingbnurn stated, that on Sunday, the 28th of August, whilst the Rev. Mr. Tozer was em ployed in edifying the followers of Joanna Southcott, the defendant was as zealously employed in spread. ing the fame of the Prophetess abroad, by proclaiming that any one might be supplied with the Water of Lite contained in the Prophecies of the holy Joanna, on application to him, for the trifling sum of one penny. Numbers became purchasers of the inspired writings, and unfortunately for the vender, Coiling bourn conceived an inclination to ed.fy himself by the taste of so precious, and, at the same time, so cheap, a beverage, he therefore became a purchaser, and on examining the book, found it had no printer's name. The defendant was fined £5, and in default of payment, was committed for a week. QUESN'64QUARE —STAGE.COACII OUTSIDE PASSEN GERS.-Saturday, William Williams was cited before this Odice on an information, grounded on the sutli of the King, for carrying twenty outside passengers, instead of twelve. Cooper, late an officer at this of fice, proved, that on the 13th of August, this Read ing coach was standing in Piccadilly, ready to start with twenty-two persons on it, besides two children ; Mr. Williams, the proprietor of this Reading coach, whom he did not tnen know, appearing as the driver. It started with .twenty-one outside passengers, beside the two children and the coachman ; three persons and the coachman being an the box. Mr. !CNA!' objected that the licence had not been proved, as the person from the Stamp-office. believed that it was not delivered till about a week ago, al though it was dated August 1, which made out Wil liams to be unlicensed at the time of the offence, as he could only be deemed licensed from the day of taking up the document at the Stamp-office. Mr. ALLEY (after observing that he should make an effort hereafter to do away with the necessity of. this proof from the Stamp-otfice, as an immense deal of public time was consumed by it,) maintained that the date of the licence was what they must go by, for the clerk said, that it must have been filled up many days before it was fetched away, so that its remain ing at the office was to suit the proprietor's conveni ence. The MAgistrate (Mr. FIELDING) ruled that they must admit the date of the instrument as their guide, for, otherwise, coach-proprietors, might omit to take up their licenses, alter having had them regularly pre pared, to promote fraudulent views. With respect to the offence itself, it was as abominable and disgrace ful a case as had ever come before him ; nor was it where some vulgar, unfeeling fellow was the coach man, but where the proprietor, who had not the worst of countenances, was himself the driver. By so unwarrantable and disreputable a proceeding, he not only put in hazard and jeopardy the limbs and even lives of twenty-four persons who were riding on the outside of the coach, counting himself and the wo children, but he must also have filled with alarm and dismay the minds of all those who saw the coach so dreadfully overloaded in its progress through town. The Magistrate said, that the case was but too clearly made out, as eight only beyond the Legal number were charged in the information. He could only remit a third of the penalties, amounting to ABO. If Mr. Williams had been proceeded against us proprietor and driver, the penalty for every outside passenger beyond the number of twelve, would have been £2O. The remitted penalties, however, were taken at £53, carrying costs. The same informer (Millar) exhibited a similar in formation against Mountain and Phi/i/u, the proprie tors of a coach running to Exeter, for having 15 pas sengers on the outside of that coach, on the 18th of August lair, being three more than are allowed by the Act, which regulates the numbers to be carried. Cooper, late an Officer in this Office, proved the fact, and the defendants were convicted, but no other out- ' rageous circumstance appearing, only in the mitigated penalties of £l5. There was also another information against the same parties for the same coach, the offence being committed on the 14th of August last, in carrying thirteen outside passengers, one more than the legal number. On the hearing of this information, a long discussion arose between Mr. KNAPP and Mr. ALLEY, in consequence of the offence being set forth, agreea bly to the license, against B. W. Mountain, instead of W. B. iblounsgia, is was marked on the stage; but the Magistrate over-ruled the objection. The con.' victim was in the mitigated penalty of £5. Mr. ALLEY withdrew other informations that he had against Mr. M for similar offences, in overload ing the Birmingham and other coaches, as tlke objec tion which had been taken in the last case would also apply to them: under such circumstances, he pre ferred withdrawing to pressing them. Mr. Mountain declared, that his constant orders to his coachmen and clerks were never to allow more than the legal number on any of his coaches. ROBBSRY. —A most daring burglary and robbery was committed at Caswick Lodge, in the parish of 4Angton, the habitation of lohn Lavidge, shepherd to Sir John Trollope, Bart. on the night of Saturday se'nnight, about eleven o'clock, by f .ur villains, arm ed with guns and pistols, and in disguise, who forci bly broke open the dour (the poor man and his family being in bed) with ap iron crow, and three of thin entering the bed-chamber of Lavidge with a lighted candle, whilst the other remeined below stairs as a spy, demanded his money, threatening to blow his brains out if he did not instantly comply. Having obtained from him his purse, containing about lts. phis watch, and the key of the bureau, they proceeded to ransack it, and took what little property it contain ed, about at 1. in silver, and half-a-guinea a they next proceeded to search the other parts of the house, which they did in the most deliberate manner, and took from the pocket of a young woman, the daugh ter of Lavidge, who slept in an adjoining chamber, five shillings in money, and afterwards from a boa in her room 18 silver teaspoons. They then seized on all the linen they could find (a considerable qa.inti• ty), several articles of wearing apparel, a quantity of tea and sugar, five or six bottles of made wine, some cheese, and, in short, every thing they could convey away, and then decamped, having first secured the poor man and his family by locking them all up in a chambei. Whilst the three villains were up stairs extorting the purse from Lavidge, the one below called out to them several times to blow his brains ult. It is observable, that amongst the things stolen were some bundles of clothes belonging to the servants of Sir John Trollope, which had been taken to La vidse's, for the purpose of lying washed, and the v;I -lains, net deeming it prudent to carry them r.ff, ltf t them under a hedge near the house. We understand that an investigation of the transaction has taken place before the Re'''. B. V Layard, at Wiagton, avid hope it may lead to a discovery of the perpetrators of this most daring and atrocious offence. Inquests on Saturday were held on the body of the unfortunate Jane Ware, murdered on Wednesday night in the Kent-road, and on that of the murderer. No new facts came out in the first Inquest, and the Jury found a verdict of Wilful Afirdor. In the In quest on Hack, however, which sat at Horsenionger gaol, his master was examined, and spoke to many symptoms of insaniry which be had observed in his conduct, for some time past. Upon this testimony the Jury returned a verdict cf Insanity. ft is stated, that Hack became acqu tatted with Jane Ware about two years since, at which time she lived servant at an Inn, in the Borough. Hack was at that time married, and had three children. An improper intimacy took place between them, however, of which time was Likely to be living proof. Mrs. Hack, in the mean time, lying in, Jane was engaged to nurse her, and afterward., it appears, received the same kind office from Mrs. Hack, who did not seem to be ignorant of the intercourse which existed between line and her husband. Hack was afterwards taken up by the parish officers of Christ Church, in consequence of the child becoming chargeable to the parish; he, how ever, found security, and was liberated. After this the unfortunate young woman got into service at Blackheath : here, however, Hack followed her, and their intercourse again becoming apparent, Jane was obliged to leave her place. About three months ago she was delivered of twins, and Hack allowed her seven shillings a week for the maintenance of the children. Oa Sunday sehinight she applied at his house, as usual, tor her weekly allowance, on which occasion, Hack urged her to return again and live with him. 'Pais, however, she ret used to do, as Mrs. Hack might have objections : but she pro•eised to meet him in the Kent•road on the Wednesday even ing, and in the mean time he prevailed on his wife to consent to her coming to reside in the house with them. It is supposed that at the fatal meeting which took pl.ce on Wednesday evening, he again urged her to comply with his wishes, and that her perse vering refusal irritated ?brit, and led him to commit the fatal acts which terminated the existence of both. ECCLES! AS TICAL PROMO [IONS. Thursday, the Rev. George Taylor,A.d. was Instituted to tho Rectory of Marlingford, in Norfolk, on the pre•entatio of Luke Foreman, Esq. the Rev. John Chandler, and Mrs. Grace Green, widow. Hon. and Rev. William Cape!, vicar of Wa:ford, appointed one of his Majesty's chaplai.is. Rev. J. Crotti, to the pa-pctual euracies of Hurst and Rus combe, Bsrks. The Hon and Rev. A. G. Legge is appointed to the Arch deacnnry of Winchester, in the room of the Hon. and Rcv. Mr. De Grey, resigned. Rev. George Francis Barlow, clerk, M. A. was instltutea to the rectory of Burgh, in Suffolk, on the presentatiun of Miles Bai ne, Esq. of Jotterly-hall. The Desn'and Chapter of Rochester have nugmented the sti pends of their Minor Canons, front £l2 to .4.10, annum, wholly unsolicited. 'the Rev. !antes Lynn, late Minor Cinon of Rochester, has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, to the rectory of Calhec, in Cumberland. Thursday sennight, the Rev. Joseph Lightfoqt, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, was instituted to the r, etory of En ham, in Hants, on the presentation of the Provost and Fellows of that Society. BM I'HS. Tuesday, at the Rectory,thshopsbourtle, the Hon. Mrs. Hugh Percy, of a daughter. Sept. 1, at Horsham, Sussex, the Lady of Captain Suasso, 99th Foot, of a son. MAKRIF.D. On the 18th ult. Rev. R. R. Vaughton, of Fillingley, near Co- ventry, to Miss Wray, of Bath. On l'hursday, the Ist instant, at Streatham Church, Surrey, Richard Temple, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Hannah Cotes, of Islington, only daughter of the late Samuel Cotes, Esq. of Hack ney-road. DIED. Sunday se'nnight, at Lowestoft, John Shaw, M.D. In the 41st year of his age; he was for the second time attacked with a pa ralytic affection, and survived the shock but a few hours. Saturday se'imight, the Rev. William Waltord, of Hatfield Peverel, Essex, in the 61st year of his Ige. Tuesday, William Bird, M.D. of Chelmsford. HIGH WATIDA AT LOI Montirg Memo's • [DOE TOMORROW. mtnutes aler 6 II mi• alter SARACEN'S HEAT) INN, SNOW-HILL, i.oNuoN. WIII.t.IAM B. MOUNTAIN. The best Aecominoladan for Travellers, good Bede, ch o k e Liquors, and mod. rate ChArges. Waegon Warehouses, and itahlir.g for :;ix W..ggons per NV of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, from the ceir.ral situation. ----- - The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaohe,, !cc set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Silo w.Hill : BRIGHTON new elegant POST-COACH ; car. ries four Insides only, every Morning at Nine o'Clock; through Crawley. Reigate, &c. WLYMOU I 11, 12urchester, and Blandford, Union Pal. Coach ; carries four Insides, with a Guard; every Afternoon. Arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey Pnk-to. FAI.MOU I H awl I'RURO New Post-doach every Morning. EXE I'ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbory New Post Conh, every Morning at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Atuninster, Brit!. port. Blandlord, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, sad Iliantingdsn new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every LVillinZ....eglithvb trou t Boston to Spiliby, Louth, Grimsby, P.M Hull. LIVERPOOL Po 4 Coach, to carry 4 Inside., sets out evert Morning, through Lu!terwortii, Higii Crust, Hinekley, Attlee. stone, Tantworth, Litchfield, Ullei,thosp, Nuetba t iv o n, an i Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knotsford, Stone, and Ltefilield, Post-Coach, called 'I he Expedition, every Evening at Fin o'Clork, to B. Brotherron's, Saracen's Had tae, 1.4 k-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. isATH and BRIS l'ol. Flying Post-Coachesottroorth Chipper ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound bin. Bath, and the London Fatten), rho mas-sirett, Basco!, next Mornles.—Coaches to Wells, Bri.dge water, Taunton LEEDS new light Csach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides owy. and go...re. surkably easy, with a Guard throughout. PM •• - State. furl, Newark, Retferd, Doneasa.r. •.• '4e, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at N., N.•to o f ..„da m e the uncommon Expedition of this 'Coach, it 1. ..114ove-d to be •helustit agreeable and complete Public Cimveymi, r lei the Numb itan d , being unequalled in Accommodatiun by any other.. KENDAL, I.ancaster, Preston, 101113y-Innulate, lialtes e Chorley, OrnrAilk, and Garst:ng Piot Coaches, every Maw noon at Fier u'Cluck.—Geartled. GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Green, Annan. Do &ries, Brownh.ll, Thorainll, Sanjuhar-Kilis, Comttoek, Magma, and all Parts of Scotland, Canaperduwn Coach. Daily. Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard thiaughout, sets out every Morning at ital.-past Sit o'CLeck, by way of Newark, Retford, Tade.L.ter. Dariogron, Northallerton, I)urhana, Murpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journal, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on wnhiinc aivf 4., diticnal Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, Vork, runs Coaches to Sunderland, HsU Scarborough, Whitby. and mbar Places. BRIDGE . NORTH and Walsall Pow Coach, ever• Evenlag. CARLISLE. Penrith, and Whitehaven 7)w Coach, goes Ira Four Horses, and a Geard all the way. Passes thrtowis drough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Cult-rick, B•rnughbrfdse, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and pertornis the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers de anted OS the road by business, or pleasure, have the past Wier advantage al their seats being secured in the neat Coach. . CHESTER and PARKGAtE new Pmt Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Stus.letianst, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every At. tercoon, at Three o'Cleck, by way of Doncaster, Grar.tham. Sumford. SUNDERLAND. Stockton, and Yarns, new Comb, mem Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHES I'ER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Waite, and WolverhansptlAPirst.Caach, every Aiternoon.--Gtrarthod. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shartial Post-Cusch. the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o Clock .--i;rariletf. SHEFFIELD Rotherham Post Coach, cAlled ti.e it 'tamp. ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pow Coeds. whir a Coml. wan out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirtni,,ghast nes• day at Norm Passes by Ozford, Enston, and Sblpbtore, to the Su area's Heal. Bull-street,_ Birmingham. LIRMIiIGHA NI New Post Coach (to carry 4 Ins!les only) In One Day, through Stony Stratford, Lrtniogtnn, en 4 Warwieit; sets out every 'l ue-alay, "Ilersday, and Saturday !donuts, wad arrives at Birmingham the same Eveiii g. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Mtnn Cm& every Evening. HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thnrn. and Doncaster Poses Coach, every Morning at Seven &Cluck, to the Bull and Sun lea, yton.gatio, Hull. N. B. l •••engers and Parcels booked fcr the above Coaches, at the N•tv White t-4,)rbe Cc:l4r l'iccadi.ly I\TO Dis,.rders h ive p.ntributel more esseettaNy rte LL' l tit stroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which we the eons- of unguarde t pleasure People ot every rank pay ad.ira. ton to the Shrine of Wedlock, he: where the- Constitution Inge baeit tairted by Disease, 3 retiova.i,io of SIACtILV i, mature. ably requisite. 'lNventy years have we devoted our practice sie the exclusive treatment of the followieg Disontets, nod the sea ceeitul result of our plan gives us tonal ardour to appose. as tar as we are aloe, ohe ravages of those Complaint, which are trio most important in the catalogue sat litimar. hatirmitte%. After inittation into every branch, as Navy - urgeolis we formed a wadi, at an early per of practice, to rescue individual. tram die l o g norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous arecipitaner of general Pracd. loners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our ats -ention, comprise every species of Vet.. real Infection; all binds of Debility, wlttolav aris gig from the habits of tie. tail bop, nr tine Indulgeticies of Ira! Lifer age; that derangement or the System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterlityg Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the (Ireton; as also Strictures, whether recent or of bi g duration, and which have baffl ed the skin of oilier Practitioners, ate by our present Improved plan ot treatment effectually sail perms. nently cured, without the p dient siderng the excrueiadig pan and alarming Hemorrhage which frt•quently follows the apptiea tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of oar extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S IVA Es have berm and are daily under our care, the total tradicat•un of which •• et. reeled by a safe, certain , and expeditious numbs of cure superior to any other yet adop.eci. The weakness, relaxation, and dsdss y, proceeding fruat this complsin: are speedily near red. awl the Patient restored to sound and vigorous heastb. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in oar restorative remedies Is indispensably requisite, to retrivetise slum. bering sparks of lire, and to reanimate the constkutiss. Numerous Diseases are the result of Ingrates or haste he she treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and ft net leafrsluently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the isilei::ethin at an unguarded hour. By a superior method tech to-opt:tuts are easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-estabilsiutient. Few, how ever, are the cases of Coinplicated distress in this disorder, cow. pared with the calamitous atomise; of men, who, troai an hidul gent.c in a solitary vice, or die prevalent gaieties of a C.drousble hie, acquire that state of debility which is the uttawo.dalik comes qtr.:nee of such pernicious habits. Where the dohappy buffetsr broods over Ins misery. but carefully conceals his raistortubes, it may be some consolation tro him to boner, that . altbtuigh it be :a object or doubt or unceraility with other Practitiosers, the Ito moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of 1611 . Is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus at Venus have Wpm to reduce manly vigour, mutt anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of tills languid etate, and in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in door expectations of a family, may be assured, that hi moi.hinstances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so martial to our vidertaUng, and t‘e qualifications which we have presumed to state, forgo the hails of our pretensions. and in coincidence ev h each this intintaroa Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co„ may be c•otstdred ley Pa tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Patients in the Country are neriested to elate the particiewli of their case, age, and gesteral habit of Hying, and enellsonr a f♦ mitiance for advice anti Medico es, when the tame bt vas or sent to any rut of the Kirriuot. CURRIE.ani Qs. Sovrtes, Ma. loM, Hatton.yerden. LONDON': Printed by I..EvEs. 'Axe, Piehett race; • tublised there, and at the star Odin. Temple par. N UI!BER 85E 01711 THE PRINW JESTra OR, That Proposals will oh nr Ibt fore Monday, Persons as may b MILLION of MALh Det artment at Wools, Further particulars r Colonel Pilkingtor, th with, and also at the togethet with the Tert day between the hours potato must be delivere Bricks e. but no Prop day of September, at 1 will ;Iry Tt.nder be I agent ill his behalf dui By Or•lcr of the DIST R WLE the Dirty« to Gt arc coatintsolly rectivit and zealots, &Mimics by the effects of the tat exprewioas of the coal humane la this favoo►i thus acknowledging a I tish rens*. in •tol bstract of a Letter fro tart' to the As,ociati /11114. From Dawn, Tha rtmitted to then being the collection ma irg linage,. by the Fee hail of the gawks, d rank. and 44a...es of peg be kind ennuab to rep lalmartng part of the e ci,ntributed wtth thee to their &Ong., and g work of humanity." Amount alrea.ly suuscai At Down's. Coleetioe made by tl I.a Hoe AganciatioNl tie Cityal Bristol at ifs strilliboorizto vi by dllfere r It. and duos gni .41. for the 0 phalli (laid:. o k. Cc awry, roomed I Irrisud, Beagetugh. Ca tra'aud, rearm% is Co. %;lits.cripi:.is At be s. liai an.: V. Rev. lt. fize i t Mr lani.a PAC Mr. J. I nrnirr if. My. Reis A. 70 kide A' 4 1 crone;aiuC Coned on a fI3 tit ellarch,S:aforttiLti after a Senaen 1 pm Robert Aides 410 171. 641. Sibectiptieoe retell Item ; Lloyd'i Coffee &aka, fa Tows and Elegantly pintri In 1 as , ross• PUN, and 41000 of ON Plartb SKErCHES; WAY and SWI pith Hitturital anti o macro. To which it political .tat- of ry Lootion Prin rd I sow; aytor .r.hl HI Strett.. P.lflsErt-i•4l *.• Antut.g Mt' 1 l KEN of Nog w A y, c e,; onalire itta7vc , t 01 his hiajevy w *U day rig Pad's'• is One Voitivir, • . trek of the OLO MOWS ICE to BOTH tsar eaplams, in a et• jibr:lv..ls of troy , tili.cms: —AI (los liarretineu Meknes g Chid boil Naar ,Aibds, or 1111 tl•xa, Hylincbondrii a.vmdant Pryer*. arsiot 6piriti, M.* Pawl. Plitbni, or C 2nia.-.osiautou ow I Turn a I arw, ;lee. a, Tu whirls is misiell andeuneequ..nt I. 'this Pamphlet rt inehhbwrirtgi at Ge is a 1 :el, an E.e .y c tenet in the Malt. a masts, ire. An At a: rut ive Vice ; and andsshow w:stchave eldviest to Lithe,, p:alests. Tt est bide grad am:lentil! (sem, n "C•lootoes Ovid* %wryest' disorders, `apinott, and to t:te cr. W7ts, Ortgtf.D'irg it Itlenlatl7 ree.aoment 'snore tit, sr tore, I *9lO the cotton .0..1 bal.rby hoes the me biply, an.) 'salted eltss.r, to that at At kit& brry aPtri-d t Mr vain ; for a:as! Miter Ton; even tit, srovn drawn by aa on the 1111,1141Chtily I 11Ce eiblervittiono mi. I 444 in Priem ' lc, ward 1 *arm by all Booksellers la No Iris than Goo loooxia Utak to E