Star. — London, England, 1821-01-31 00:00:00

. TO A CHILD. BY JOANNA BAILLIE. Whoa imp art thou, with dithprd cheek, And curly pate, and merry eye, And arms and shoulders round and sleek, And soft and fair ?—thou urchin sly! What boots it wko with sweet caresses First call'd thee his, or squire or hind? For thou in every Wight that passes Dost now a friendly play-mate end! Thy downcast glances, grave but cunning, As fringed eye-lids rise and fall; Thy shyness, swiftly from me running— • 'Tis infantine coquetry all! But far a-field thou bast not flown, With mocks and threats half-lisp'd, half-spoken, I feel thee pulling at my gown, - - - - Of right good-will thy simple token! And thou must laugh and wrestle too, •A mimick warfare with me waging, To make, as wily lovers do, Thy after-kindness more =gaging! The wilding rose, sweet as thyself, And new-eropt daisies, are thy yeasure: rd gladly part with worlay pelf To taste again thy youthful pleasure! But yet for all thy merry look, Thy frisks and wiles, the time is coming, Wt .en thou shalt sit in cliccrless nook, The weary spell or horn-book thumbing Weil, Ist it be! thro' weal and woe Thou know'st not now thy future range ; Life is a motley shifting show, And thou a thing of hopi and change ! CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS. Yesterday, at Hatton-Garden Office, J. Andrea's, ciitmney-sweeper,-residing in Moor-street, Edgware road, appeared to a summons to answer the complaint of his apprentice, James Snearle, a buy eight years of age, whose ease we mentioned on Monday. One of the Overseers attended. It appeared from the evidence, that a few evenings ago the poor child was found. by some humane person sitting on the steps of a door, crying with cold and hunger, being barefooted, and complaining of the wounds he re ceived by having his legs and feet pricked with a fork and pinched by another boy, whose business it was to follow him up the chimney, in order to com pel him to climb op. This person took him to Dr. Skinner. who dressed his wounds, and accompanied him the same evening before the Magistrate, where he was examined. He hid nothing on but a piece of sack for a shirt, and the rags he had on were stiff from the soot and blood. He was given in care of an uncle, and Dr. Skinner attended him until yester day. Dr. Skinner stated, that when the boy was brought to him his knees and uncles were in a dread ful state of inflammation, and without timely assist ance he might lose the use of his limbs; the soot was ingrafted into his flesh, and he supposed the boy had not been washed with soap and water fcr a long time. The boy stated that he had not enough of i, food, and slept with five iu a bed ; his father sold bim to tLe defendant for a pound note! The de fendant agreed to cancel the indentures on condition of the-prosecution being foregone, which was agreed to, and the unfeeling master was suffered to depart. Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was held at the One Swan, in Alie-street, Goodmatt's-fields, before the Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of William Shrader, aged fourteen, who came to his death in the following manner :—lt appeared, that do Friday afternoon, the deceased with another lad, about !Ili own age, were playing in the cellar of a house in Lambeth-street, when, in their frolicking, the de ceased trod on his play-mate's toes, which exasperated him so much that he struck the deceased in the pit of the stomach, which caused him to stagger; lie set himself on a stool, and almost instantaneously fell to the ground insensible, and began to foam at the mouth and nostrils. The other boy endeavoured to rouse him, but without effect, and the poor fellow was conveyed home to his parents in the sane street. Mr. Curtis, the surgeon, rendered every possible exer tion in his power, but without effect, and the unfor tunate lad expired in a short time after. The body was subsequently opened, when it was discovered that a cessation of all the vital parts had taken place; but it did not appear what was the cause of imme diate death. There appearing to have been no ma lice existing between the deceased and the other boy, the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death. " Monday se'nnight, an Inquisition was taken, by the City Coroner of Oxford, on view of the body of Thomas Dawson Lucas, jun. aged thirty-five, who, It appeared by the evidence of a surgeon, was seized with a fit of apoplexy, in the Town-ball, and expired in a few minutes after he was brought down stairs. The deceased was of slender frame and weak con; Ftitution, and, from his eagerness to witness the pro ceedings on the Address, had climbed upon the iron railing in front of the Hall, and jumping down, it is conjectured, burst a blood vessel, which occasioned his death. There were no external bruises or marks of violence on his body, nor was there any pre,sure against him when lie fell, which he did on his knees, With his arms extended, and never spoke afterwards. Verdiet accordingly. • A distressing accident occurred on Tuesday se'n right, in the neighbourhood of Berkeley. Mr. John Marklove of the 56th Regiment, was out with his friend, Mr. Joyner Ellis, shooting rabbits, at Wick selme ; when, as the former was getting through a hedge, with his gun cocked, one of the barrels unfor tanately exploded, and lodged the contents in his right side. He now lies dangerously ill, but hopes are entertained of his recovery. Sunday se'nnight, :John Valiance, one of the men who pleaded guilty at the adjou rned York Assizes, to the charge of High Treason, and who was 'sen tenced to 14 years transportation, arrived at Barnsley t having obtained his free pardon, to the great joy;eff his wife and small family. He had £3 4e. give n hi m , to earrp him home, but not a moment's warning, and consequently neither saw nor spoke to any of his un fertitatte comrades, not being within sight or hearing of them wbca b toseived cho, glad echo • COURT OF ALDriMEN. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yes terday, at the Guildhall, which was numerously at tended. The Aldermen present were— Sir C. Flower, Atkins, C. Smith, Magnay, Sir C. S. Hunter, Sir J. Shaw, Sir C. Glyn, Sir W. Leighton, Sir William Curtis, Birch, Waithntan, Cox, J. J. Smith, Wood, and nothwell. The Court was occupied until two o'clock, upon ordinary and routine business. The doors were then thrown open for the admission of the Public, and the appeal cause of Mr. Gisames against the election of Common Councilmen of the Ward of 'Walbrook, called on for hearing. Mr. GIBBONS then appeared at the bar, attended by his Solicitor and witnesses. Mr. BOLLAND at tended as Counsel for MTMOODWARD against whose election snore particularly the appeal was directed, and, as one of the City Counsel, took his seat at the table within the Bar. The body of the Court was crowded to excess. The Petition of Mr.GLIBONS was then read by the Deputy Town Clerk. The prayer was, that the elec tion of Mr. Woodward should be declared void, and that Mr. Curtis, the next candidate, should be de clared duly elected, or that the Court would direct a precept to be issued for the election of another Com mon Councilman in the stead of Mr. Woodward. _ _ On the Petition being read, Mr. Alderman ATKINS suggested that an order of that Court, of the 12th of December, 1676, which was referred to in the Peti tion, should be read before Mr. Gibbons opened his case. This was objected to by the Aldermen WA ITII• MAN, SHAW, and WOOD, and, after some conversa 7 tion, overruled. Mr. GIBBONS was then permitted to proceed.—He commenced by stating, that if he had taken a correct view of the subject he was about to bring under their consideration, the Court of Aldermen was the proper, and, in his conception, the only Court that could le gally take cognizance of the present question. Con ceiving this to be undoubted, it was not his intention to have occupied any very considerable portion of their time in preliminary arzument, but have-pro ,ceeded at once to the question at issue. But, per ceiving he was to be opposed by Counsel, and aware that. in the event of the defendant's declining to call evidence, he should have no opportunity of replying, he felt he must, not only impress upon the minds of the Court his own argument in support of the case, but endeavour also to anticipate the objections which might he argued in answer to the facts and reasoning he might feel it his duty to bring under their notice, which, he trusted, would be his apology, if he should appear to trespass too long upon the time of the Court. In bringing this question , before the Court, lie disclaimed all personality against Mr. Woodward, of whom he knew nothing, and whom he had never seen until he (Mr. Gibbons) had determined to try the present question with him. His objections to the eligibility of Mr. Woodward were-fi: it, that he had compounded with his creditors, and secondly, that he had been a bankrupt. That these unfortunate cir cumstances formed a ground of disqualification against Mr. Woodward, he trusted Le should be able to shew, not only from the natural effect such circum stances produced, by placing the individual in a situa tion to render him incapab'le of fulfilling the duties of the office, but also from the wording of the Precept directing the election, and a clear, though ancient order, now unrepealed, on the records of that Court. The Precept itself directed the election of the most honest, most sufficient and discreet men, and he could scarcely believe it would be contended, that the defendant came under that description. But if anything were wanting to explain the meaning of those words, the Order of that Court of the 12th of December, 1673, was decisive upon the subject. Mr. Gibbons here read the Order, the substance of which was, that the Aldermen of each Ward do cause no tice to be given to their respective Wardmotes, not to elect as Common Councilinen, persons who have been jconvicted of defrauding in weights and measnies ; or who, through inability to pay their debts, have com pounded with their creditors, and nut paid twenty shillings, that Court apprehending that the election of such persons might degrade and disgrace the City. Ile was aware, he observed, that the word bankruptcy was not to be found in this Order, and that it might also be contended that the compound ing merged in the bankruptcy; but if the act of compounding with creditors, which was the minor disgrace, was sufficient to form disqualification, surely bankruptcy, a still greater disgrace, most be taken as still stronger reason for exclusion. In the former periods of our history, the, bankrupt was looked upon nearly in the same light as a criminal, and there were still instances which it might be difficult to discriminate between them. He did not mean to apply this assertion to the defendant, but it must be allowed that the extremes of right and wrong were so fine, that it was hardly possible to distin guish corre ctly where the honesty ended and where the vice began. Within the space of two years and a ha, this defendant bad made a composition with his creditors, agreeing to pay them 105. in the pound, viz. Bs. present money, and 2s. by bill at twelve months,, and became a bankrupt, the whole proceeds under his. commission amounting to no more than twenty-pence in the pound, a first and final dividend. From these concurrent circumstances, he was placed in a werse situation than if he had merely been a bankrupt ; for by the Statute, all his future property, with the exception of his necessary apparel, and fur niture, and working tools, and even his time itself, were at the mercy of his creditors; who, by paying 2s. tic!. per dayi could legally demand and insist upon his attendance. How then was it ppssihle that be could be deemed one of the most honest and most sufficient men of the Ward, when it thus appeared he had no property, and might be prevented attend ing the duties of the office? Such a disqualification would almost render him ineligible for a common constable. The worthy Gentleman concluded a very elaborate speech of upwards of two hours, by expressing a hope that if the, Court should determine that the defendant was eligible to be a member, they would at last alter the wording of the Precept, which at present seemed to limit the. Electors to the choice of the most /mot and Waft stecient•aten of the Ward. Mr. BoLiamo, attending on the part of Mr. Wood ward, addressed the Collat., contending that they, had not. the power to passage Order in question, nor to narrow. the rights ads, Electors.. AU parties thew. vaithdresir, and the Court pm. cegdexl. to. consider da sentsl ciroumvAcce, and. finally ilismissed Ake Prilion; . • FROM LAST NICHT'S GA2ETTI'. [This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to the King from the Freeholders of the County of Ross; the Magistrates and Town Council of the Burgh of Wick ; the Freeholders of the County of Inverness ; the Noblemen and , Freeholders Freeholders o ho County of Linlithgow ; the Noblemen and Freeholders of Kincardine ; the Magistrates and Council of Kilmarnock; the Ministers and Inhabitants of the united Parishes of Boleskine and Abertarff, County of Inverness ; the Rotel College of Physicians, Edin burgh; the Presbytery of Edinburgh ; the Presbytery of Lanark ; the Inhabitants of Kelso; the Presbytery of Alford; the In corporation of Maltmen of Leith; the Presbytery of Glasgow; the Noblemen, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Dublin ; the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the County of Donegal; the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Louth; the Nobility, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County of Westmeath ; the Nobility and FrrehoMers of the County of Mayo; the Mayor, Sheriffs, Burgesses, and Com mons of the Town and County of Drogheda; the Nobility and ' Freeholders of the County of Wexford; the Nobility and Free holders of the County of Monaghan; the Noblemen and Free holders of the County of Fermanagh ; the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of the County of Cavan; the Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Sligo ; the Corporation of Sligo; the Inhabitants of Sligo; the Magistrates and Inhabi tants of Risbridge, in Suffolk ; the Magistrates. Freeholders, and Inhabitants of Cosford, in Suffolk; the Corporation and Inhabitants of Lyme Regis, Dorset ; the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of Dublin ; the Bishop of London, Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, and the Clergy of the Cities of London and Westminster]. BANKRUPTS. • William Williams and Alexander Whyte, New Bond-street, batters, to surrender February 10, 17, and March 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great mary-ta-nonnestreet. Henry Friend, Southwark, engineer, February 6, 13, and March 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Comerford, Copthall-court, Throginorton-street. Henry Berthoud, Soho-square, bookseller, February 17, 24, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-buildings, 'Rabin n. Joseph Keep, Grair‘by, Lincolnshire, farmer, February 8, 9, an.l March 15, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Notting. ham. Attornies, Mr. Wells, Nottingham; or Messrs. Bax ter and Bowker, Gray's Inn-place, Holborn. William Finish', Portsmouth, cabinet-maker, February 13, 16, and March 13, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. At torni:s, Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport; or Messrs. Aleaarider and llohne, New Inn. Richard Knight, Gray's Inn-lane, livery-stable-keeper, Febru ary 10, 20, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street. George Harris, Worship-street, coach-proprietor, February 6, 13, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Abraham, Jewry -street, Aidgate. John Shorey, Croydon, coal-merchant, February 3, 10, and March 13, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Long, Nelson-square, Iltackfriars-road. Peter Grove, late of Cardiff, straw-hat-manufacturer, February 2t, 22, and Match 15, at eleven, at the Cardill Arms Inn, Cardiff. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Cardiff: Sarah Godfrey, late of Dlarket • Weighton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, February 2, at seven, 8, and March 13, at eleven, at the Red Lion lon, Guodramgate, York. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden • or Messrs. Ord and Pearson, York. Joseph Castle, ilanwell, Somersetshire, victualler, February 12, 13, and March 13. at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. King and Lukin, Gray's Inn square ; or Messrs. 'Fuson and Robins, Wells, Somerset. Rohrt Samuel Skey, Stratford-upon-Avon, carrier, February 16, 17, and March 13, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Attornies, MI. Unett, Birmingham; or Messrs. Tooke and Carr, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn. William Spines, rewkerne, Somerset, linen-draper, February 14, and March 13, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Crew kerne. Anomie:, Mr. Pearson, Pump-court,.Temple ;or Mr. Beard, Crewkerne. Edward Crowe, Wymotulham, Norfolk, shopkeeper, February 9, 10, and March 13, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich. Attornies, Mr. Saggers, Crosby.square; or Mr. Bar nard, Norwich. Matthew Vigor, Bristol, cabinet-maker, February 15, 17, and March 13, at one, at the Rummer etere Bristol. Attor nies, Messrs. flicks and llrilkeeridge, Birtlett's-buildings, Holborn; or Mr. Hinton, Bristol. Philip Pennell. Whirbarne, Herefordshire, farmer, Febritary. - 20, 21, and March 13, at eleven, at the Hop Market Inn, " Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Godson, Worcester. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DIIALL Feb. 20, F. W. Rutledge, Li:me-street, Commercial-road, corn-dealer, at ten. Feb. 20, M. Gaze Mitcham, brewer, at ten. Feb. 10, W. Hancock, Bury St. Gage, upholsterer, at eleven. Feb. 27, W. Alston, Ileybridge, Essex, farmer, at twelve. Feb. 17, IL White Warminster, linen-draper, at ten. Feb.lo, J. Gomm, Bucklan d-Common, near %Vendover, tim ber-merchant, at twelve. Feb. 24., It. Edwards, Great Surrey street, Blackfriars-road, linen-draper, at one. Feb. 24, C. Glover. Braintree, Essex, linen-draper, at one. Feb. 20, S. Cooper, Tottenham Court-road, baker, at eleven: Feb. 20, J. Rogers, Strand, jeweller, at twelve. Feb. 27, G. A. Wigney and. G. Seymour, late of Chichester, brewers, at ten. March 10, 'f. Hepke and H. O. V. Post, St. Mary-hill, merchants, at one. Feb. 20, W. Till, White Lion-street, Pentonville, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 3, IL andl. Dodson, Three Tun-court, South wark, hop-merchants, at ten. Feb. 20, T. •C. Butts, Nag's Head-court ' Gracechurcb-street, whoksale-perfumer s at twelve. Feb. 9.0, J. Bass, Woodford, Essex, victualler, at twelve. March 6, W. Hopkinson, Chiswell-street, merchant, at eleven. Feb. 20, 'l'. Norris, late of Ramsgate, grocer, at twelve. Feb. 6, I'. Ackland, sen. Greenwich, butcher, at eleven. Feb. 10, B. Moss, Chamber - street , Goodman's-fields, watch-maker, at eleven. March 3, T. 11. Hirst, Dean-street, Southwark, oil merchant,at ten. Feb. 6, R. and J. ft. Townend, Mitre-court, Fenchurch-street, merchants, at ten. Feb. 3, W. Davey, Hol land -street, lilackfriars, coal-merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 2, B. Green, late of Leeds, stone-mason , at eleven, at the Sesdons-house, Leeds. Peb. 23, W. }lnuit, jun. late of Stourport, Worcestershire, upholder, at eleven, at the Stour port Inn, Stourport.. Feb. el, J. ister and J. B. Lay, WW- I dersfield, dyers, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield.- Feb. 81, J. Wildburn, 111ilthrop, Westmoreland, timber-mer chant, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Kendal. Feb. 23, F. sruford, late of Crewkerne, Somerset, butter-factor, at eleven, lat the George Inn, Crewkerne. CERTIFICATES--Fsanuaay 20. J. If. Arnett, late of Smith-square Westminster, coal-mer chant. W. and H. Webb, BristoClinen-drapen. J. Bram well, jun. Liverpool, ship-chandler. W. Housrnanjate of New Bridge-street, merchant. J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol, 'cloth-factors. J. C. Welaford, Adam's -court, Old Broad -street, merchant. J. Gilbert, nymouth-dock, butcher. T. Bury, Exeter, factor. H. and E. Tiller, Manchester, calico-printers. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Mansell and Willirigton, Birmingham, Warwickshire, cabinet-ease-makers. Gold and Northhouse, Great Russell street, Covent-garden, booksellers. J. and H. Gwyer, Bristol, sailcloth -manufacturers. Harrison and Robinson, Bowden, Yorkshire, attornies. Thomas and Hardiman, New Sarum, cabinet-makers. Sweatman and Robbins, Cheapside, lace-mer chants. Piggott and Mottram, Lamb's Conduit -street, silk-. mercers. Baker and Alexander, Iluddersfielkporter-merchinta. Turk and Taylor, Newgate-market, salesmen. Kempson and Parker, Liniebouse, merchants. Sproston and Bostock, Gres ley, Derbyshire, earthenware-manufacturers. Dyion and John son, Sheffield , clock-makers. Atherton and Mackrell, Merton Mills, Surrey, mealmen. Pilley and Birley, Doncaster, hop merchants. Swainson and Co. Walton-en-k-Dale, Lancashire, calico-printers. Nichols and Co. Bibtoo Staffo r dshire, coal masters. Jones and Co. 'Tipton, • Eltaffoedshire, coal-masters. Mould and CO. South Shields, thin-chandlers. J. and M. Tbotopeem, Durham, upholsterers. T. and E. Taylor, Staines, grocers. Jones and Co. Broughton, Lancashire, dyers. Brint and Ockleston. Liverpool. Reece and Wall, Birmingham, pa . - pertiakers. Pattriek and Co. Thorpe within the' &ken; Basis, mesdtanti. Sawyer and Byam, Churels-itreet,. Sotto; litbovaphers. Horn and Adiard. Dover booksellers. *T. and A. Bonifield, Barnard Castle , .Dorham , tracers. J. and. J. Moore, New Bond-street, breerhe,s-makers. Ambit, and 'Co. * Leeds, elothenerehatits: .3. 11. and X 3. kiddie, White's ) grounds, Ber m Qn leather-utak& W IDd reggo;l Eaderesuipt i Nottoorrapte t lc atvorchinur.. • • 7 : • "• • .t..••• :-.~ iflaTift L a dy of tl e L Jodie 0. 4 tztabitrei, the J an . 1).5, n or RRUW. I,ively, the. Re*. James Grubbc, son of the EN. of Eistwell /louse, Wilts, lo largh, °ply child Of the Rev. Thomas Alilacs, of B owl Yorkshire. " 01 5 The littls itstatt, Mr. John Sinclair, aged to Tats, Margaret Xealy, aged SI, both of Ardmore, beth z Act bride he Ass led to the Altar of Hymen. Jan. 81, at Edinburgh, Mr. William Bruce, late bank er . Last week, in Edinburgh Castle, Joseph liarbem o of Herefordshire, and a private in the Seventh Llrega s ,, "o= His rennin* were carried in a be rrse, in fatiereal buried with military honours in Restalrig Clo iee k last arl N0v..11, at Botiodeatm, In France, at a Consuntsy s. John Ireland, late of Belfast. Jan. 8, at his house, at Bath, Captain Eobert Cutith eetor „ . Royal Navy. This esteemed Meer was Fun his l ate Al aim o s hip Majestic, at the memorable bat& ,4 SUe, when his brave Captain being killed vat, is action, the command of the ship devolved on limb/ca e Z. , bert, who gallantly continued the lilt with his 04 40 7 crew, keeping up a tremendous fire, which, joined so th e w other valiant ships, under the command of the humo r ed carried utter discomposure to the French, and was the Lion of their Beet ; Lord Nelson was so well satiated try bravery and oficer-like conduct of Lieutenant CutlibertA tii Lordship promoted him to the rank of a Post Captain, pointed him to the Majestic, in lieu of the deservedly ltd Captain Westcot. Itominem pagina nostra sapit. Awns Our page relates to man.-31a amt. Just published, price s's. in boards, Tenth Edi t * THE tEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical C ommt. tary or, the indiscretions arising from Human Pr 'ag ay which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects nerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Sdtninal Weakness, & c , 4 , 11.5 developed ; Part 1 1. contair.s some renhu - ks on cer a a s Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. et ut ar ,,, t , he ; cal Observations on Seival Ilebilitya Self-Abut:, &c. IV. is a Series of Ctsses illustrative of the precalicg whi m explaining them in a fambiar manner, a:,d tut Whole sa t s i ml l to the Youth and Maturity of barb B,.ics, Be GOSS and Co. Cons lung Surgecna. Psuches Larelot. Natura heaths Omnibus este dedit, si quit ccgnoveri! uti. — CLstrlas. Since llcavest to tli the fund of bliss supilies:„ Its frugal application markt the wise. May be is:ul at No. 20, Patetnoster-tow ; 59, I'a11.Zlel; ly Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 5•2, neet - stryt; IZ e Fleet-street ; 40,• West Sinithfielt• ; 1)11, Cht-apside, L o g. Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich D sz ki i ; wich ; Barran and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, liris el; shi, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all llookseilen. Messrs. Goss and Co. arc to be consulted, as uscal, everyd a y, at their hawse ; and :Patients its the country are rctiumed tads scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance far Adria* Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the wadi. Gosa and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons, No. 11, liouvaisiiiik, Fleet-street, Londoms•-.Private door round the corner • •S. A. AND W. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-lIILI, 1,011)01 THE follailing Post-Coaches, Mail 7 Coaches, set out fiont the above Inn The TELEPRAPV, Ramsgate, Margate, atill.Catisiqi new Post Coach, eveTy morning at half-past seven.--lses. sequence of the decided preference given to the above caaa ? 6 Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared torso it the first conveyance on that road. .. - DOVER, Deal, SandwiCh, andleversham, every Nen* Seven, and Sit in the Evening. ' lIROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbeeltil ti Rainhaal, every mfitniitg at half-past seven, and halt ; w iu the afternone. . FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Wadi Dartmouth, and Salisbury; every Morning at Sever- defsi Honiton, Atntinster, Bridport, illandtord, and IhsbrimlL, The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Windorty, Basingstoke new Cpach, every morning at.e,gpt ; asislatil Coach and Horses, Soutliampum, by 'fives. The Prot/ tnall the above CaaCh hope to. receive a continuance of Adis* which hastritlierto been . eiperieneedsinne the commeacsolin the" Union." No ra Ging with Other coaches. BATH and BRISTOL .Plying P.ostpCoachts,throviliq penham, Caine,-and Marlborougit,• every afternoon at Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymorst The' UMPIRR; a New LI vtuPpor. Light (beck d one night en the' roadi tarrying four Insides; sets Got int through Woburn; Northatnpton, Welford, Lutterwerth,iill ley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knatdeedill ringtnn, and Preston. - • • SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sbiffnat Coati, 01 . . evening, at five. _ • The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Sagdal, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every attained four. The Weytdouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Pang St. Maine's, &c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockinghamoirat every morning at tight, and passes through Stamford, Niwl, Retford, Doncaster, and Fercybridge, to the Ogden Ueda, next morning it ten. Notwithstanding the ano#ll expedition of this Coach, it is.allowed to be the men and compk tc public conveyance on the North Road, equalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown ' Gretna - Greets, Annan, DIA Brownhill, Thornhi ll , Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Eingard,ll ail Pans of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sundatinad, castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard out ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark. forsh Tadcaster, Darlington, North:Heston, Durham, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves Wiped journey, may rest what time they please, and thea FP+ without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-hulls lif Coach, through Aldbourn, R.a • imnbourn, netts,it dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramabury, liunger*A Newbury ; every morning. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal Post-Coach, every BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, &ilton, and H Royal Mail-Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth, and Hull. HULL, Lincoln, Northcave, Hamden, and Deucsitet Coach, every Morning. CARLISLE, Penrith; and Whitehaven, new Nis Post-Coach. I asses through Brougla, Appleby, Gretna Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridie, WetherbYs A Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on tht, business, or pleasure, have the pecu li ar advantage aow being secured in the next Coach. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning. KENDAL, Lancaster, .Preston Kirby-Lontiaea Cherley, Ormskirk, and Garman; P os t-Coaches , ever y at five. ... . _ ... SHEFFIELD and Raidierbisn Post-Coach, called* WI Ingham, every morning. ; BIRMINGHAM Rost-Coach tots one every aftenmeal l five, and passes througb Warwicl4.4anainevon, and D' lncr to the Saracen's Head, Birthinglia*. HERTFORD, Wake, Hoddesdnn;atfd Chesbunt Comb er mooing. TOTTENHAM and EdasonteeCoaches daily at past two, five, and eight. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, ICnuisfOrd, Stone, &OA: Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance; every evening, to tbs racen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporky, 1432t411 Northwich, and 3litidlewich Post-Coach •every S U pg I.A•N D, Stockton and Vann, Coach. ever/ I Ins, to the George Inn, Sunderland.' MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congfeton, Newcastle' s [ and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon. ' 0 S. A. and W. .11ocNrolu and Co. respectfelly.acqu ala . l Friends and-the Public, that they wM.not be accoantsb k tat Pircels, Passenger!' iggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of *IC., Rie Politick value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, nude* saw as such. 'and - the Insurance paid accordingly, a the [ Head Inn. Snow till. London. • L0%4)0 h;:, Pm:v:l and wthliipeti by Livai. Kr►7*t • ii:z .e, Ts my'r. F Z •4 •;• 0 I ire 1 ego I 1 1. 1 *le Whl fion told pr-- Intel r. T to day tale 1181