Star. — London, England, 1822-05-04 00:00:00

P T T' y - - - -• 46. ' SONG FOR MAYDAY. IT XS. J. L. rim" airmos Or a WOWS WIZAULN Give me a garland of flowerets gay, A green soda living wreath, And deck me ont as the god of May, • Yon blossenting thorn beneath ; And give me my lyre that I may sing, - The pride of May, and the glory of Spring ! Joy, bring thy tabor, and LOVE, thy bite — Health, fetch the inspiring horn, And join with the shepherd's sylvan Bute, To welcome the young May-morn ; And Fancy's bard, in the garb of Spring, Will blend his notes with your welcoming ! The sun peeps over the mountain's brow, And lightens the eastern sky— Raise high the song of your praises now, On the morning's balmy sigh, And bid the triarsvourri Rutz,. of Dar, Smile on the sports of his favourite May ! Plant ye the pole in its parent earth, And hang it with garlands round, And send up a shout of approving mirth, When the lofty tree is crown 'd ! Then hail the loveliest on the green, And fealty swear to your Virgin Queen! See, in the beauty of youth array'd, Terpsichore and her train, How lightly the gladsome dance they tread, O'er the flowery-teeming plain! While the feather'd choir in the valley slog, " The pride of May, and the glory of kipring !" Plymouth, 1822. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. Mc)lnervo Dazes.—A round dress, composed. of batiste, the bottom of the skirt is embroidered in a running pattern of peusees in yellow silk, surmounted by a wreath of the same flower disposed in a wave. High body, to fasten behind, and with a little fullness at the bottom of the back ; the bust is plain, and is cut moderately high on the shoulder; the waist the usual length. Long sleeve, very tight, and finished by a pointed cuff, the point; turn upwards, and are edged with yellow satin. Full epaulette, cut in slashes, which are filled with satin, to corre spnnd with the trimming. A very full ruff, composed of lace, completely envelopes the throat. The head-dress is a demi-cor nette, made of blond mond, and trimmed with yellow gauze ribbon; the form is remarkably simple and elegant. Blick kid does, and gloves to correspond with the trimming of the dress. Furor. I/atm.—Round dress, composed of tulle, over a white satin slip ; the bottom of the skirt is finished by a garniture of tulle intermixed with pearls ; this is surmounted by a trimming composed of tulle, chenille, and pearls, disposed in alternate wreaths of corn-flowers and roses—this trimming has a striking and elegant effect. The corsage is cut low, and in such a manner as to give considerable width to the chest ; it is tight to the shape. 'Three falls of tourte;elle points go entirely round the bust. Sleeve composed of tulle over white satin ; it is short and full, and orna mented with points to correspond. The front hair is dressed in light full ringlets, which fall very low at the sides of the face. The hind hair is arranged in bows somewhat higher than it bas !slily been worn. !lead-airess, a very full plume of white ostrich feathers, and a pearl sprig.—Necklace and ear-rings, peal I.—White kid gloves, and white pus de Naples shoes.— Froos ,ddrerntonn's EVENING Dars..—Vak:Nc:l.—Dress of gossamer pink satin lankr fine net; the net cs.vered with chains formed of rouleitux of pink satin, the border trimmed with packer iiigs of pink crape, with points of pink satin turned over the peke' ing ; these points are edged with blond; the corsage finished with slashes, in the Spanish fashion; sicevcs short anti full to correspon.l. The hair arranged in lar, , ,t curls and bow, and ornamented with pink and silver lansa gauze. Isis serpent in front, formed of pearls. Ear rings and necklace of large oriental pearls. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and carved ea.: ( gm DlN:can Paary Ihiti.-•-ENOLLSII......treII. of celestir.l blne sarruiet, trimmed at the border by two distinct roes of bouffont ernaments of the same material, aiielkntwired by rich vt hire silk cordons, headed by white 64611 ; ocer these bGuffnit rows falls a foliage trimming, consisting nt l..rgc separate single kayo; these are of white satin edged with blond. ‘'enethin carnival toque of white and celestial blue satin, Pghtly ornamented with blont. Ear-rings :113.1 ri.:chlace of pearls. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves.—F. ont La 11,ize VITIAT. RITES TNTElLattTED.—Sunday se'rinizht, a happy swain, known as an itiaerant vender of thread and tape the York market (spulyings having first been duly published), led his intended rib, " iu youth and beauty bhmining," to the hy meneal altar, in Christ Church, in the Haymarket, in that city. Ilie,Priest arrived, the ritual was opened, and the ceremony about to proceed, which was to *wave their thread of life toLe thee ; when, lo! the uncertainty of all sublunary good—a ma tronly looking dame rushed in and asserted a powerful claim to the envied place in the pack of this pedlar. " She had enter t.-::,:rd him as her lodger for four years, had lent him upwards of 50!. and he had promised her a husband's prutiptiun." hr solemn tunple now became a place of confusion and uproar; the worthy Cteraniati was obliged to pestpone the ceremony to more " lovely scenes ;" and site that was to be, and she that would be, retired to brood over their " unlucky stars!" ELEGANT GLA S SES, FURNITURE, &C.—The No bility and Gentry ale invited to inspect the Ware.: rooms of COOPER and Sort, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second-hand I'late Glasses, admirably suited to every description ()I' drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture depai mica is complise'd every new and ele gant article of upholstery, caSinet, and chair-work, the pries of which ale reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fa%hion. BERLIN, Apntr. 20.—Extract of a private letter. " \Ye had t few days ago a very remarkable solem nity here—the Anniversary of the obtaining by one of our first Physicians (Dr. Huts) the Medical Degree of the University of Halle, fifty _years ago. There was a great dinner given at one of the taverns, where several Princes attended, and a variety of Poems were distributed. The old man is now 74 or 76 years of age, but still very vigorous, and went through the tedious ceremonies with a great deal of spirit. The KING gave him the second Class of the Order of the Red Eagle.. One of Dr. HutN's sons-in-law published a summary account of his life, which, amongst other anecdotes, contains a curious and remarkable anecdote of the present KING. When the late QUERN was.ill, Dr. Huth attended her; and, after her death, was' several times called to the Ktst; to inform hint of some particulars attending her decease. At one of' these interviews the KING mentioned to Dr. Hum that the Quecyt, a few days before her death, had written down some lines. (in Meckleaburgh, at 4 Palace of her-father, where she died), expressing her pleasurc.to see him (the KING), who had unexpectedly arrived to pay her.a visit. His MAJESTY chewed these lines to Dr. Hum, and the Doctor, touched with t he tender feelings contained in them, requested the KING's permission .to . copy them. " No," raid the ~./ . , ans.ver.. 7 sorry g ot to be.able to grant:yoti that, as I cannot allow theteijoet to be out Of my hand, but I will copy them fqr you ;" and so be did." ~--=-+rte°" ~ -- - - - ~--.~~ MEETING ef the LICENSED VICTUALLERS. Yesterday a most respectable Meeting of the Vic tnalleri of the Metropnits was held at the CrOwn and Anchor Tavern, for the porpOse•of taking into consi deration the measures propos6d to be adopted for making their trade an open one, and to adopt pro ceedings to obviate the intentions of the Bill intrn clued by the Hon. Meinber for Reading, as well as to support a to Ile introduced by* Hon. GRAY Basun into . Parliament. Mr. JAMsoN having been called to the Chair, ob served, the present Meeting had been vaned by some Gentlemen in Westminster, to whom the greatest praise was due for their seal; but these Gentlemen did not appear to be informed of what had been done by former Committees. Every Gentleman who had read the debates lately, must see how lively an in terest had been excited by the agitation of the ques tion on the Agricultural Interest in the House of Commons, but the Hon. Members did not appear to be acquainted with the situation of the Licensed Vic tuallers. It was proposed to make the trade open in the Metroplis, but this he contended would be fraught with the greatest evil, as if six houses were to be opened in one street where the trade would not support more than two, it would not only tend to de moralize the whole neighbourhood, but to rain the other four landlords. Why, he asked, were the houses in Mary-la-bonne, and other parishes at the West•end of the town so respectable? BecauSe the trade was such as to afford all a livelihood. To carry the pro. position into effect would be to'ruin 8000 individuals, who in many instances had obtained loans on their property, and whose brewers and distillers would, in in the event of the, measure passing, immediately call on them to sell off their property and pay them. 'He fully agreed in opinion with Mr. Canning, that the more measures were iiiquiied into, the more be neficial was the result to all parties, and the more sa tisfied did they become whichever way the inquiry ended. It was proposed in the first instance that a Victualler who offended should pay a small fine; in the second instance, something more; and in the third, a still larger sum. The Magisti atcs would be em powered to refer the case to the Sesions in the latter instance, and the opinion.of a British Jury could and ought then to be had on the appeal. What man would be foolhardy enough to commit himself three times to an informer in cne year ; and what man would be daring enough to consil4n " another to wretchedness and poverty unheard ? lie thought a Committee ought to be appointed to watch the pro gress of the Bill; for bow could they knix: that some country Member might not ris,e up and propose a clause, without knou tog its efrect, that woffid utterly ruin the London trade? Let the ccantry Members look to their own interests, but it was a paramount duty on those presea,t to watch narrnely theirs. It had been recommended by one or two lion. Mem bers that a Petition should be sent up (but that great caution should be used in wording it) to point out the great danger of opening the trade. Every :tan %%a, empowered by law to brew his own beer, and he ft:r one would not say that brewers were not an hor.our to society, for if cue did not send in beer that gave l satisfaction, another would. . The attention of the Meeting was then called to the clauses of the Bill ; and, in addition to the lenno ks of Mr. JACKSON, it appeared that for the first offence, such as irregularity, a fine of 3;). should be imposed; for the second, 1%.1; and for the third in one year, something not ttcceding £1 00, or the forfeiture of the license; but, in the event of the fine being paid, the two first.offences to stand open as a check on the person convicted. Mr. COATES, of Whitechapel, addre;scd the Meet ing at some length, and contended that not only would the measure be fraught with evil consequences to the victuallers, but to other classes of society. The idea that the opening of the trade would bet:eft the Agricultural Interest, was vi.ionary. After some further speaking, it was agreed to ap t•nint a Committee, to watch the progreis of the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member for Reading, the preparation of a Petition, and the obtaining of sig natures to it.—The. Meeting then adjuto ned. TUR MARQUIS AM) MA neniosrsser DONECAL.— CoNsurronY COURT, DOCTORS COM MON s.—Saturday Sir C. Rolm:son gave judgment on the protest of Arthur Chichester, Esc. to the jurisdiction of this Court.—The point at issue, wrs to try the validity of a marriage, contracted with the Marchioness, she being an illegitimate minor, wanting the consent of the Court of Chancery; and which involves the ques tion of the legitimacy of the Earl of Belfast, and six other children of this marriage; as likest ise the suc cession to the titles and immense estates of that fa mily. The suit is opposed by Mr. Chichester, te ,phew of the Marquis, and next in succession in the event of nullity being declared, and the Marquis I dying without other lawful issue. Mr. Chichester • (with a view of making him a party in t 1 suit), was cited to see proceedings, and having denied the pro duction under protest, Lord Stowell, in the Est in stance, over-ruled such protest, and directed the suit to proceed. The party again protested against the jurisdiction, and as.igned further grounds of objec tion, on which the Learned Judge now gave see.- tence at considerable length. The Court, in over ruling this protest, gave no opinion as to any ulterior question that might arise out of it. It merely over ruled, because the grounds on which' it at present' ' stood were by no means sustained. It appeared to this Court, that the statute of Henry VI. was autho rity in this case. In a case of clandestine marriage and bastardy, it directed proclamation to be made in Chancery, when it was competent to take objections.' Such notice was agreeable to the practice of the Ec clesiastical Court. The Court was, therefore, of opi nion, the citation in this case was entitled to issue upon a general principle, and operated generally in its effect —Dr. LUSRINOTON, Mr. Chichester's Counsel, then intimated that he appeared absolutely, and opposed the admission of the allegation given in on the part of Lady Donegal.—Yesterday the Counsel of Mr. A. Chichester brought in apetition againstthe admission of the allegition which had been given in soon after the commencement of the suit. After the matter bad ' been fully argued, Sir CHRISTOPIIRR ROBINSON said he did not think that he should be warranted in in terfering with the decision of the Learned Judge, (Lord STOWZIA) whe had occupied that chair before him, bad given on the subject. riticr.s or HAY Apo S' ST. JAMTSS. Hay 7,1 os od to 11 104 od Straw 11 .5s Oct to 11 16s 0.1 I Clover :.:110s 0:1 to 41 Os Od PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 40s Od Yellow 414 Od Whitedltto Soap ditto Melted Stuff... ..... 3:;s Od P 1: (C 1: OP CANDLES—I. Candles, per duz. tr's o I—Zl allowed Ii ri PRI CL OF COALS. GOAL-?L%RKFT, MAY 5. _ _ Beaumont 7115.Gd.-Burdon sr.s. 9d.-Charlotte 355.-Dean's Primrose 3.15. 573.-1-lebburn Main 314.-Jubilce Z(l.-Ord's IZedhop,h 505.--Pontop Windsor's 335. 91.- Percy East 325. 6d.-Shipcuto 31s. 6d.-Townley 355.-Walls end lk:wickc 40s. 11d.-110. Brown's 365. 6d.-Do. Green 3.55. -Do. Kea march 375. 6d.-Do. NorthumbMand 375. 3d.- 1)o. Ellison 375. 6d.- Dalis 38s. 9d.-Do. R ussel 10s. 6d. -Do. Westoe 335. 6d.-Wylant Z6s.-Old Walker Coasting 335..-Willington 365. 9d.-l'elaw Trader 31a. &1.-Walker Lean 295.-Ct:wpeti 335.-Ilartky 334.-FAlen Main 365. 9d.- 1)0. Stewart 41s. 9d.-GO Ships at Market-383 Ships sold 21i Unsold. COLT RS P. OF Amsterdam 2 5 C.v. Ditto at sight 12 2 Rotterdam... l2 G 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 1 Ilambi.rgh... 37 2 SU. Altona 17 3 2U. ri4, 3day's f..)5 IT. Ditto "3 50 2U. Madrid, effective 57 Cadiz dr. ct ...... . 36i ILreelona IliLin, effective 561 PRICES OF COL Foreign Gold In liars . New Doublocnis New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard COUNTRY MARKETS. eirogn, M AT 42.—Wheat Gs. &11. a bushel. The price of the half•peck loaf (household) Is. and four-pence. I:%suunv, MAY ‘-'s. 6d. to 6s. Cd—llelns, 2s. 6d. to Zs ttd.—Votche4, Os 041 per bushel.—Barley, I Is to .2G:— Oats, 1 Is 0,1 to .9.5's od ptr quarter—Bread, Is 4d half peck ; and sAiiiiler in proportion. Flour 2fts. to 545. per sack. -- SPOIII7NG INTELLIGENCE. • sox Iwo. A bat battle, fora iaiseetiption palm of ten pseuds, Was fought on Wfflaalledon Common yoraorda , between Doke Early, a geed sod Znesoldidie Halfa map, whom fame bad trumpeted fish as an esoloomf.eat mowelayer. Early fought Willitisteltir INS& sad Inlight, and was seconded by Harry Halt and Winston Jones. Edmonds was picked up by Oliver and Creech. • In the first round Edmonds made the play, but he was met with the let hand Ia stleaneing, and was thrown in a close. L Goad equal lighting. rather in favour of Early, but be bad the wont of a dose, in which be was weaved upon successfully with the right baud and thrown. The Sd and 4th rounds were manfully maintained, but in the latter Edmonds was floored by a convincing lunge under the &Moser, following the left hand.which drew first blood plentifully. The men fought gamely for twenty minutes, with equal ad vantages, when Edmonds gave it a turn in his favour, and floored his adversary by a heavy body blow. This was in the 20th round. +, CI and 22. Both fought themselves to a stand-still. When they had recovered the want of wind, Early lcd and won the battle after the Offd round. Both had a skinful of punishment. PEDESTRIANISM. Lrverteom., May I.—A singular feat of pedestrianism is now performing on the Regent-road, North Shore. A man, whose name we have not been able to ascertain, has undertaken to walk backwards for three successive days, in twelve hours, the enor mous length of 38 miles a day being upwards of three miles an hour. About twenty minutes past seven, on Monday morning, he commenced his undertaking, and completed the'immense ranee of 39 miles at ten minutes past seven in the evening. Yes terday morning (Tuesday), about five minutes after seven, he renewed his arduous task ; arid, aithongh the flay was unusually warm for the season of the year, and the interruption from the eoneoutse of people assembled to witness his undertiking consi derable, he completed his performance about six miuutes before seven. This morning (Wednesday), about, the usual time, he resumed his task. A few days since, a man of colour, nick-named Tirpo,Saib,in the employ of a coach-master in Swal, low -street, undertook, for a trifling wager, to chew, and swallow a tumbler glass, which he did, but was shoftly after taken ill, and died in great pain. In addition. to the low prices of provisions, a very material reduction in the Poor-Rate; has taken place in several populous parishes ; particularly in the ex tensive parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, where, notwith, standing a late demand for a County It,ae of nearly £l,BOO, the Poor-Rate is reduced from the year 1820 to the pie;ent one, £10,490. 4s. NEWGATEAsu LliADlttil; (By the 11..ef ls 8d to is 8d bluttun.. 2a Od to 2% 6(1 Limb .13 /ALL 311 ILK KM, blAw 3. Carcase.) Veal 4i Od to 4s 3d I Pork ' is Od to 4s Od ; 4d to is 4EL TItANV YESTERDAY. W /I ITECHAPV6 Hay... 31 103 to 41 Os Od Straw 11 Os to 11 6. Od Qover 41 Os to 51 Os od SO AP, &c. per 1E2.474 Ditto rough Yellow Soap ........ Fes Mottled ... Curd Palm From T:llow Chandlers' I fail. I , .ulds, 10s Gd; Gd. per dozen -early money. n: CHANGE. Seville ...... Gibraltar 30e Leghorn Genoa 44 Venice Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta Naples PalolBo llB pd. t oz. Lisbon zoi Rio Janeiro 4G Dublin 9l Cork ....... .... ,D AND SILVER. ; /7 101 3 15 0 0 4 91 0 0 0 BIUTIIS. At Malta, on the 15th of March, 1822, the Lady of Deputy Commissary-General 'Lift r. of a son. April 14, the Lady of W. A. Madoeks, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. April 9.C, at Evertors, near Southampton, the Lady of IVlnjor P.ivett Caroac, of the Last India Company's Service, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday sennight, Captain King, 4th Dragoon Cuuds, to Charlotte, daughter of the late Ponsonby Tottenhem. At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult. Lieutenant I tulle] Baird, of the Royal Navy, to Helot, daughter of the late Rev. John 31acarn, 41.* April 18, at J.eith. Robert Buchanan, M.D. to EMI', eldest daughter of Captain Robert Fraser. April 1:6, Mr. C. Webster, surgeon, at Dulwich, to Elizabeth, ditc:y,hter of S. Hall, Esq. of the same place. On the 17th ult, in the Chapel of the King's Hospital, Henry Brodrick, Esq. Captain in the '29th Regiment, to Susannah, se cond daughter of the Bev. Hamilton Morgan, Prebendary of the Cathedral of Leighlin, and Rector of Killegny, in the Diocese of Ferns. Mr. R. Chalcroft, of East Adding, aged 70, to Miss Cobden, of the same place, aged d 25 ! being his fifth appearance at the altar to tie the Gordian knot. The happy pair were saluted, on their return home In the evening, with the ringing of the church bells, and the parish band played several pieces of excellent music —concluding with, " Come to my arms, love." DIED. Saturday, aged 27, Mary, third daughter of the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, at his house in Ilertford-street. April 25, at her mother's house, in Ilill.street ' the Hon. Bliss Katherine Curt, youngest daughter of the late Lord Bretvniolv. April 23, at Murraythsvaite, Dumfries-shirt John Murray, Esq. of Tundcrgarth , late Lieutenant-OW.lml Of the Annandale and F.shclale Local Militia, aged 49. Nov. 26, at Berhampore, in the East Indies, of a bilious fever, Captain Thomas Binay, of the 11th Regiment Light Dragoons, aged 30. April 21, in St. James's-place, the infant son of Major son, of the Grenadier Guards. April 28, at Great Beddow, Essex, after a lingering illness, S. C. Cerise, Esq. Lient.-Col. of the E ast Essex Militia. April $, aged 126 years, Mr. Thadey, 'Morley, a Most respect able farmer, residing near the Hill of Allen, in the County of Kildare. He retained his faculties to the last moment, and was able to take the pleasure of any sort - of field amusement within the last sin months of his life; he was married about 19 years' I ago, at the are of 107, to a woman al yews of age. spill vi•' 6 priv: especially earnestly street , venson, and 1' by • . • CHEAP TRAVEL tft TO Do DEAL RAMSGATF., MARGATE, A FOUR-INSIDECOCAACNHIRS,BRABXUDRYKRtaiPi.GcomtocDheTs,IN.scI Pc. BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. HILL, , LONDON. SARACEN'S JIHAD INN SK N N RR-STREET, SNOW. T HE following Post-Coaches, m set out from tie above Inn : The TELEG RAPII, Diver Deal, Rantsgate,Margas e , terbury,. Faversham , and San dwich, new Post Coach, e'er . ) , morning at a quarter past seven.--In Ponsequerrce of the decit:ell preferenet given to the above -coach, the Proprietors are deter- mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first convey,,,, on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Grail:Send, Str ou d, sh. thlbourne, and italnhant, every morning at a. quarter p ast seven, and afternoon. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, hodmin, Po or% Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through noniron,. Armin. seer, Bridport, Mandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, ILutfieS Bridge, 'ckwater, and B agshot. • Ilse UNION, S outhampton, Lymington, Witiclooter, isy singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Illacktvater, and Ilagshor, nese Inside Coach, every morning at eight ; arrives at the Coach us Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most deliolufel C.:7; veyance to the Isle of Wight, Jer r y, Guernsey, Se: I lavre Jt Grace, Cherborg, &c. The PropSieters of th e alisr: Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support void e an hitherto been experienced sitice the commencement of the " Unims." No racing wit!, other coaches. BATI I and 1311.151'0 I, Post-Coaches, this:a l b penham, Caine, filariborough, Newbury, and Reading, se ,;, afternoon at (hie ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhnunl tr. • Rath, and the Loden Tavera, Thomas-stool, and Sw,n, Ii tol, next morning. - Coaches to IVells, Bridgewater, TarnPon, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light (VI( h, es s h one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out Jail, at one; arrives at Liverpool next evening at seven, throose Woburn, Latbbtuy, N-,rrhanipr.on, \Vclford, I.lit tenons :l Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kout-for , Warrington, and Prescot. SIIItEWSBUItY, Wellingt cm, and Shinal Post Coat'o every afternoon (Guarded). The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester ' Illandford. S.l4sto Andover, Overton, liasiorts•oke, Ilan ford Bridge, IliackwaOl, and Bagshot, new Post-Coach, every afternoon. The Weymouth packets to Guerosey, Jersey, Cherburg, 5-, Haloes, Stc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at tos o'clock. 11.1 117 , 7F.TA Pr.r. are. s•Ju+rnoltnn Post• Coach, every Met. day, Weilresliy, anst rrielav Morniags at seven o':lrsek. Tb e " Rockingham" LP.P.DS Light rest Coat:lt, pe..a ort every afternoon at four, and passes through Ilaklock, Iliogltswasl o Raton, Stilton, Grcetham, Grantham, Blertry, Stanioril, ham Moor, Newark, iletford, I)oncaster, and Ferreb::.' :e . te the Graid.fn Lion, LeCds, next afternoon. Imggage and paot.o. only 2d. per Ih. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedits n d this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and; corn o s . public conoeyance on the :;crah Road, being uueq sailed by aro other. L SCOW, Leongtowr, Onstra.Green, Annan, til . m'rkt, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-K ('umr.odi, Magi% all parts of Scotland, a l'ost-Coach, YORK, Scarborough, 'W filthy. !shields, Sunderlar.d, castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a (hard thoroh. cut ; sets out testy morning, by way cf Newark, Doncaster, Ferry liridgo, Tadcaster, lkirlington, !Cordial:ern.% Durham, alorpetio am: Berwick. Pa/sees:gem finding thoo.olv s fatigued un the journey, may rest what time they pkase,ar.d thou proceed without any additional fare. I A it I.IIOROUGII tool Swindon, new Fonr-inside ('oak, through ..Sidbourn, It adi.,g, lontheurn, Parton, Lyelirroa, p o w ss y, W - ootton Basset, Itainsbury, [lungs rford, New Jur . , and Maideollead; every morning. lilt I DGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop" and 114 head, Four Inside Coach, every afternoon. BOSTON, Spalding, l'eterlsorough, Stilton, and fituathigdaa Royal Mail-Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Whitby and I lull, afternoon at a quarter before six. - CA ItLISLE, Per ritb, and VI - hits:haven Poet-Coach, gar% with guard all the way; pass e s throw( fourugh, horses " pplcby, Greta a afirirlge, Richmond, Catteriek, Borne bridge, Weeherby, Abcrford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham; Stamford, Petwtry, Grtethom, red &ikon. ; its out every ma:Moo, and performs the journey with •he locates: facility. l'as,ensers untamed on the road by business c:: oleo sure, have the peculiar ado:image of their seats beh.g secure.: in the next Coach. • KENI)AI., Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Leetsdale, Posits, Chorley,Ormskirk,andGarstang Post-Coaches, every afterr.sta . LI VERI'OO 1., Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, se Litchfield new Light Four Inside l'ost-Coach, (uuly one tight on the road), every afternoon at three o'clock, arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, mat evening. CIIESTER, Newport, Whitehurch, Taro orley, \anneals, Northwich, and Mialtikorich Post-Coach, cv. ry afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, Coach, every more- ing, to the Georoe Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER., Winslow, Congletcn, Newcastle, Was.:!, and Wolverhampton new Four Inside l'ust-Cossch, every noon (only one night on the road). SIIEFFIELi) and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Nei- son, every morning. 11111MINGIL131 Post-Coach, sets out every afternarn,:z three o'clock, carrying four inside only, and passes through Wars wick, Leamiogton, Southam, and I)aventry, to the Saracen's Bead, Bull-street, Birmingham, nest morning at half-past 1107t.7. MILL, Lincoln, gorthcave, Howden, and Doncaster Poo I Coach, every Mornidg, to the ('ross Keys, Market-place, It I.uggage and l'ackages to Leeds, Deocaster, and Ferry Bridge; at only Two Pence per lb. S. A. AlotiNrAili and Ca. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur any Po:- cels, l'assengers' Luggzee, Writings, Plate, &c. of more rhos Pounds vatic, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless enterel as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Sara::ss Head Inn. Snow-hill. London. Carpe diem— Ile pmtnpl!.9 wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complica:el machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la- byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pert verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and erne:Ai:ion. however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacitY. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be cars• pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their :2- lacies, we have not iieititateil to avow ourselves as practitioner! In a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col- lege of Surgeons,, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an- nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long sufferir.g had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized b, every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully asil studiously considered, as have also those delicate and importart sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities cf virility have been especially ncticed, whether as arising from tee debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the Imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarm;ng results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ari- mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and mere especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (Tire ..Egig 1*), perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho; 174, and 3e, Fleet street ; 40, West Smithfield ; SS, Cheapside; Burks and Ste- venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Bats tt and Duffield, Bath; liatt;Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; aroi by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; P's tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank how. Attendance at home for conultation as usual. GOSS and CO. M.H.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, Japiees ; and No.ll, 800 vet ie-street, Fleet -street, London .—A private door round the corner. - - LONDON: Printecrand published by davit. hear, l'iolot- place, Tcurple-114s. .i 'P