The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-04 00:00:00

tuwilling to give too much credit lb these repotts, and I was determined to persevere until I was sa tisfied, upon the fullest information, that all far. ther attempts would be utrarrebisisie. From all our intelligeuce, it appears that' the force of the enemy in this quarter, distributed be. tween the environs of Bergen.op.Zuom, Breda, - LiUo, and Antwerp, and cantnned on the oppo site coast, is nut less than tbirty-five thousand men, and by souse statements is estimated higher. Though a landing on the Continent might, I have no doubt, have been forced, yet, as the siege of Antwerp, the possession of which could alone have secured to us any of the ulterior objects of the expedition, was by this state of things ren dered utterly impracticable, such a measure, if successful, could have led to no solid advantages ; and the retreat of the army, which must at an early period have been inevitable, would have been exposed to much hazard. The utmost force (and that daily decreasing) that I could have brought into the field, after providing for the occupation of Walcheren and Soutb.Beveland, would have amounted to about twenty-three thousand infantry and two thousand cavalry. Your Lordship must at once see, even if the enemy's force had been less numerous than represented, after the necessary detachments to observe the garrisons of Bergen-op-Zoom and Breda, and securing our communications, how very inadequate a force must have remained for operations against Lille and Lief kenshoetk, and. ultimately against Antwerp ; which town, so far from being in the state which had been reported, is, from very correct accounts, represented its be in a complete state of defence; and the enemy's ships had been brought up and placed in security under the guns of the citadel. Under these circumstances, however mortify. lag to me to see the progress arrested of an army, from whose good conduct and valour I had every thing to hope, I feel that my duty left me no other course than to close my operations here; and it will always be a satisfaction to me to think, that I have not been induced lightly to commit the safety of the army confided to me, or the re potation of his Majesty's arms. It was an ad. ditional satisfaction to me to find that the unani. mous opinion of the Lientenant.Generals of this army, whom I thought it right to consult more out of respect to them, than that I thought a doubt could be entertained on the subject, con. curred entirely in the sentiments I have submitted to your Lordship. I am Concerned to say, that the effect of the climate at this unhealthy period of the year is felt most seriously, and that the number of sick al. ready is little short of three thousand men. It is my intention to withdraw gradually from the advanced position in this island, and sending into Walt:nen:it such an additional force as may be necessary to secure that important possession, to embark the remainder of the troops, and to bold them in readiness to await his Majesty's fur.. titer cominauds, which I shall most anxiously expect. I have the honour to be, &c. (iniard) CHATHAM. 4timiralty.Offlef, Sept. 2. txtreet of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Sir Ricb. John Stria' chat,. Bart, K. D. to the Him William Welleiley Pule Oaten on board his Majesty's skip the St. Domingo, oti Bats, the 25th Aug. 1809. I have now to acquaint you, fur their Lordships' information, that the liat-hoits of every deserip lien of •esselsi being assembled, sad every neces. miry arrangement made on the part of the navy, for lantfing the army near Sandfleet, on the beach, vihich had been previously reconnoitred, and not hearing from the Earl of Chthatn respecting his intentions, I communicated with his Lordship on the 24th inst. and on the follow:7s; day I found his Lordship had not come to a determination, on account of the increased force of the enemy, and the army getting sickly, and that he had sent 'for .Generals to consult ; 1 therefore, on the morning of the 9.41 th, wrote to his Lordship, and I soon af. ter went on shore to the meeting of the Lieute. oant-Generals of the army, taking with me Rear. .Adu►ira! Sir Rickard Keats. I found them deck!. redly of opinion that no operation could be under taken against Antwerp, with any prospect of suc reit, at this advanced season of the year, and the enemy increasing in strength, and our own forces diminished by sickness ; and that, as the taking of Lillo and Liefkenshoeik would not ensure our ob taining the ultimate object of the expedition, without Antwerp being reduced, and the country near these fortresses being inundated, it was also their decided opinion, that the army ought not to tnake any attempt upon them. I had already, iii the most unqualified manner, offered every naval assistance to reduce these for tresses, and also in aid of every other operation of the army. Conceiving the subject of the deliberations of the Cenerals perfectly military, I withdrew with Sir Richard Keats. The ships of the enemy, which were above the town of Antwerp, about five miles, have come down, and arc now extended along the river lace of it, except two of the line lower down, in the reach above Liefkenshoeik— and four fri4ates went to Lilly. An immense number of small gun-boats are on the boom ; be hind them a crescent of sixty gun and mortar_ brigs. The battery between Lillu and Frederick Hendrick is finished ; it has ten guns. The enemy has been driven from that which he was eonstiuct ling on the Doel side with loss, by the fire of our bombs and gun-vessels. OMM.Imm•Im• Rear Admiral Sir Alci. Cochrane has trans mitted to the Honourable William Wellesley Pole a letter from Captain Pigot, of his Majesty's ship the Wens, giving an account of his having, on the t(t of June last, captured La Felieite, a French frigate, pierced for forty-two guns, but having only fourteen of her wain-deckers mount. ed, and voile hundred and seventy-four men on board. She had left Guadeloupe in company with another frigate, boend to France with colo nial produce. Her consort escaped through supe rior sailing, after a long chace by his Majesty's sloop Cherub. A ..m...1.M.. Ititztart.ritomenoitic , scmik,fi. 1 Wor-gfflee, Sept. 2, 1839. 95th Regiment re Tienerat the itigtet mountable Sir David Dundee, K. B. to be Colonel is Chief. Major-General Forbes Champagne, (ruin fhb Garrison Bat talion, to be Colonel-Commandant of the Ist Battalion. Major-General Sir Brent Spencer, K. B. front Yd 11 est Intik Regiment, to be Colonel-Commandati of the td Battalion. Major-General the Honourable William Stewart, to be Cu lonel-Cominmulant of the 3d Battalion. id We.t India Regiment, Lieutenant-General Sir George Beckwith, K. B. Iran 1 1 / 4 1 Garrison Battalion, to be Cu howl, vice Sir Brent Spencer. 6th Garrison Battalion, Major-General George Earl of Dal bonnie, from the Sid front. to be Colouel, vice Sir George Beckwith. Bth Ditto, Lieutenant-General John Despard, from the 12th N'eterau Battalion, to be Colonel, vice Itlajoi-General Champagne. 1211, Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant-General George lietbon, from the 60th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant- General Despard. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Sarelbye, Derby, merchant, to srrrender Sept. 18, AL and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Talbot Lon Derby. At !omit% Messrs. Edwards and Jessopp, De rby; mid Mr. Lambert, Hatton.garden, London. William Soul!, South Moulton-street, Hanover-square, eel tenderer, Sept. IF, 21, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoiney, Mr. Rutherford, Bartholomew-dose. Charles Henshaw, Tower-greet, w ine-merchant, Sept. 16, 49, and Oct. 14, at t leven, at Gaildhall. Altormes, Messrs. Berridge, Hatton-garden. William Phillips, W ragley, Lincoln, shop-kreper, Sept. 15, la, and Oct. 11, at eleven, at the 801 l Inn, Honscosle, Lincoln. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Spilsby ; awl Mr. Amid, Sion College-gardens, AlJermansury, London. • Juan Btvift, Liverpool, 'tat totter, Sept. to. 26, and Oct. 14, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Dawson, Liverpool t and klessrs. Shepherd and Ad lington, Bedford-row, London. Robert Waylen, Devizes, victualler, Sept. 2'2, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Devizes. Attorney, Mr. Salmon, Devizes. Jahn Kelly, Slmreditch, eheesemoNger, Sept. 16, 21, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wrigia, Do wgate-hill. John 111• Cloud, 'Woolwich, wheelwright, Sept. 29, 3d, and Oct. 14, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr.: Laegbam, Bartletes-buildings,'H olbons ti and Mr.Parker,Greenwich DIVIDISENS. Sept. 43. E. Bradley, nen. Bromley, baker, at eleven, at • Sept. Z. J. Browning, Oxford-street, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Oct. le. J. Johnson and J. Statham, Twieketes-Milis, Southausptos, and 'f. J °anion, Hyde-street, Btuotasbury, millers, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 4'l. W. Bell, Bristol, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Basb 'faveru ' Bristol. Sept. 211. J. B aines, Ashford, Salop, fanner, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Ludlow. Sept. 'l3. S. Davis, tipper St. Martin's-lane, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 21. J. Wrigley, Pitt-street, Blackfriars'-roxl, hat nuumfaetorer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 26. I'. Morgan and A. Sitrother, the Caescent, Minn ries, merchants, at tea. at Guildhall. Sept. W. B. Madill, Berries Suffolk, upholster:7, one at the King's (lead Inn, BecCles. Nov. 16. %t. Dewdoey, Il&c-street, jeweller, at twelve, ' at Guildhall. Sept. .1.3. W. Booth, Cali-le, grocer, at eleven, at the lloothall, Carlisle. Nov. 11. G. B tattoo, Charing -crud, farmer, at twelve, at ' Sept. 26. E. Joan, Morton, Denbigh, dealer, nt eleven, at the Sportsman dun, Caraarvon. Oct. J. B. Baddeley, Whitechapel, 'queer, at eleven, at °oddball. Nov. 15. J. Y. Griffith, Northampton-terrace, City-road, stock-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 4ti. C. Massey, Ness-street, St. Catherine's, wharfin ger, at ten, at Guildhall. N0v.14. J. Parses' and J. trainer, Clement's-lime, I.ma- bard-street, and Saville-I'Lice, Lambeth, Mop-eserchants, ,t eleven. nt __ - • • • • N0v.14. W. Lawson, St. Catharioe's-street, biscuit-baker, at tea, at GelWaal'. Nov. 14. M. Beujamin, Lime-street-square, merchant. at one, at Guildhall. Nov. VS. W. P. Watson, Selby, York, mercer, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 4. T. I'dolLait and J. Brown, Gnswell-street, blue-ma nufacturers, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 1.3. E. Shiles, Dilford, Devo.i, miller, at eleven, at the Basis 'ravens, Bristol. Dec. 16. T. and G. Maltby, Site-lane, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. Ytl. W. 'fabberer and T. Johnson, 113 de-street,Bloouss bur), factors, atrleven, at Guildhall. Sept. f 6. J. Appleby, Chatham, linen-draper, at ten, at Merton, Lydd, Kent, linen-draper, at ten, at Oct. 7. W. Brain,Sutton-strevt,‘Veftmunter. plane-maker, This man, whine • daring, but unfortunate en. tarprize in (he present campaign, has made his Male so well known in this country, was previ misty a conspicuous character in Germahy. The following particulars respecting his conduct in the war between France and Prussia, are ettracted from a work published some time ago at Berlin : I.ieut. Schill, born of an obscure, and by no means wealthy family, in Silesia, served.as an offi cer in the queen's regiment of dragoons. lie was very little noticed, as he spent no money, contracted no debts, did nut play, and paid at tention to nothing but military matters. lie was in the battle of Auerstadt wills his regiment, on the 14th of October, and was wounded in the head. In the general confusion, he escaped being taken prisoner, got his wound hound up, and went to Colberg, where he effected his cure.— Durinikis stay there, repeated Intelligence was re trivet' of the rapid approach of the French also to Culberg; on which, though, not perfectly reco. vered, he took horse with his servant, and left Culberg ; he fell in with some dragoons of his own regiment on the way to Stargard, who joined him. Several other volunteers having also joined, he made some small attempts on the French forage and prevision transports, which they brought from the right to the left bank of the Oder. These at. tempts succeeding, he aspired to still greater ; he extended his attacks also to the convoys of mo ney, and now endeavoured to reduce his opera tions to some order and plan. Napoleon hail directed his line of principal ope rations above Berlin and Custrin, along the Vis tula to Thorn and Warsaw. The light corps was to ever.run Silesia, and another from Stettin to act against Swedish Pomerania and Stralstind.-- Upper and Lower Pomerania and the coasts of the Baltic, appeared at first to have escaped his notice, and probably he believed that these pro vinces would naturally fall into his hands the mo. ment he should make himself master of thc Vis tula from Warsaw to Dantzic and Elbing. Schill observed this, and availed himself of this extea. sire field that was opened to him. Entirely cut, off from the Royal Army, from his resources l alone, he formed a corps composed of Tullis. teers and other young men, who wished to form themselves for a military lift. By means of the . money, provisions, and horses, ifcc. which he had taken from the French, lie formed an indiipendent corps of from 800 to 1000 men, which consisted mostly of cavalry, the infantry in linen frocks, barefooted, and half naked ; the cavalry mostly without saddles, their swords hanging by a cord round their shoulders ; he now carried and ea. tended his ravages, and kept the right bank of the Oder from Stutgard to the sea-coast. The French Commander, weakened by the great distance of -his main army, and compelled to reinforce his -head-qiiarters on the left bank of the Oder, could , not make any impression on Schill, and his ra vaging corps ; wherefore he advanced without in terruption, provide,: Colbergstiflicientiy %ski' pro. visions, brought over from Sweden arms and am. munition, sent the Royal army several thousand guilders, of which he had not ilmnediately need, 'and was thus enabled to rely always un Culberg In his rear as a sure depit. By his exertions the obtaining of provisions for the Prussian and Russian armies from the Bal. tic, and of course to make a strong diversion, in order to suppress the Silesian insurrection under Pless, were rendered unnecessary. At last, the Italian regiments that had arrived in Berlin, ,svere sent against Culberg there by the way of Stutgard, and another corps from Stettin by Wullin, and an other by Pommerillen, in order to put a final stop to Schill's operatioos, and to reduce Colberg. Schill was uuw obliged to retreat by Stargard, Naugard, and Wollen, and to retire under the cannon of Colberg. Here it was his first care to ;fortify the villages of Sell°, llohenberg, Schans,and Maykhull, and to put them in a proper state of de_ 'hose, which lie did in spite of all the unfavourable sitcom:lances, as well as the short time would permit him. Schill then went to Sweden to pro. cure succours, and if possible.to relieve Colberg. The King, however, ordered him with his corps to go to Stralsund. With a design to carry it ofd', he appeared before Colberg with eight vessels, but only carried half a squadron of cavalry, as the Commandant refused him the rest, while he himself had-so much need of them. Schill thus came to Stralsund, and at last joined the corps of Blucher, to which ho w a s appointed Major. Wien Major Schill, after the evacuation of Berlin by the French, on the 10th. of December, arrived with the advanced guard of his corps to that capital, ho was there almost adored be the people. Fre derick William 11. honour&J his services 60 much, that the military division to which Major Scl,ill had given birth, was always called by his name. at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. V. 1. Ilead, Bury St. Edmund's, baker, at eleven, at thy Arsol Ina, Bury St. Edmunds. Oct. 17k T.Topp, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, ut three, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Nov. 13. M. Agar, Austin Friars, ship-ow uer, at dere*, at Oct. 7. .1. Lobbin, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, enacts-plate-founder, of twelve, at (iaildhall. CEATIFICATEg—Stern. •23. R. P. Saver, Middle Temple, money-scrivener. W. Thoni s on, Woodford, apothecary. W. l'earsosa. Old Pabulum. Darbsun, grocer. 11. Elliot, Chippenham, clothier. B. 1/ansatit, hitechapel, brazier. J. Stock. St. Saviour's Church-vard, hop-factor. E. C. Winnall, IVorcestrr, ruiner. Pi • 31ordue i Wallsend, Northumberland, ship-owner. H. Alutthes-. Ilasingsmike, grocer. J. Poore, :Mill-lane, Touley-street. ligbterman. M. Bryan, George -street, Hanover-square, picture-dealer. IVe understand Covent-Garden Theatre is to be lighted by most superb glass chandeliers, each containing twelve patent lamps, on a new model, so as to prevent the bad effect which generally pro. seals from the use of oil. The chandeliers arc to he fixed to-morr,ow, and it is expected they will be' lighted on Wednesday, to try their effect. Pocice.—livimaueGir.—Friday, two young men were hued 40s. besides damages to the private parties, for encouraging their dogs to attack dif ferent persons upon the South Bridge, on the morning of Sunday se'nnight ; and several per. sons were fined for allowing their dogs to go at large. On Monday last was committed by the Magis. trates of Birmingham, to Warwick gaol, Edward Jamex,alias Ned Egleton, alias Alexander Thom pson, for returning from the hulks, being under sentence of transportation. This is an old alien. der, and one of those who made such a desperate resistance when apprehended by the Peace Officers of that town a few weeks past. In consequence of some trifling dispute on the evening of the 17th ult. a meeting took place on Bray Commons, near Dublin, between Lieut. S. Adjutant 4d Garrison Battalion, and Lieut. P. of the same Regiment, and after an exchange of two shots each, it was amicably settled by the iu. terference of the seconds. Evtract of a letter Trois Dr. Hartsceker, of Amsterdam, to Dr. Audrey. of Paris:—" My dear Sir, to give yoga my " opinion on the case yoga wrote me, I believe that worms le are the cause of almost every ease %SE wills which UMW " kind are aMieted I and also the brute creation is destroyed " l/ vermin of various kinds. More than 300 different sorts 66 e t worms have bees discovered, many of whom are as " small as mites. and are seen in the stools of infants. Dr. " Ramsay, of Edinburgh, assert. ' they are observed in the " blood, w hen patients ore in ill hesit h. They bring on fevers, " and es en fits, and which kill thourands of the human species, " before they are ever suspected to be the cease."—P. S. We :sish that :Any Medical Gentleman could and a cure for Worms, Ililetod Goat—then he %avid do more for the good of bis fellow creatures than any conqueror. Wedneaday last, Mrs.• W.tuten, of Louth, was furiously attacked, and bitten in the hand in several places by a large dog, which also bit two childron immediately afterwards. The animal was instantly secured, amt proved to be in the last I stage of madness. Every precautionary tncans have been used to prevent the dreadful effects which might result from this alarming accident.— The knife and caustics have been ap, lied to the la cerated parts, and we doubt nut but they w►ll prove effectual. SLEEPING GUAIIDIANg..---A curious kind of frolic, if it might be so dernsibiliated, was played at Shepperton, Middlesex, out the night of Monday last. The orchard belonging to Mr. Porter, which was well stocked with fruit, had been robbed, and in order to prevent further deprecia tions, two steady men were placed to watch the premises at night, with loaded blunderbusses, and a hut, built with trusses of straw and hurdles, was ercctod for their accommodation. On Monday night some heedless wags set fire to the said hut, and the watchmen, who were fast asleep, escaped with some difficulty, and left their blunderbusses, the contents of which exploded,to the terror of the village. A reward has been offered for the ap prehension of the incendiary, but there is no trace of him. _a . bli RD. AI a quarter past nine, yedisiday amain:, at Ms b ow i s pie ta da ir , George WUliasC•ireotr). P.arl of'Coretery. Viscous% 'olllosS, • Lord Licutetioot of the k:aveity wnJ Reeorder id _.,llte City ..f Ilforrelact. 116 LortLoip was bom Apii115,1722, nod is 1 1 .arreeded in his teas VkA, (wept Dewlap's.. his Losable & eldest LA, who arb b.ew blind thes.e 11 Sears. WILLIAM mootirritt,i, NARACENII DEAD 111 N, diNOW-HILL, LONDON. Tile best acenntanwlatirin ft. Tratellets—Ceood Reds, ca..i ce Liquors, mid moderate changer, The foilowi CoacheN Mail Coaches+, tk.c. set out (ran toe S‘sracen't Head tan, Snow-kill. YORK and 1.1:X1)S New Post Cnache+, art out every morn ing at halfitast lye o'clock ; a; rive at 1 ork the neat day at twelve 0 clack. The )ELI PSI.: New Thin g Post Comfit, that carries Four besides otily, to York. Nencastle, Menderlawl, and Voila burgh, by way of Dooraisi;r, fir:l.l.llos, sin I Stamford, ever, Morning at ball' past five •k. Unconiinon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool. by the New Fli ing Poit l'oaches to the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool, doily .—Leeds ;tad Wakefield New Post C•lach, called :h.! Clothier, set.; out every Atoning at Sons luck. by II ictit and Co. Leeds. BOSTON, Spahling, Peterborotmh, Stilt on , JUP and Huntingdon new Ropa Mail Coach, 44.11% out evert , eveoing. Coaches from Boston to Spi!thy, Louth, lirinsh‘. awl lion. Livr.aranc, Warrintton, Knotsford, Siam, and Latch- Odd Past Coach, called the F peditimet, every evening, at Ave o'rl.tek, to the Crown ilk', Lherpool. Guarded tlintughout. ifierti nM linisgot. l'oft Coaches, through Chip penham, (;,,toe, and M iriborough, ever., arternisoa: nrn,e at Mr. Alay*., the Greyhound inn, 11:.:111, nal the I.,,4., Tavern_Tionnawirtreet, Bristol, aturaiag. Cosulie. Bridgewater, Taunton, &e. Irros new light Coach, called the Wackioghom, sets oat every morning at eight o'clock. Carries four in., 'es anlir.susg goes remarkably easy. with a •uard throughout. lit sat through Stamford, Newark; lietford, Doncaster, .ital Ferry. bridge, to the Lilted... next day at Ilitfin. Ot w sutding the uncommon expedition of this l'oarit, it I. al lowed to he the toast agreeably and complete pu , ,ltt: wire on the North Read, being uuequalled in accrommodatlue by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kitty, Lotriale. Bohr., °barley, t►rmskirk, and Garstang Post Coach-s,every arty, noon, nt four o'clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna Green, Amin, Dumfries, Browsthill, Saltrhar Kiln. Curnuock, Kiugswed, and all part, of Scotland, Laraperdown Couch, 'hilly. LOUTH, SOlsby, Boston. Hull, Grimsby, Spoldistr, l'etti born, Stilton, and Ifuntinr,dou Conch, selloff ev •ry .ifteruaos. MAncitltsrEn, Stockport, Macclesdeld, Willemlow, Con gleton, Newcastle, Walsall, and Wolverhampton Rya Coach every afternoon. Guarded. CARLISLC, Peurith, nod Whitehaven. Pn-t Conch, Roes with four horses and a guard nil the wavy. Mess through Brough, Appleby ' Gretahridge, Richmond, Catteriek, Boroughbridge, Wetbertiv, Aberford, Doncaster, and Gnt:.- tham nearest way hy eighteen miles). Stts nut evrry Morning, and performs the journey with the greateei facility. Passengers detained on the road h', husin.ss, or ple.,,usy, have the peculiar Advantage of their F•eats being secure , l in the next Conch (with sis. Coacionetob B uc r.x 0 PITH, [Vat-all, Wolver;iamptan, K tddenninurr, Stotirbrillge, mid Dudley Conch, evening. St; N ND, Stockton, nu.l arm new Coach every looming, to the George Inn, Sunderland. I o Rh, Newcastle. and Minburgh new Coach, performed with it Guard throughout, sets nut ever) taunting at seven o'clock, by way of Ness ark, Belford, Tadcaster, Northallerton, l)orliasp, litorpeth, and Bernick. Passemers finding themselves fitigneti from the length of the journey , may resew hat time they please. and then proceed on Milano any additional fare. Clark, Black Swan, Coney-street, York, rum Colehes to Sunderland, Searberougb, Whitby, and other places. ExrrFß, Plymouth, retlntmoth, I)artmouth, Wernonth, D•irchester, and tiali.bury Balloon Coaches, every morning four o'clock, with a titiartt, through floniton Attainder, ilridport. Dlandford, Basingstoke, and klagslio;. Hrarroau, Ware, limalesdou, and Clieshaat Coach, even- morning. SRN I:WhITUR Y, Wellington, and !Miami! Post Coach, the ' Charlotte, every n fternoon, at five o'clock. Guarded. Su Err t imp :Ind Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rock ingham, every morido,;. Butsitron Post Coarb, through RyegaSe and Cackfuld, every ?Morning at a (,touter before Seven &Clock. Itlautoi.tits :Mercury 1 1 41.1 Coach, with a Guard, sets out every afterstoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Pavr.es ity Oxford, Poston, nod Shipstoue, to the Sa ruin'''. I aid. Bain-strut, not rig ISOM. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham,. and Kt-WAR Mew Post Conch, every afteruu.in, by Richard Waits, mid Co. Northcave, Howr,kn, Thorne, and Doncaster Po.c Coach, every inoriting at seven o'clock, to the fit.ll and bun Inn, M y ton-gate, flail. Wt vrosoa Coach, every Afternoon at One o'Clock. T 1-1 .6 , 411 AV Mil 11.41111tAlIOn C tteh, dingy, .o half pi* ten, half past lush, half past four. and ;lair paAsevon o'clock. W t K set Eta), Pomfret, uew Post Coach, called the Merry Wakefield, to the Stalford Arms, Witketicl:d. N. B. Heavy Weiglitsof Luggage, (lood.o conveyed by the usider-nientinoed Waggons: To nits, Berries, listagay , Bur), and sill parts of Suf folk, every Monday. EX CTEM, Plymouth, and Falainuth Fly IVaggnm, daily, carrying goods and passein;cm, us amid, to all parb of the West of England. Matsumoto'. co, Newbury, and Rrndinr, every Toes lar. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, RAIIIIIe‘ L111(11111111% I, 1.1(r3- ionic'', Christchurch. Rinza of, Forctvgbntlge, Winelvirrn. Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guerrs.ey Wartgons Su x BCa v, 11:uupton.:ud 'rw iekerv:iion, twice .1 2 week. Llatsaint;a, Ivey-Acton, Southall, Hayes, and ililiended Cart, twice a-week... _ _ - . CI R c [sr cu. Ahiogdon,aml Henley, three time, n-oreA. SOUTH A 111 PTON, incister, Alresfoi (I, mx.l AltJai Cuath. morning. WM. MOUNTAIN and (7.. relieetfallv acquaint their Friend.' and the Public, that they toot be accountable t,.1 ttnr l'arcel or Luggage, A. of more than Five Poen& value, Int.t. or damaged, tailless catered as such, told paid fvr ace.trii lugly at the garage:l\ (lead lon, Stain London. /41A r tc nN Y. IC is much. to ha rcizrotted, but indisputably certain, thnt many per,:ani of both SCXCS are deterred from entering istto the married side ' by intirmiticz, yi Inch delicacy forbid. tbein to disclose ; nn J tilers- are not n few, who, being nlrcarly innrried. are readered miserable, for saw of tiorl.c 'coder pledges of mutant lose, without which, haßpine's in il;i; state is al least, very precarious. It ha/ heen ascertained beyond doubt, that these circumstances arc oc..atione4 by a rneral or partial relaxation or weakness in either scat and It is equally certain, that the genuine ARON! Aoric 1.0%.1-7NUES OF STEEL arc the best, if not the only remedy for this species of clebi. thy. Witco taken into the stionacii, they immediately dif fuse themselves, liken sapour, through every pore, producing alerts, at once delightful, salutary, 4usd permanent. ‘Vhett the spark of life begins to grow diin, the cir.idation languid, and the faculties paralysed, three Lozenges are found to give tone to the nerves, exhilarate the animal spirits,javigasitte the body, and re-nniniate the u bolo man. When Tversion is exercise, kw- or depravity of appetite, and pallid counte nance, iiedicale approaching consumption, the delicate fe male ill be preserved, and restored to 11 h eath and society by the benign inductive of this When the delu sions of imagination. or the force of bad example, have tenipied unguarded youth into the dangerous labyrinths of secret sen,ualetv, debilitated his body, or impaired his 41u derstioding, thi.se Lose . ty,es will protect him from linrier ing disease. the infirmities of premature odd age; and a wretched dissolution. When by ha various banquets, copious libations, Papltitta excesses, nod millight revels, the sons and dab !ten of dissipation have brought on tbeinvelves debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a long train of nervous complaints, these lai:Paniges will re..tore health mid vienar to lite debilitated frame, nod cheerfulness and animation to the mind. TOE AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL ere pre pared and sold by the 'overarm., Dr. Senate, 3, I.edgate-hill; also, lry Appointment, sold et (item's, 391 1 1, Oxford-.treet, near dean-street s Allen , 7.3, Oxford - arerts °Pim". the Pantheon; Chritop, corner of spi tag ';ardesa; Grams, 349, Strand, next the Lyceum; Geldon, 41. Corohill t Royal Exchange; Stubbs.. Sta, Ch,, ,ides Ambridge, ?M, Piccadilly I Word, 321. Holborn; amino where else In Lan do's. Price 7s. per Box, Duty in laded. At the shore places mos also hr tra, 1)r. Seteue% "frvatise se Female Cosepleints. Price ; a book wbidk should be read by every married woman. r t. LONDON: Primed and Published by I). LovaaL, sae STATtIIAIII OFF ICE, 1 lect-kreete • . • F ..,;