The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-22 00:00:00

Per (vat ~ "\ 1 iN akvi . , • . • k , .. . .. . • . ,--\ .) .„„„„ a „„,„,,,,,,,... ~.-... , 11 - 7- z: ___-_ ....__,.... .. - • .•••........a 1•*••••• *A& •••••• a* 1-4 • . • y.y.. ~. •. • LONDON, DAY, *UO UST . n, 1623. the Gnat Ar *WM Age/Y0 fill M tAs Field, and StPArßi' Morltht#, and performs Me ilearkey with the greatest Pa= WC'', AT isouceo 'saes. PatstitgrFe detained Oh the eadd, by bushiest or plea sure, have Me peculiar advantage of their seals being Se cured in the ;text Coach. ?rib. ONLY et &Melt 5"O CARLOILR. _4 I brftr The New Royal Patent Mail, Cambridge aro' IVatO, Bantiagford, Rockland, k Royston, &caw, at half past o'etiek. SOOdag, at ti quttrtrr beibre t. ! . Kendal, Lancaster, Presto*, Kirby. LOluidak, MOM*, Chorley, Orniskirik and Gordan, Light Post Coaches, trip l y Afternool. The " Royal &Are*" Nell Light Foistrilotide Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 29 -Monte only, thro' Warrivtoo, Prescot, Ctiitgleton, Lairtd*, MiredStle, Rittlgly, Knot:- fiord. Stone, Stiiford and Litt feed, reify Ode Night on the ltiad,) every Afternoon; arrives qt the Saracen's Read Ink, Ddle-suet!, LiverpoOl, nazi Reeking, at S. The adliastages to Traveiteri *he hassolor this coach frith their preference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the "Royal trpreit" is driven tar dilibleat *RA 4 coach. , *ben only (8 Less than any other coach to LirrepObt)—a sa ' ring to Passengers too evident to require comment ; -besides the additional advantage, espeially to commercial inter ests, of performing the jonfiligy in less time than any other coat*; and, notwlthaditoding its elildpiskse anti expedititne, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for s4O-ty and ae commodWfors its- is egtkithrd by jelli Mist Am bf sisipdeted by none. Wakefield 4.liutide Post Coaches, every Morning and Aftergoo*, arrifreab PA ets. Chester, Neniptirt, Wkitveharch, rafpiiHry; Nabs*. with, Northivich and Middleivicli Light Pest Coach, every Afternoon. fttilektba that YdFri light Past touch every Morning, to the &serge Dinh Bnialelltisd, AT anDVCsD PA 4ES. Mbiklitant s kilin i it e ' to Makellesteh. Winston, Cats *ton, Newcastle, Wailed, Wolterhathsoll * holltiferrk New Four inside Post Coach, ever, Afternoon. only One Night on the irb i t tz a d. AT ABDOCED PA ass. Shtintl4 and tint Went Four Betide Pod Conehes every Morning, tutted - " The Express." and also " The Rockiaghant,' every A ft ernoon, AT 11EDUr D repro. The " Royal Entrees." nil Birittlisghain Light tact Pod Coat*, sits OM every aiternhen, tillrying 4 turtle °Nip, passes throng.% Warrick. - Leamington. Sosaans, Weedon, Coventry, Stoney-Shot/Ord, gad Toweester,, to theSarderts's Head, RIN A* . t, ittfAifft#Adis, early the next hsorniny.l-DHreol thfoutfit with Has coachmen *idyl (two less than any other coach.) " repress' a New Light Post &act to Hull, Lin coln, Northcutt, Matinteit Mkt Doneastir, *erg diroroloisi; at eight o'clock to the Cress Keys, Market Race' Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon pt r 1 o'clock. 7lc Hertford, War, Itaddesdoti add Cheitklitt Coach, AT mamma° PAR ILL ToiletsAata aid Mu**los Concise daily at egrets, half past two, fire, cad eight o'clock. e s ° At Reduced Mee, to Leeds. Tort, and benetittei: Laggage and Portages at only two-penes per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that the, will sot be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Lepage, Writings, Kite, ere. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Savo MI, Londotr. ON THE SHBURDE OP OENO AND THE COVNTET ABOuit - .614 - 6614." -40!- (From Me LITERARY EXAMINER.) [The readers of the former series of the Intheater, cannot but recognise in the following extract, the pen to which they were indebted for the lively sketches which appeared there, of the literary associations connected with the streets of London. For ether readers only. it may be netessary to add that the pen was Mr. Leigh Hunt's.] Dear N,-1 could bear my large study no longer; so I have mounted into my third story, and entrenched myself, as natal, in a little corner roons.--It lifts me above a sense of the lanes and stone walls Of this suburb of Henna. Al bans is a pretty name, and a very pretty looking bill at a distance. It has also some fine retreats and gardens, for those whti cad afford them. But for a Otte to *alk about in, and enjoy one's neighbotr'S goods (ta which you know I haves propensity) it ooly - shows me bow very pretty some hills as well ai women to look at a distance, and what stony- hearted creatnres they turn oat upon inspection. When you behold Altar° from the sea, you cry out, 6 , What a delicious place to live in!" Imagine a gentle green hill, j full of olive trees, vineyards, and country seats, beheld t'rom a blue sea, glittering under a blob sky, and with the Appen nines at the back of it. Enter it, and the charm i 1 dissolved. Eternal lanes, with eternal stone walls, intersect it in all direc tions. The best are paVed like the ca triage port of the London streets, with a stripe of smoother walk in the middle, made of tiles laid edgeways. The worst are compounded Of bite of broken walls, Stones, and occasional pushing's forth of the native rock. Some are merely the beds of torrents ; but all are lanes, lanes, laned,—all stone, brick, and mortar, with seldom even a hole to look through. Your only re source, as in the worst passages of human life , is to imagine what may be on the other side; but then the tantalization is in proportion. In the snmmet, the vines look over the walls, here and there, and afford a relief: but the 1 toes for the most part are then hot and dose, and in those that lead down to the sea the footing is stills nuisance. Furthermore, the sea has no beach. In winter (Which is quite severe enough in this quarter of Italy to maks yon feel it) the promenade is intolerable, Sometimes a wind comes down from the snowy mountains, sharp set as a wolf, and more scorching than any East wind with us. Besides; Ilenoa being situate between the sea and the mountains, is famous for wind; and Albgro, I suppose, is the most raincius place for wind about Benoit. Last winter one would have thought the whole army of tempests bad come by sea to pass over the mountains, and go and trample down some incorrigible tyranny. The whole cavalcade seemed to sweep over us alth their " sightless horses," their whistling hair, and mad outcries. . _ _ It is little better, for the most part, in the rest of the suburbs: in some of them, not so good. There is one good road, which circles the kill ; and on the other side of lienoa, there is a wider piece of plain to get footing upon. lint generally speaking; your path lios up and' down kill, through the Stoniest of all bony alleys. Even the road which I speak of, round Albaro; and which would make a beautiful figure in a picture, presenting depths of olive grounds lick) r, and the sea in the distance, tantalizes von with the sight of pleasiat pleees Id *bleb It it Ititpossible to enter, and which, if yea did eater. it would be impossi b!e to wslk in. The olive grounds are all walled la, as 'Baal, and all raised njoia terraces of artiliciai eaftit; lest the torrents shotild wash them atiitty: Bat whit care the lien° we? Nattire, with them, is bat a slave in the hands of the slave merchant. All her hearties consist is what they sill fetch. Thrif olive Frei, produce nothing but 4asttrinl and Wettish', then hnuebes of gralfeS are hut ad many pnrsea of soldi. Tbey,cire foe nwhint bat card it self, and a co3d oleaginous dinner to make it worse. No* tell it mit ih YFotland, teat thb Coeknies of the Can on-gate rejoice; but vied toe, dear N:, before ell the batten suburbs in the world (bits of usounteigineln.le.l) the green, pastures and gentle eminences mound about gloriosa Lou. dad; .There lie hare field; :tlterb* cent cap{ Wilk on tent' I positive turf: there old tan getitrere.th.it 'reef ssa ast, end get under tress, and get among trees; and have kedges, , . PA, rold 1" stiles, field-paths, sheep and oxen, and other pastoral ame nities,. I fancy you discern to whet all this leads,—the sketch that I promised ion a long while hick, 0f pleasant memo ries connected w►th the country shout London t similar to those which I have touched upon in a former Indicator connected with the inside of it. You are right I could not delay it longer, if I would. Alt, happy hills I ah, pleasing shade! Ab.delds beloved In vain ! Where once tnl , tireless Childhood strayed,; A stranger yet to Oda! I feel the gales that from ye blow A Momentary bliss beauty. AS Waring fresh their eildsoine wing, Div weary soul they amp to soothe, A A.l, redolent of .1 oy and youth. , To breathe a Wend goring. . • ' And yet the fields are not " beloved in vaiti ;" neither was my childhood a stranger to suffering. My life his ' had strong lights abet; shade! upoh it from its commence. meet; but upon the whole I am grateful; and the. plea- sates I hamonjoyed make tee loins eves the memory of some of the pains. A draw of sirdet is worth a ponnd of sour. ' how could Gray say that his fields were " beloved in vain," when the sight of them, in pain and melancholy could still please him in this manner; and when he cultivated dowers in his catilege window to the last 1 Nature is never belospd in vale. - Shakespeare. after tanning the whole round of humanity, went to live and to (lie among his native deka, Roasseau's botany never forsook biro.—The WAS sib firm friends ;. and we can love the most blooming of roses in our old age. Id taking my circuit Mond London, 1 will begin with the East, in order that I may end with the North. It is the least pleasant side, yet two out of oar four greatest games in Poetry are connected with it,—Spenser and Mil ton.' I have already noticed that Spenser was born in East Sliiithdeld. Iltiohill Fields has the most unromantic of sonnets. and yet th , !re Milton ndt only lived, but seems to Wee delighted to live. It is probably the " noble sub urban spot," Of which he speaks in his Latin poems, and contained the elm t'rees of which he was so fond. I de not remember whether I have mentioned before, that Steele amused himself with a laboratory at Poplar. Yon may gather from some of the works of De Foe t who eras a hosier in Cornltill, that he was a great walker about the neighbourhood of the river. An unaccustomed eye, mil. debt) emerging from the narrow streets upon Tower-hill, is met by a crowd of grand and tragical reflections;—by Mordered patriots and heroes, Wants, lovers, and kings There breathed out the souls of time Raleigh' and Syd ney'. There Hutchinson prepared himself to die in pati ent endurance; and Guilford Dudley and Jane Grey Went one after the other to the public axe, instead of the retire ment that suited their innocence. The death. of another Jane, *hens I3sdy Jane perlisps would not have despised, though others might, is said to have given its name to Shoreditcb. Jane Shore, the life of the voluptuous retire. ments of Edward IV. and the friend of all who wanted assiitatice, was seen there in her old age, wrinkled, and gathering water-tresses. What a diSeretwe from the pic turek of her, in which she is described as having risen r" out of her bed in the morning, listing nothing on but a rich mantle cast ander one arm over her shoulder, and sit tin* ii a their, ott which her naked arm did lie!" This portrait, by the way. argues a taste, and an eye for colour. rag, which one should hardly have looked for in the paint ings of those times. It was perhaps the work of an Itilith. Lint I shall never get out of town. Of Hackney and all that region, fatuous for giving a name to Hackney coaches, I know nothing more illustrious than what is said of it in a quaint periodical work, which 1 have met with bomewhere ;—namely. that Homerton and Clapton do declare, The many country seats that there aretbere. They tell me, however, (is this true ?) that I am to like a place a little more to the north, the name of Which I 'hall not allow myself to be sure of till I hear further advice'. Let it be as good a name as you eau ; far I shall " like it most horribly." I remember now that I used to go that way to bathe. Besides, you have C. L. The great men of the Court of Elizabeth must have resided much about the neighbourhood of Stoke Newiog- ton and Highbuey ; for every old mansion thereabout is dignified With the title of one of her palaces. At Stoke Newington lived the late Dr. Aikin, who was a clever man and did good ; though he should not have said that Spen ser's Epithalamium " wants only judicious curtailment to drake it a eery pleasing piece." I would as lief have had the bride curtailed, had I been the hero of it. Dr. Aikins's sister, Mrs. Barhauld, still renders the place ititisgthpg by her residence. Here lived Dr. Watts, whose lokirtil: head did out hinder his little frail person from being hypochondri acal, and whose hypochondria unfortunately drove him into Calvinism instead of the Bowling Green. But I believed he extricated himself at last. There wants a good account of the list years of men who get rid of their superstitions, as well as of those who are said to have been overcome by them. To return to the river's side, and cross the water. At Greenwich, famous for its green woods and white sails, for its old weather-beaten pensioners, who sit eyeing the placid stream,—and for lasses who kiss their mother earth all the way down bill in fair time, and their cousin John at the bottom ofit,—Queen Elizabeth held her Court : such a Court, as princes and courtiers ran Seldom contrive to muster op. Flattery there had a sort of right ; and accord. ingly the old Q leen was a ` nymph" to the last, scorching up the flattons and Raleiglis with the retrospective beau ties of seveuty.• Furthermore, she walked abroad among them with a wrinkled face;:--black teeth,—little Sparkling grey eyes,—a hand and arm so white that it transported even Dutch young gentlemen,— and a new pien for every day in the year.— How she contrived to maintain her charms, while dancing end playing on the late, in order to convince a Scotch am bers4dor of her jaitnility, who wis to look through a cre vice, Dime but a Seotchman cad say; and accordingly 1 leave it to Sir Walter. If he discovers something to.tene;o rate in the fumbling of Kink "Jaws, he will surely not be at a loss itt the ttinibling of old -e, he At Redriff (vainly spelt Rothetbithe) some story book hero cuts a figure; but I cannot remember his Caine. Down the Kent Road, Chauree's pilirichs toolc their: 'way to Canterbury, telling storied that have outlasted St. Thomas's shrine, and will outlast a thousand others. I think I see him now, looking downwards; the Wife of Bath grinning ; the Friars and Sultimortera in all their' virlitiei of hypocrisy and im pudence ; the Squire danclbg On hit IWO, cohseious of the Prioress; the experienced Koighr, his father; the busy Sergeant at Lair, who seemed sd:l It bUsier than he was ;' the t*ltles9 Salloe; the unhealthy took; the teat+ meek Scholar, open his lean horger the leek chdletick Steward; upon his. plump one; the bull .of a Miller; &c. &c. and Hairy Willie, toe host, ienring hit admiration of a patio:tic stdry ih i Weft of eats. Rent Street derives a minor Distil, from Goldsmith's !SWIM Blase. Newington butte, its its name. denotes, was famous for archery. With ;he stibitil fields, that now contains prisons and hed lathe, the greit idefs and Witi dt Shakesp-are's time must have ben- coneetSaht,-dwiis to. the neighbourhood of the Orval', to the Borough. Their Club at the Mermaid in Odthflill ibis iii convenient if 'spot as they could well choose 'between tilt Waite aft Otitf bind; ifid the court and epuotry seats of elisalgth ha the two sides of the water on I . th., other. Camberwell was tat-ly remarkable fur the SEVitv PF.NeR proud villa of a Quaker physician. Claphath looks unna tural. with its !bolters' houses on a hit of wild common. Armstrong in his poem upon presetting health recom mends Daltvich as " yet ottapoiled by att." I believe it still retains Its character, though inure hoitses`have come, , Cad the gypsies gone swat. It tenches upon Norwood.— here is Doltvicli College, founded by one of Shakespeare', I fellow players, Alleri,—a name which seems to belong to people of worth. I kpow one myself. fhe original of Fielding's A Ilworthy was soother ; and the first counte nance I remember at school was an Allen's,—so good and handsome, that an old stall-woman against whom lie hap pened to run in the street, and to turn round upon in thn course of her abuse, exrlaimed, ' 4 Confound your great, ugly, driving --• sweet face, God bless it !" Poor Allen! he died aboard ship, a surgeon, vainly forewarned by Roderick Random. What had his blushing maiden face to do in a gang-way? And yet, what would the hard .places of the world become, if such faces never shone on them! To Dulwich College Sir Francis Bourgeois be tit:seethed his collection of pictures, which it is * holiday to go and see. Between Dulwich and Beckenham is a pretty, rustic, ont of the May spot, called Penge, which an ac qualntanee of yours thinks the chariningeit place in the world. Her first chill was born at Beckenham. The white spire of Beckenham Church, issoing,out of the trees, is a truly English and sylvan spectacle. I think Johnson was in the habit of visiting somebody at Beckenham. In the church is Gray's Epitaph on Mrs. Clarke,' lo! *here the silent marble weeps.' Sydenham, another pretty village with a green, has king been the residence of Mr. Campbell. LeWishitm was immortalised by Queen Elizabeth in 4 strain of alliterate abuse, which not being a queen, I wept the face o tepeat. Returning westward, we come to Thrale and Johnson at Streatham. There Mrs. Virale encou raged his bile with good dinners, and soothed it with gay curtains; end there, it seems, he had two desks oil each side of the window, upon which he used to write his Lives of the Poets,—a "mechanical operation of the spirit" Come what too p?oplietic of the point of criicisni at which he would s:op stmt. But admiration ever be paid to the hero of Boswell, and reverence to the good Samaritan who took tip the female in the street,and pot her to bed while other people were chattering ! At a pretty place with a I • pretty appellotion (so at least it seemed to me, when.l spent , My holidays there) lived the illustrious little withered lion, Nelson. But it once contained a personage much inure in teresting in my eyes; to wit, an aunt of mine ; a true West Indian of the best sort, somewlia: wilful, very and go nerous, and a lady to the heart of her. If the mention of tHese two personages together looks like an take the following out of a master of the " bun goat," which I think beats it hollow. It is Cliatilien addressing the Cbuntess of Stalford: Veto a'aiireijarrals brioin De Muse qui vin. aninav, Si qu' Apolloa pretioe ruin He eons mutter le rublime Car T.11.1$ trotiverezehes you. ham, an finer botaioulble, En maitre plus pie rai.able De roc.. foram. au IrJu gutit. But what has this impertinent Frenchman to do with one's young days and one's natural affections? Talking of Queen Flizaheth and her Nymphals, I remember writing an elegy on tlw death of this kinswoman, in which I ea!le I her a " nymph" also, though she was between fifty and six ty. Why did she not live to be called a damsel ? There was inch an el.ganee about her in My eye, that I never thought her wrinkled face old. And where are you, dear cousin F. that in the pride of your turiceri and dressed locks you are not still calling me " petit garcon," an throwing down peaches from the trees to my adoring eyes ? What had trouble to do with your warm strip of West-I n dianism, that it did not dance and natter all its life in per petual youth ? She had the cruelty to give me a little chrystal heart, as if it signified nothing to the" petit gar con ;" and I wore it hest my own at school, with an ion nite mixture of pride and pensivene.s. Few things are better than these fancies, or even the recollections of then ; and those that are, partake of the same character. Let me try as 1 may, I feel I have nothing greater, much less hap pier in me, than I had when a boy; nor can I do any thing better than draw out, as it were, what was in me then.— Business has only made me uneasy to others, and remorse ful to Myself. My tasks take another direction. I :1::t formed by nature to sutler and imagine alone, or in comp s ny with some friend ; and in pnblieto do nothing- bat i:n part a sense of the joys which rove and patience reward :n.! with. But whnt have the peach tree done with me, that I stand here in a dream, when I have to make half the circuit of London.? Yet I must not forget die little river iYandle, which runs by Merton, and in which I once saw a vision bright and ideal as any in a picture. It was nothing too, hat a girl with long flaxen hair and blue eyes, wasiiinz smie. linen with naked feet among the pebbles. Her hair wog flaxenest of the flaxen; her eyes blue as sapphire;—it teas August; and the —eteryle stream, rambling In peblde-ston, Crept under tnoao as green as any gourd. What she must have thought of me in my school petti coats, I know not; but her surprise had the advantage of fixing her in a beautiful posture, and making her open ail her blue eyes. I wish Mr Wordsworth had flourished then, and set "us youth" upon attempting to write natural) l made "a copy of verses" afterwards upon the IVaiidle, which might have been a little be: ter for it. When I ulr with the lines upon it in Drayton's Polyolhion, the sision came upon me again in all its beauty, only nut pile so " Then ‘tandal eenseth In, the Mole's Leuvu 1 mute, So amiable, so fair, so pure, so dolieate, S. pinta'', so full, so fresh, her eyes so awning's clear;' And tirst unto her lord at Watelsworth eloth appear, That i:r the goodly Court of their eYeat sovereign Thant's.) There :night no other 'Krell he h.. , 1 soi.ngst the streams Hot only nt this nymph, sweet Wa :tla!, what she wore, Of her ctimplexlou, grace,and how herselfshe bore. Po iv(' 8. Sslz 17 At Wimbledon, when a child, I was taken to see Horns Tooke, who patted me on the head, and gave me a very dif fereot benediction from the Bishop. In a wood near the same place I saw, inany years afterwards, one of the most successful of ministers, who seemed one of the ctio.;: misera ble of men. I have pitied him ever since. At Pntney Gibbon was born, and at Battersea lired Bo lingbroke. A pretty infidel neighbourhood i I think I see Bolingbroke and Swift sitting at the open window over the Thames, waiting for Arbuthnot and thy to come front London, and Pope frpm Twickenham. Bolingbroke is lounging., with an end of his peruke over his Swift is fidgeting with the girdle of his cassock, or cutting his nails to toe quick with a penknife. All the batiks Of the Tli tuns upwards are classic groand. At Richmond, its that lazy undress of a fat body, called Tlionocoff, lived one of the treest, most elegant, and most cordial of poetical the most au-Scolch of Scotchtnen. lie was so,eis eating peaches °fie tree with his hands in his waistcoat pockets ; which is what he ougut to bafze done. Out or his enjoyments have room oars. Garrick must not be ptss ed be at Hampton ; nar old Jacob Toulon, at Barn films, since Congreve and Vanhengif used to dine with him ;' • a pleasant parody liy Rowe, Oil the time/lie iNlWrell Lydia. The are T4/11,0114111t noii.oill says, rola with Captain Vauhurgli at Cie pre/sent. A men sweet-natured geatiewali. awl pleasant; Ile Write,. your ronwitiee, dram, s, hen. and models., And Wil I. dakea houses 141,011 Wiry hilia. Vet b. "4. with saTilld.tilat he would aire up even Vwihrugh to hr re-ow. ailed With C uagrzee, arid *mild vt up a WO lor WA a :as ditgag-ta4.n at si F: ~ 4' f MIR Mgt. • IMPORTANT LorrEßy INTELLIGENCE. jrilt present Osvernrit•nt Lottery it fife Two Hi m 'red Thocisatul Prikt klonl,--eentilitit Three gO,OOOl. Nies. Two 10,0001. Prissy, 31 other Capits4 of vat-lois de- A l tbaiione, and more P r i zes th an Bla n k s .- It 14 to be drawn es tin old riveter end systedt, eve/ 'lrittet Singly, N ib deciding Its own fate god no other. The first Prise,ilkivn We the Wheel will receive 10,001/. extra.; all the 'rickets en de sale in the opto Stock filiiket, net ldeked up In the lands of Contractors as heretofore And are „liable to fisetuetioit t he suet da any ot the other Government Foods or Securities, doe* the PrIE6 influenced by , hie defiled& and its The Saki Is great beyond precedent.--A nonsldenible Adelina* is lied soon to take place. An immediate Purchase is therefore Wel ut MISR'S Ofilces. 4, Comthllly and O. Chering-ctost, Where 24 Capitals were Sold)! the pest Lottery alone. _ NOTICE..—ROI.I):IIT. WARREN, Black.' r• ing Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, . be g s to caution Igg PcNeltkeintt a Sphtibes toisflesltlon biting sold under • Badie, mimes of Imitation labels. TOM may Osily be detected by 'observing that the gaulas has ROST., IVOR/ `llkrttd on each label,—fill others ire colitelleit ; ' emu of which are igterliued, In very Mall cherstetere, drith a different address between the " No, /0," and the word Strand?' Rallt. Wittiest' alto WI id idd, that his sole jaaufaelory is it K. iftgabo ; nor has be *by conisalien with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch litahliCinisnit of his. All period kiting Orderi for Was pa's.' SAACRI%O are particularly requested to like notice that the real Idiot:lecturer is di ltenT. WAaaaN , 38, STRAND. It is RtiOivey reedit:eland to shopkeepers and others who are deceived by seek vile bapoiltOrs, to More the • trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punt/buses' suit able to hese fabricatol4 of an article sclessentially aeiessary to the firalrionabla World. This genuine end saepeaktittly brilliant Sleeking stibill unrivalled CA Its peculiar ettielletvee lit keeping the feet per fectly free from clamp In Wet Weather, preserving the lea ther soft sod pliable, and producing the most etc-gent polish seer beheld, retaining its pristine virtues In any , climate, Is sold by every respectable vendee In 1 bwn and COM:try, in Unities, at 6,1.10 d. IN. and IBd. REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA VELLING T 9 Dtivtit, DEAL. Itioiscute, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY, Four Inside Coaches. and keep rood tine. by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S DEAD INN, SKINNER-MIMI% INOW•HILII, LONDON. T HE following LIGHT POST COACHI3B, Mails, &c. art out from the above lon : The "Telegraph,"- Dover, Deal, Rant:gale, Margate, Broad Stairs, Canierbnry, Pevershan, awl Sandwich new snperior last Coach, every morning at a past 7 o'clock. eonsweittenee of the decided preference given to the l'e ksrapit Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shalt tie spared to render it the first conveyance on the Arnt 'load. Brompton. Chatham, Rochester, Graresend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainkass 1r °syringe, Jlerning, quarter pot" 7, AT nneucen PARE. The " Royal Eclipse," Faintest's, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bea Pools, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmo , ilk, IFeyesoirlh, Dorchester, and alisbury. Serery morning al 7. through Bonito*, A.rminster, Ilrldport. Bfaneord, ktoekbridge, usUon, Basingstoke Ilartford-bridge, , Black stater 4- Bagsket. The only Day Comas to Weymouth. (driven through iith too coachmen only,) through Bugsket. 'Backwater, Batingskikr, Overton, Whitehttrelt, Andoeer, Wuodyates, Cashmere. Salisbury. itionevted 4. Dorchester, at a rear- i tee past 3 o'clock in Use morning Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey ' Jersey, Cherbourg, Jititnes, tire. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, The " Union," Southampton , Lyntinglon, Lyndhurst ' Winchester, Basingstoke Hartford-bridge, Blarkwater, and Ragskot new four inside Coach, every morning at 8 o'clock • arrires at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Ins. Betttlus;llplon, by Five o'clock. This Is a oast dellghttist conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey. St: Melees, Ilarre de Grace, Cherburg, ¢c.—The Proprietors of Um above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that snpporl which has hitherto been experienced since the not sweetmeat of the " Union." A a,ew Light Day Cosies to Dorchester in 14 hours only; Eirough &tyska. Illackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whit church, Andover, Salisbury, IVoudyeats, Cashmere and Blartetford, at a past 5 o'elork in the morning. —The Pro prietors of the abore Couch are determined no expenee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Wes tent Road. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenhara, Caine, Marlborough, Ihiugerford, Newbury and Reading, etery Afternoon at One; arrire at the Greyhound Ma, Rath, the London Tarern, Thomas Street, and Sims, nristol, early the nest morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgemater,Thunton,and Plymouth, d reduced Fares: The " Untpirc," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Night en the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets ont Daily el One; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at 5, thro' Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton. WelJord, Luttcrworth, Hinckley, Atherstoste, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Keats ford, Warrington and Prescot. Shrewveury, Wellington and ShOutt Light Post Coach, eery Afternoon. Guarded. Reirn - staplc and Souther:ono* New Light Post eoachavery Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The "Roekinaleam," Leeds Light Post Coach, nets out every Afh•rnoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Riggleswasie, Eaton, linckden. Stilton, Wastsfbrd, Stam ford, Greetkans, Grantham, Newark, Ttsxford; Markham, 'war. Retford,Bantey. Doncaster, -and Ferry-bridge, ar- Tires at the Golden Lion inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at 3o'clock• in lime for the Bradford. Halifax. t.kipton and Huddersfield Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driven through with four coachmen only.—Logyage and Packages only 2d. Per lb.—Noterithstandiny the uncommon expedition of this Coach. U is allowed to by the most agreeable dud tonri.?ete public conveyance on the North Road, being tutevealkd by any other. Burrorgate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2, er S in the Morning. Glktsgor, Langton% - Gretna-Green. Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln. Cannock, Kings mud al; Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Dri4etiorlh,.lValsal, Shrewsbury, Salop. and Holyhead He* Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The '• Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shield,, Svaelerland. Newcastle and Edinbargh a New Light Foie beside Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Retford. Doncaster, Pev_bridge, is•dcaster. Darlington, Northallerton, Morpeth. and Berwick. and arrives at York the not Morning at 12 o'Clack. at reduced Facer.—Drireri throngh with 4 roue/emelt only.—Fassenyers finding them active fatigued on Gee journey, may rest what time they . Please, and then proceed without any additional fare. Marfborbugh and Swindon Voter 'inside Day Coach, tirb' Aidtmerrn, Beading. Lambrern, Merton. Le/Waggon, Pettey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbnry, Hun ferford, New berg and Maideuhrad.—Drieen through with one math wan only' The New Ronal Patent Mail ; Boston and Louth; thro' Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterboro% beeping, Spalding, Spilsby„ Alford, Gri•nary Exerting, at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The Express," a Nor Light Four-Inside Pate Coach to (Arendt, Pcnrith and White/earth; fettle a Guard alt the um,; passes through .4pp!eby. Rrongh, Mires. Greta- DlMye, Ittehreeded.Calleriek, linronghbride. Feiry-bridge, Doncaster. Newark, ;tawdry, Grantham. Niitinford, (krt. them, Stilton, Biyglesna:le and Raidock. Sets ant in the , tt, IA • ~,...1• ' os.. 1 . '