The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-18 00:00:00

r I I : ' l i It; f I i 4 li L:4 I- • i i:l' i ', , • I : • o • 4 . 1 . 14 • • • • • • • • ♦ • . . . 1 to! • • 4 • • • Tl-1E STAT. GRAIVD ItEPIEIf. Yesterday his Royal highness tho Prince Regent tiev ew ed his regiment on Hounslow Ileath. The Oneness of the weather, and the celebrity which this fine regiment of cnvalry has acqoireil, attracted a numerous body of spectators, includive all the-per sons of fashion and - fortune residing within erected miles round. A most superb Pavilion efts twenty for the accommodatinti of the Queen and Princesses. The exterior was ornamented with goltleit balls, and the interior lined with beautiful chintz. A table was spread with every delicacy, aud a carpet of scar let extend:al several yards without the tent. Another , grand marquee was raised for the Prince and his Officers, ornamented in the same style. — Several smaller tents contained provisions, brought in caravans, consisting of wines, porter, and other refreshments. The whole rams of tents was iartly enclosed by a rope, and stakes driven at prOper distances, for the purpose of keeping off the crowd. The 23d regiment arrived about eleven o'cloik, to keep the gramd, which was marked oat hear the centre of the Heath. The Queen's party Of t:fe Guards soon afterwards artiml and formed the guard •of honour near the tents. Several of the officers wore helmets with long plurnes of hair, % hick it is said, are to b. wnru by both regiments. About tttelve o'clock the Prince and i nntiierians staff ar rised on the pound, accompanied •by the Dukes of, York, Cambridge, Clarence, Sussex, the Prince of, Br .1 wiwick , the,Qneen, the Princesses, and the Prin. • ctes Charlotte of Wales. The Royal Party, as they proceeded to the tents, were greeted with loud Ituzzas by at least .50,000 spectators. The Prince was dressed in the uniform of his regiment, rode and nis favourite hay charger. The regiment, which was drawn up iti line with their left on the barracks,reade a fine appearance. The Duke of York and the Royal party remained with the Staff, while the Prince, with tee Officers of the 10th, rode down the liu lospeei Mg them. His Itoval Highness then tr 11 , s in single files, companies,' troops, and squadrons. The, ako ilitmounted and marched in a e dial style. Having fowled they etunmeneed skirmishing, and made charges of the most rapid and correct description. The Prince gave the word of teinte. uU, aud advanced at the head of his regiment as Colonel, whilst it performed a grand salute : the baud playing 66 God save the King" in front of her Majesty. The Regimeet then gave three cheers, which the Prince politely returned, and the review elided. All the officers and many of the men wore-laurel in honour of the late. glorious victory. After the re view,• the Prince, the Queen, and Princesses, the Duchess of York, and several of the Nobility par took of a cold collation in the pavilion : Lord Yarmouth acting as master of the ceremonies. The whole of the arrangements on the occasion, surpas sed in splendour any reviow which has occurred for years past. After the repast, the Queen returned to Windsor, and the Prince to town. IRE LASD. AERIAL SAILING. • (Preis Gregory's Eennoosy of Nature.] The lint person who ascended into the atmosphere In one of diete nstwhiues was NE PilArc de Rimier. On the 15th of Oc tober, .1181, this adventurer went up from a garden in the Faux bourg St. Antoine, iu Paris in a balloon of the Nlontgolfier kind, sr those indated by he at' or rasefied air; its diameter was about d fret, and height about i 4; be ascended from amidst stn as,onishiag multitude, to the height o! SA feet from the go 'mod, and there kept the machine afloat during four boors and tn coty-five winners, by repeatedly throning straw and wool upon Me Ike. If then descended to the ground, and the Intrepßl adventurer assured the spectators, that he bad not re ceived we le .st inconvenience during hi s aerial excursion. 'rho first hallion wds exhibited In Englund un the 15th of No veinh:.r, 11$3, in the Artillery-ground, London. It 11, 3i 14 , 41,r 1.-.1 from that pinee at one o'clock in the aftentpn, and at !:tree was taken up near Petwor: h, in Susses, 48 miles flo:n Llndoo.. It therefore went nearly at the rate of 10 miles au ho ; anJ Vs descent was occasioned by a rent, solp pies' v; • • -ff•et of rnrefaction of the tidlinniaa: le air, Cie usreadtd to the rarer par (.1 the atmosphere. Tar a."l aerial naviearor, however, whit amused' the MOH gr as i ne ie., e 4 ;t ie eainfurused, of (nit country, was Via com( lainar.li. a oal• of lt.•dy ; his balloon was :scoot 35 feet. dine.et--; the air for filing it was prod :en from zinc, by meatus of a 11. In I. d vitriolic arid. Ile aszendrd 'from the A rtii lery.reniind .1t tan o'clock, on the 1 Ail of September. 1184. Nis bel.o.ei firs: souk tar direction of oortb-west by west, bat it soon fell tow a ceireol of air which carried it nearly north. At ten minutes pare tour he descended on a meadow near Ware, in Hertfordshire: during the course of his voyage, the thermos' muter was as low as'? J, and the drops of water which adhered to dr ...ahem were frozen. I was ni''self er,:ecator of the light of M. tweed' and I saes costes' ! .ever was present at a sight so interesdrtg sot sublime. The rains of the gradual ascent, united with a sea. . timant of terror on aecoutir of the danger of the man. nod the sou elty and grandeur of the u hole appearance, are more than words can espress. A delicate woman nos so overcome with the spec:aele, that sae died neon the spot as the balloon ascend ed ; several fainted; and the silent admiration of •he . 81/”Ii001 infinitude was eesosd any thing I had ever beheld. 'foe mud dariois of ad aerial truyages, however. was that performed or! tae •th of January, 1;83. by NI. Ulaucisit'd and • Dr. dfffries, acmes the Strait:: of Dover to France. At abeitit our o'clock, me baleen was !winched near the high cliff in that: viciai ; the ball..st Ras all thrown out, except three bags of-40 retort- ettea ; there being but little wind, their progress wa4• very slow : they described the prospect which they bad of the selonern morn of ef.neland as ex.,:einely delightra ; and they were *tile ue couat 3; villages., Perceiving the inachise to de 'mod. they J.i.ew ..ut at several times all their ballast, hooks. ay. add at amen 25 minutes past two, they had a most enchant lug priceert o .he french crest. We threw away,' says Dr. Jettries,.. our only bottle. which, in its descent, eau out a steam like smoke, with a rushing noire; and when it struck the wat. - r ) , we ward and felt the who; very perceptibly on our car and if( toe At length tits) , passed over the high lands' beeveria Cape Blanc anal r.aais, when the machine rose to a (cgreator height Mau it• had rrsetsed during . the whole voyage. desereded in safety among some trees is the forest of Gal- , eon In . - 11.111.(1.1eflre of this voyage. toe of France' pie. also I. tilanetrard with a purse of 11,01 1 livers, and gratltt:,: h , Ol a pens.on of ;A)l1 Byres a-year. Inc Art of uavigazilig through the'lie made io rapid a pro ge.-ss, that within two years front its tint discovery more than 4 1 1 ditfrrent persons performed the experiment without aas^ wa. teral stijur's and it may be instly questioned, says 3 1 - Co , . van e'svlseiher the first 40 persons who trusted themselves MIA? see in boats or vessels escaped so sate. We must. hOwever, cos. elude this account of aerial travellers Ityy a melancholy Tart, the fare of the gallant Rosier (who had been the first veal naviga tor) and of his compauioo. Romaine 'This unfortmorte ezporinwet was oodertakest With a view of discovering a inethifd of raising or lowering aeroatatie machines at pie:Ts:ire. For this purpose - ammall balloon with rarefied air was attached to the larster'one, sybieb was filled with inn:come bk. air. 'rimmed' hluntgolfier was placed at proper distance beneath the larger our, and it was supposed that by increasing, or diminishing the fire in the !wiser • machine, the affiolate weight of the whole would be proportionably diminished or augmented. . • On the 14th of June, 111 A, them g tlinieri 11110Cnded• fa the machine, prepated as has been related. •11s- bog sot beeu long iq theair, when the balloon, failed "jo b ble DICK EINGLAND.—We have to record the death of the celebrated Dims ENGLAND, well known amongst the Gentlemen of the Sporting World. lie had.uot been indisposed more than a week.. On the day of his death, Isis servant asked, about four o'clock, at what time he would wish to dine, and was answered by ENGLAXD, at six o'clock. The cloth was accord ingly laid, but on dinner being brought up, he was dif.rovered did on the sofa, with his head leaning backwards. He was nearly eighty years of ago, a native of Ireland, originally a journeyman eahinet maker, but afterwards well known in most °CI*, gambling-houses of the ingtrapolis, imid - onthe..losti; Some "ears ago he was tried at the OW Bailey, feet shooting a young gentleman, , of the name of ROIL 'in a duel, fee calling, him a Black Leg, and soft ecquittr4l,,after he siml tied to the ,Continent for some years before he retuntitapikivireiedered ht self to take his trial. (Iw o L s *von • ►M. N. POLICE. , PAINNETKI itltls.—Mr.Slafford, a respectable pawn- I broker, residing in Bermondsey-street, was sum. - mooed before the Sitting Magistrate, on an informs. "tion charging him with having taken greater interests for a pledge than that allowed by. Act of Parliament. ft appeared, that a woman, named Ann ,Ifoar, pledged a gown with the Defendant .on the '29th of February last, and on going to redeem it on the ilth inst. the shopman charged her 72d. interest, being the fall interest for six months, whereas it was beil five months and fourteen days, and the propel-gide rest would have been Gid. The defence was, that, : the shopinon charged 74-d. not designedly, but ion& i Sertently ; and the Magistrates taking into conside- 'ration the fair character of the Defendant, although,' under the necessity of convicting him, imposed the 1 smallest penalty iu their power, tiainely, 40s. and I costs. BOW-STgEET. Theism Garralt, the driver - Of a dr ay , 'wits con. victed it! the penalty of ten shillings, and few' shit-H lings costs, for riding on the shafts of his dray, by which a gig was overturned, on the ISth instant, at 1 Mortlake, in Surrey, and a lady thrown out and' i very much bruised. 1 Mary Thompson, a pawnbroker in Long-acre, was convicted in the penalty of 31. and costs, for taking 1 is a pledge'frem a child under twelve years of age. UNION HALL. ............. CARLOW Assins. • THE RING V. WALTER KAVANAGH, ESQ. This is the only trial ofonv interest that occurred, and which had been tried before. On a former trial Mr. Kavanagh had been found guilty, and excep tions were taken to the informations, which were :argued in the King's . Bench.—These objections being over-ruled by the Court, Mr. Kavanagh appeared to receive judgment. Os this occasion tt was agreed between the parties, and acceded 'to by the Judges, that a new trial should be granted, 'on ~Mr. Kays; nagh undertaking to pay the Costs of all the prior proceedings, ,and also the costs of bringing down the. record a second time to these Assizes. The information was opened by Mr. Fatima:a, and the case stated by Mr. M'NALLY, in an animated ' and pathetic speech of; an hour and a half, marked await humour and wit, from which it appeared that i Mr. Kavana g h was seized in his demesne in fee of 1 1 the land, house, and mills of ClaWanny, which ho leased for lives renewable for ever to a person named i Nevsaom, who demised for three lives and thirty one years the same land, house, and mills, to Mr. Patrick Kelly, the Prosactitor, with a covenant to • repair the house aad mills ; that an oak tree, stands lug in Kelly's garden, being cut down for the repairs, Mr. Kavanagh, sitting as a Magistrate, in his own cause, took informations .against Kelly, issued a warrant against him, refused bail, and maliciously 1 , caused him to he indicted for feloniously cutting a Yesterday se ' nnlght Pearkei and T a u n t on the. `., tree between:suit-set and sun-rise, which, by atatoie, . conveyed doubloons to the Bow-street Officers, was a transportable offence; that Kelly pu t . in bail i'Mount of 10,0001. to Portsmouth, to be- forwitatied 1 before a 'Judge, surrendered at the . Assizes, was to pay the army ;- and on Wednesday, Adkins con secutiontried, and honourably acquitted ; and that this pro- to dollars to the amount of 33,0001. to the same was carried on for the purpose of obliging Mr. Kelly to leave the country, and to give up the Place for a similar purpose. ' profitable lease he had taken. In support of this po. I Tom Belcher, who has been. exhibiting his pugi sition, Mr. M'Nally read and anitnadverted.on se- listic 'titian Norwich, has challenged Dutch Sam, verol letters and verbalamessages which had passed to fight* him on a stage between Landon and Nor hetween Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, and Mr. Kavanagh, wicia for a purse of 4001. ° Balcher backs himself and which were afterwards given in evidence--and 'with 501. Censiderable wagers are depending on from which it appeared, that Mr. Kavanagh offered the issue of this battle, in case The chatlene is ac to give up the prosecution, on condition that Mr. ceeted. Kelly would Jeave the country. Mr. M'Nally 1 , • :he Jockey Club, of whom Dan. Damson, to his said he would anticipate what• he expected would i last moment, spoke with great irreverence, expanded be the defence; it would be this—" that Mr. Kelly a sum not short of 15091. in prosecuting that bar. solicited to leave the country; and at every period barous offender to conviction. of his speech he repeated, " Gentlemen of the A new Philosophical Society has recently been es- Jury, does this-look like a wish to leave the coup- tablahed ita Dublin. Its object is to promote the try ?"—ln describing Mr. Kelly's family, he corn- cultivation of chemistry, mineralogy, and other pared his wife to Cornelia, the Roman matron, who branches of natural history—its attention will be boasted b 4 jewels of gold or silver, but that he'r confined tc, these pursuits. riches and her paraphernalia Consisted in her chil- Holum) MURDER.—On the ,night of Thursday, dren. Mrs. Kelly had ten children, depending on the 30th ult. Samuel Crabtree, a cotton seinnera her husband's industry for bread, and her own I living at Newton-heat", •Ll.ar Stockport, was shot tutelage for education. She had two more reasons ;by some unknown villains, end afterwards burnt for remaining on the lands of Clascanny, than Mrs. 1 and disagured so dreadfully, as to render it impossi- Siddons had for leaving the Theatre at Bath. That 1 ble for his friends, to identify him by any other inimitable actress, when speaking her Farewel Ad- I means titan the watch which he had in, his pocket 1— dress to the Bath audience, bursting into tears, sa id , : The deceased was only in his 18th year, and is sup " Here aro eight reasous.for leaving my friends and ' posed to have been connected with the deluded asso patrons," and she brought forward her eight chit- i ciation of Luddites, and to have fallen a sacrifice to dren on the stage. Mrs. Kelly had ten unanswerable their fears and suspicions., When discovered, he was reasons, forbidding the departure of her husband lying on his face; and it is somewhat remarkable, from the county Carlow. Marriage, he said, was a that at the distance of 10 yards (although his rein- Gordian Knot, knit by affection, tied by love— tires could not recognize him) he was known by a neither cunning nor persecution could unravel it, but parson in custody tbr another offence—who imtnedi a tyrant might cut it asunder. The conviction of, etelY 'Oda 44 Why tinit's Sam. Crabtree ?"—Every Mr. Kelly would have been worse than death to him 1 exertion is maliiel by the Police for the discovery of and to his family—it would have been transportation 1 the inhumam rulfumS ; and from their laudable ac -it would have divided him from his wife—it would , tivity on past occurrences, we have every confidence th have severed him from his children. There were se- I their success. .. a -. ' Taral modes by which Mr. Kavannagh might have 1 On the Bth inst. Mr. R ancurrs AA Mt. Sccrrr proceeded—he might bare brought an Action of committed William VlsiteheaJ to 'York - Castle,. Trespass--he might have indicted Mr. Kelly for a I charged with having, on the 20th day'of April last, trespass--he might have brought him before a Jus- I together with many others, at present unknown, as tice to assess the damages—but in noire of these 1 sembled in a riotous manner at the shop of Mr. Be rmes would the lease hive been forfeited—so he in- .stock, at Lydgate, in Saddleworth, and by putting indicted him for a felony—a conviction on whi c h [ , i him in fear, compelled him to sell a quantity of flour had it taken place, would have insured a confisca- and potatoes at much less than the market price. tion. He sat as a Justice in his own cause--did not ' Lately, at Doncaster Fair; a Man hiving bought a 'that shew malice?—He was one of the Grand .fury It .rse, offered in payment some notes, which •he that found the bills of indictmeet—was not that eta_ said were Bank of England notes :;..--thealwifer pre-' deuce of malice !—Mr. Al‘Nally then stated the ferring local ones, the companion of the buyer went duty of Jurors, as pointed out by their oath, and along with him towards the Bank, upon the. Oki •of concluded by adjuring them not to he misled by p re . getting the former exchanged, but onsthe way Utak judice or favour, but to try the :.assn as betwecu man iao his heels, and attempted to escape.' The fosse' and and . man. I cry being raised, -he was taken int o custody', . when • The facts being proved by several witnesses, parti_ a number .r false 'notes for five halfpence each, in • cularly by Mrs. Kelly and her daughter, and also by ! imitation or Bank of England 51; notes were found , written documents, 4r. Jana stated the Defendant's 'upon him. He was committed for re-examination ; case, arguing with zeal, and at considerable length, but his comrade rode off with the horse, and has not that Mr. Kavanagh might have been in error, but been heard of. that he had not acted maliciously nor corruptly.— On- the - 10th inst. several women assembled at There was no doubt hut that the tree was cut, and 1 Knottingley Look, for the purpose .of intercepting a with the knowledge oi'Mr. Kelly, though that fact was I veiel supposed to have been' laden with corn ; but not proved on his trial. There was probable cause 1 being disappointed in their object, they went the `for Kavanagh's conduet,ond that ought to ben suds. , followin g "min to Knottiest/ley,' where they were 'cleat muse and insure an acquittal. 1 joined -by about 300 of their own sex, and proceed- Mr. CHARLES BALL replied—and the Jury, in a ' tug to the shops,. demanded bread-meal at 3s. per short time, brought in a verdict of Not Guilty. stone, which being complied with, they immediately Several of the Pannel had been set a s id e b y th e sent the bellmete to cry it asaetting at that price. A crown ;* but the Pannel of 24 being exhausted, they great number of women ' were an consequence in t i were.sworn. duced to go fromaiirathetttona to nbtain flour at the above reduction.' We hope the expected speedy ar rivals, and the promising appearance of a &valuable harvest, win dolma, the groaned for any repetition of these highly anjtistialble ' THtittiguttti. A - detach'. I meet of the South Hanta', quartered in Wakefield , " were on Thursday night- ' or dered to 'the neighbour hood If Knottingley.,- . .a. * ' • . . , i • litaatarr, Aua. •Ils-a-A t' ate'late beer ; on Friday ',remits .iast, la nioptiitte took place 'at the rear OF Sir reHARLEI SAXTOM'S house, lithe Pliaerria-pitras, be.; tcvien Major Gattatimaa, ,of the 9011 t regiment,. and ll Mr. Hutton, .of Dego: street. After-•the .parties rellattlfed • ffsels Allots each, Mr. II lune ND was ;ill. ;SO. ed by hit : Ailed, that Major- Gamut/co had no rtort her 4etenallAds, for him at ;present. 7 Caffein 'Va 6 -RJR, , 044 Oth 4texiseent of Hassan, accosts-. ti:imli, C e MaieraGraltotieiso. to the ground, and the ,-sans-Ve,• Mr. Husamo.---(trea. 4'441i441 1 160- . •• !t' .. . • . • rill iv, hi :: .. ~.- ..; a_ . - . . ..~ iffrliiiiifriiiitir•Wrrer ' White Kane. tint, Fetter-la:let Itehe•Saitrake Intl, Loi„, hill • and Cros Keys kuu. Waud-.treat, two ou ,. 6 ' r. from ehrupside. London'. . Vf atziOUira Royal Mail and Yelegn ci ph c mi. .A. , et, through Loa ..:i i ft,. aCersi via id, W, c0 ci..,,, w oo lei it. ISI .11 'rough, Yen d. Ha ii atuialsatio, Adm.!, mil % u i- bridgit. es. ry afternoon Fol L. o'Cl.iejt, I y.. lt NI 0 U Tit Lnril 1.11.. Is 'roach. throng, Cs:lol,44e r rind :Ipswich, Monday. Weihirsiay, tiled .Viiilay sileirour tit 'I %., ; set:lark. ._ . .. ... ARUNDKG. 'Omens-tit. and I,;et;e Haintitai Post C oac t,_ • throu g h .-Ningstats. Gaildfaid, an ciridaiatiog...T.Le.o .; i.,... 1 dAy . , alak t.4atordri% wonting at S ,i. i tiltitilltro . s t Smelt. the i'rineess Charlotte (in eight !A.m', to the New Road. throa4h ( 40 1 . .0 , 4 Kirgdot, Cra„, ley, i:rii i Carlairlit,.tver* taufneug. ni Iftlf-p:kt 'N ir.• iet'lailr. I HRI)M I' roN, cHATK.ta, aIit KOCAILSTER4Ciivich (ljup Mir Sidiw)r Smith) daily, 41. 1 Two o 'cl oc k. , ‘ CA M KRI Unit: GA:NI:WOO titteli, folh.11.11):" ffisloc s a m . and rralav . tustriping,. at Five. .. , . . .. • . t I. .CA%I It 1:1140 1%. U - Coach (lair 01.1 ( 4 AmtirMg.);iki. - „,„., Royston kind Bitujingfindiereryinitruiligllnif paii4even; evc c/ 4- i'BriattL•t. CA AIIVIIDGF. Light Tetegrapli . CdtiA CO with iiiitirt), i through Warr ardfistrk stay, , rvery snirriiipg . nt Ligat.otu ik, - esre t a &old , v. mid iarri. S ably Pour In. I 'e. ICA Ai Oki 1):: K P.wt Cii.seii. through Wre.- Rsrkstor. tel. Frulinir.., Monday, Wedoe,d.iy, aeid.Fri,C7sfrrrnouti ut roar u'Clock. ' .. ... I•AN t ER RUM Ir, Thalgelee. t r at.ltocie stere and $ radd Gmelecti. every tam 'dig B. E s " Coseiirs mot hoar.. ' . _ CH ATHAM, Ibaluster, and Gravescad Ccaclita, roar that, a dny. • HOVER and I/EA I. Post Coaches, every. mnn,i. yj at Six, and evening a' Ilalf-pas. Five. EDIN II U It (tH , nnd •N KW C AST I .F. I ;"`illyer Post Cnaitt, through Maw ire, Faccwick, Durham, Dal istgion,ntat North• allorten, every emrt.i.w at Ilitifspast FA K Eli 41 ASi Caere. threu,ait New Market, - Itrro"..a, oral s t y:ma ga . tinnalay, .Wetleesday,tind Friday martin:aka at p.,„ . FA V I;RSIKAM new Light Coach, vvtry eiwniing ail Nile &Ckw'k. GOAPIRT • ('oaelt (the Rine), threaglt Shian , &Ow, FA, a tem, Attain, Wexlkeen,awl Yareinue, nwntitg.rst 11.41- p:et Fakir. 11Elt fFi)R.9 and WARE Coach, evcry Wonting it Half. past Six. H U I.L It.ndrry C.•aeS,by way of DMlltWiff.Th..rn ' AM N. rib Chair, every mimetic at Half -past Six. 'Ties Conehisirirc tis . la.lv azyerlitinas, performing Vie joarney lined. If ira• vets the pleasettest rend, and wIH he fauna th 2 be-I c Hull.—N. IL It ityaids. the exlremrlj dangerous inteage of the t'S 11. I CII mat COLCHESTER Confetina. thrwellk Strief or j St. vary, Kelvedo t, Chelmsford, logateston.e, apal Ruinforil, afternoons at Two and Ftilf. LLEI)S new and commodious-Light Fonch (the Union), ryinf, only I csitfrc, 4etti nat every morning at Quartrr Lefine Seven, and :r ivels with the gri atei i t celerity. rh, littera a i 4 Coach gut through in L.cuL without eitangitis, and only Fair COnclialea. . . LYN N Post Catteh• through. cruiahridge• Netraporlto. 3r e. ul Folgate and Stake, - blonditt, Wedtte•st sy, Anil Friday gf terannit._nt Funr. - • •••• N • LYNN and ELY Citar'fi t the Lased Nel•on.Arnukli bri ige ; hterolay. Wedne;dityvltatt Prirtnv totVratfigi at Five. 'CI ERPOO.I 4 Coaches, every ;domino. „, 3 . 411EIC ESTER' and NO RTT(A fPTO N Velekraih Coach, thrtiugh Newpor t radaw . p. Wilattera,Thmatabid, Old St. Al• .• • evert afternoon at Tan. . • LICNt AST ER ittettkl Off • R 114 ortao h firrnittli ilfijr;f;. • Preston. Kendal, Petiritta, aid tiftWeititletiswearketletausal ' T.w v. • • _ _ . LINCOLN - mkt NOTTINGHAM - Post Conch, every Morn !rip nnil rtereutin,. , • . . MA (*OEM( EAD Canelr; thentoilt•flatinttow, and • Salt Hill s every Afternopu .at Sonata) ex cepted. • MA NGATE Light f;niach, - IheTeilisgyrtpit (enir)et 'folic In sides only hewer, Morning tot Half-past Seven during thesteetnon. MARDATP:itid RA *MATE Coaches, every Morning at irlalinvier.terfare Six,. nod livening flalf.past.fivc 11111•AltC trEs:r lilt Light 're:es...llll;h Cearh,ibitaugh Leicester. Derby; A Ishborne, Leek, vit! -MhecleArld, every Afierhtioa'ait Twa.--The public a tieittiont is pitrtieultirly requelion to Uus CM!. env, ati it i. the Original Co II It cia.ailiAied for earr:iing Four InlideCtilly • It the fait highly Itaptovel e.artfactims (et ease and ..it r ety . travels with a Guard sand Lamps, Rol Ii worked three; rout In the best possible jtYte. AlliWC ST LE,. SUN DE RLAN,I3,. an* SFI I I . ,,LDAsCoseh, thrutigh Eishignould, Northallertfhi and Tair-k, lighted and ganrded throughout, lietsnuf4vert Whining 'at Half pass Six. NOR Wlt"l4 Expedition Coach, through; Hockenll c livute bridge, Newmarket, Thetford, and Wymundhatn, egrry ternoon at Three. OX IrV.R D and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (She Blenheiini Mooda l v, Weftc.day, and Friday Mi.rning at )sight, throat); Otbridge, Wycombe, and Tetsworth. . . STA ht Fort!) Coach, through Ilixtford, Baidock, Biggles wade, shind Strtim;•ehery Morning et Half pest •Nli. • SUN OfiltLANI), Y ARM, and sructiolCoich,twery Morning rtf past Sit. • WORTHING nod HOR9lf&M * Areosrma4aii.)34l44l. l every, Morning at a Quarter befosx„&tobinn i iikEysy,,Dycli-. Mg, LeatheTiread, ;nod Plaided. r • r•.• • • • ••• ." YORK Highlyer Cmich,Jeser3tMgr i oinst tlfilfjpio Pl* * thrmigh Newark, Doncaster, Ferr)bridge at which places it meet; the variolts Imanth emielles • *KRIM. Haiena, Hoddersdeld, H often wgpte, mho principal Tahoe of the °North. The - (orrea 111b0 ' uack go through vxithoit.changing, mid wax feu& OunclaiiiN •.I)..Pes gers booked through, and wishing to .top toillglinad, may proceed next4tey, withoot nay addition:44;ore ••• • W. 4. ROISE.RTS and ..Co. Proprietor% Who wile not lie iteistenttibtisTor an , (dust, . China, Plate, Watches, Cash, Bank-notes, Billseeve..rewels, 2tum'ever *wall the value, nor fur any ether article of more than *Ci value, if on of: damaged, unless specified tied paid 'fur as inch sinell &li vered-at their Wires in Town, or to their Agents io the'Cimen• try. A CHALLENGE,. MESSRS. CURRIE and 'Co:' Surgeens,lati his Majesty's service, challenge the altale world I. prove a single instance where their Medicine mod Method of . Cure have failed of the desired effect. The timelier of many years in this particular branch of their tumfesstna bas.uot giro' rise to one unsuccessful case. They *continue to direct their "'ladies to the treatment and cure of V IiNISREA-I. COXI• PLAINTS, and that derangement of the msieM, which is 'he consequence of the pernicious and wasteful ceteris of a liaLit tong ttial most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sere. Is the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Barre:ion--; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them tty a 4•!- treseing state of debility, which, if nal timely remedied, ano n:des in impotence.' These are' Its remote narl'ulti amt^ eter,s; while coesamptioas, loss efisitserdoon power, and: vanes/ nt."' moos complaints, usually characterise the oirliest stares i.ns Solitary vice: of perilous languishing anderdistvders 1 11 such a habit, their treatment is simple. apd ha, ateeeirlred e e. succersful in the course of a long, tribes:l4ll's.4mM mm..l "Txt/trirl practice. in the twist. obstioatis mod crapiktaltrd s t ases of Ve• nereal infection s such as ohstrm.tinpa to the urr , thrit, nalingy et crescenres, head teuratyn; :scoo t ._ % k e n, 7, 4 44 l o, n if f i t igissf weiskin.is, Elects, as also • •STRIVIT it RS, whether recent or of ling duration, ormyyhial hayelholled the skill of other . practioners, are, t n . honer prescw r ipoittnirtl4 42l • pf treetonent. , oreciunily kit & TifinafredflYeafett, 4 e1 0 1 641 r :be patient Altering. the excrticiatiug almmtiug; 44 , 111.001 9 ' which frequently tellawl the application, of tem lacar camitc. In the - mane of twentv4eardAstenstvillpia.• paler, limner:au eases of Strictures have Imea and, are 11511y.e 4- •" • der their care, tli,total eradication ne obieh itrted ry'a safe, certain, a n d , xs . gpeditbsys mode ;if practice. rapt-rim:SO , other yet adopted. The weakttess, relaxation, and 4eltilf , . proceeding from this eatatflariatOir'speedile remtivero l4l4 / patient reitored pi-sound .aud yigniaps.horlik.. put )prtlht. 4 debility bas'tdr years egisted, propel pett•everance in lor re sturativettranctliess, after theatrieture loos been is lon • " dispensably requisite to revive the elninbeaSpg..sperAsefir'si..; and tneesanimate ttletigislitesiat, • •••• * • Several N ablerams s and Gamtlettiep.ff the first •remP' ol . 4sll +' ; ' ; ' ' have been tinderthe care 'of Meows. Currie an•l Cn. for Cie rit , .nuesal of complaints of the' wetted. allbicibres, Rte. - received. a radical and perainnetri curF,. tomcat thovt sefe%ofFe f•f! may be give* la irn,- lienn'nttisfartnry gOlbleateirkf Iftedfeire superietiv e n‘r i NCOMl. Carrie amt acilos , ;$ 1 ••• , Many of theseGeniletnen finite had stricture, from 'ea impocny„ years, load hgd MOM Wider ear oft.l mutt. lthifte;4fAti9iffeC • • and ;abet .Stigemat,of equal eraiuence,. whit attempt/4050 0 0 1 j toy tlaaappricattda ihe Warr &albeit Without success.‘• * ; n s • Pa ti-a On:the-country are Teethes, i:tta lo:stth e. la "tarsi cal ars' ' of their y age, and general habit of . li s *e. tge, iroanriet nernittooiee far advice and medieinrw. *heti • theMdfte` o 111 fie eaten rsc' t 'cot Ala any. part of thmkisons.. thattff crecy 441 to their undertake te. the paStage leiteo' 'he he >Wined Pn.tke artaont fag sactiiieirins. • Cprtfe,ancl i Ca, may be eatissi e lred•by.either Stfolfilh :*co reerety.nnettdniour; at 'thi-IrlirWse ". - ,7 * hle!on,f0I: 41 8, 11 joint, 1109.:4-.11117 t H lea r•el • t• Co r - 4 DON h - f i ff 7 rl= l s 2So ' S4'! . . • ;IkrhffiNWN 90 1 i iffan -1610;fraii‘VS:i . : - - toy a . 1 , 21 V r• '.. 1111Velittlegialkii- • " , •Le marmite, prepared as has heen reiatel: Jib e bili s t o reu i en i . sett to take nis trial. k ' ~7 - , ... .. ' iv ' :: ~ .": •• '• ... 101 04.4. .' • . •• , , •J • J ir ;: iu the a air, when the balloon, filled it iet- I e air, 1949 '. A Fire beOkt? out Illattot , die ;milk *run OT C • 015 11 , 1041 . 1u5t. 'OW Muse. arnMethe --. ' 4o l 4l : 4l Mitilit,' ( ri re seen to swell very considerately, and the .th e i ri p w aP4 ' ear " l „ 4 b y yeSterday evening,. its die, it Operirard at Woolmicly Acme s wire of w...50f,,,, ws,: ‘ , • r:p_ b au x _. yt_s;... i al e rt very anxious too pen the valves, and Paeth ~.. . „ letting kor inflammable air escape. The who's,' whims . stax . in a part of Out building ilea' r.tbsyliaienale a WM* Mau tbl i t_ m _, lol ..at hre.boalrilistt , 0r 4 11 61 .1 SlA ar 7 i....cret• glorify ;Klee observed to he on Ara, at the height of allsetthree wit ,lieweTtr, ppessilifigobtpished f iang,ht premiptlyi • I* ^ ^ ""'L" i l rhe t .'" • 14 9" "" ''"' -"" . .. ' ' 1 "' av quartets Or a n,i i le from the ground. thli silk, whit* tempos/ i t • 1 4 0 6% _a_l_Ift d t Aagi.. ..irlft,efilrkeetellitli,:dge :lif the inflasantaileballocra; was seen *bolt w malgase alter to tol- ,frailliglieWwwigieligo q•ib m ildioeVt l iee?italti lit , I. c i l wril l e °` i w c t i areY.. 4 - , .., . ,„,. the $ upsp,/aws theapparatas deseepdettithat ize h noditystat bulls .pfkorated from spreading . The firs was thu e seier Pd** btaft_liausil. . , ' Wyk: lin: the aeolleme.as well kilted. ht. P. de • .r epgT o seti qui:, , oi l g o il o i ti o ilmo v ite b ai =ti ALA Ma tiat ie sammatnaa!at Polltil -,),. ''• 1 . 1 : en • -.•••• d , ..sd red . he &i bed the grottad. 141; ssivas,_ sad sil __„ .., p.,=,., : , ;1r rizmr.s ~2 9 9.4,kt416 lu -*Avow lir_ki l i. gi a timpaski illisg•of • i .iv, some dpDAW lib, ballevised , lU.sisilaWmallaidYlMa% .- • 411 111 1 . tikt pili i cP , rs• ~ 4 .., ~. , . .... ~ iff i sammi , .utikrOstwiw• itve ims , ' • .-. $ • ' e --.040e isior.:' '. • zi.•': . i a , • ; • 4 . ..' lib • ...L too hurt 'bias!, a.- .. -:, sti . . - .t.!I 1 .**o. ._ s , . ... • 1 .'.. . , ..