The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-26 00:00:00

I ,~ 4 t":2ltfretS7a.,l 4 1 1 I' o f ~, ; , . )1i 01 blelt . 7, 'o-1f f! , ;' < 'j UMBER 7819.] bP . -PTFORD VICTUALLL - lii"G-YARD, Sept. 20, 1817. i l - 1 ESE are . to give Notice, that an Thursday, • 'th e gth of October next, at. Toro'Clocle in the .1107Tna(1?4, till 7 6e pat 'up to PUBLIC .5.4.4,E at His Majesty' Pie 4411ilig,Yard, Deptford, in smulrg Lots, a considerable V" . entit y of the Allowing articles now lying in the 'said' l'ord , viz.: . L lankets; Coverlets, Coats, Waistcoats, Breeches, Tro-w -tiers, Woollen and Linen Drawers, Caps, Gowns, Shirts, Stochine's Old Linen, Flock Beds, Bedsteads, Bed Curtains, Cloths,,,Awntity of Hors e .h a i r , an d sun d ry, . `l,l %aviceattle,,L7tensii s ;& c . &c. &c. Q Deposit of 25!. per cent. is to be madsupon the amount °reach Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder•of thr pur= these -money paid before the .Stores are removed, for which P4r ln-isc Secen working days will be allowed from the day °' 'S ale; unless the Stores are taken away-within that pee; • Pic4 4 thry are to remain the property of the Crown, and the. 41e' Nflt money of the Purchasers to be forfeited,' as no sr k'~+iolt of time beyond the seven days, 41411; on any account, b e ffrai'ded. ` C OAVTR4C.T FOR RE - MANUFACTURING OLD MIXED MET.IL NAILS. Aravy- Office, Sept. 20, 1817. TR.- PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and . COAT- I 111ISS1ONERS of HIS tilelJESTY's NAVY do: inc Notice,-that on WedUesday,. the.lst Octor:er ?" '' ll .: at One o'Crocfr, they will he ready to treat with such w ers ons as may be willing to Cont rac t for takinL• OLD "4IL METAL front his 1,11-ajesly's -Yards at Deptford, . 4-6411 4vicfs,'Cliath.ant ! and Sheerneis, and Re,lnanufactur '43" th e same into NEW MIXED METAL NAILS• Pditrrns of the' Nailw, and z Form of the 7'euder, may he 44e " at this Wee. No Tender will be'recr'iced . after' aue C'elo C.4, _6776 the day of Treaty, nor anrj walked, unless the 144.1 i1, or an Agent for lu7n, attends. ..• 0 4. `'er.yrender 4nust ficco)npaliiell_ by a Letter addressed ~ 1 4e'21 - ttl y ti lloard, and sipied by Iwo responsible Persons, t : , To.riu g to become bound wit/ the" Person tendering, in the Q uft, of ,00 01. for the due performance of the Contract. 'N -X PRIZES' OP TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS • ONLY 7,100 NUMBERS, - A NEARLY TWO PRIZES TO ONE - BLANK, 'lid the Chance of One N.neiirr ()hi - ajoint; tin imineil:c Sum • of EI4,OII"I'HOUsAND POUNDS. and SIVEWRIGHT solicit the public blitiaa- to the zreatly imprevud principle of Lotteries, 1 1 411 they were the first to est4lll,l,oL whereby, with a dinvi- L Thorefri the prior f. the Tictret, and an increase. in-the t -I , l lottot of the Money distributed in Prizes,. the Value of the "ince to every Pur - chaser is very considerably enhanced. attt:titive , perusal of th e S c h eme w ill s h ow t h at t h e Ville of each Tickiot - is increased L. 4. les. 5d., whereby every ...rhaser before the First Day,. and op to the tid December, at the worst, lose only about One Third of the Cost, - "lt'petident of the Meat increased Chances of 4 .... Prizes 0f.... L. 20,000 .i5...... L. 80,000 ' 2 15,000 .. ..30,000 2 5,000 2 • ' .. 1,050 . 2,100 - • 1,000, L. 59.1, &c. 6,9C0 - • le First-drawn L. 15,000 to hare L. 5,000 :Volley more. TICKETS and SHARES -for the NEW GRAND LOT WIY, which will commence Drawing on the 7thNOVEM GR., ar e Selling at their fortnnate Offices, No. 37, Corn 11, Holborn, Prizeaym and 141, Oxford-street No. 2,377, a of 20,0001. was Sold in Shares Last :!telv, together with several minor Prizes, and Eleven Ca 'Ns in the last Contract. COUNTY FlItE-OFFICE SOUTILIMP roN-STREET, s FRAND. TRUSTI::SI. , D r uLe of Itp lap( , c y., 1 ., !1? . arl of Upper Ossor, . . . . r , _ar q uis of Buchingliam, WI11:am Praed, FAQ., M.P. I,"eM arq i i i s o f Northampto9, S.Bernard Morland,Esq. M . .P. vt.ol of Buchingliams-hire, And Sixty Directors, 4\ tatiaging Director-4. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. Ell.rtiN S .'to the amount of 14,5001. linve 1, . been paid within the last three years to those who have k 4','lLiusured Seven Years4—a greater . Advantage to the Pub -11-. than has been hitherto yielded by any Well-seeured E - sta- Ohment. :And the Public may rest assured that Claims t ona this Otlici.: are neVer defeated upon mere legal object- i 'olis, in order to enhance:these Returns, hut that demands '" paid in full, with the utmost promptness. • . t tsperience has proved hat, in the Dusiness of Fire In itlr4„:.., : a hug e Permanent Capital,. in -addition to the flue 't4ting %sse.ts'arising from the PreMiums, is necessary for I VLID SECURITY: . This periitanent and additional Capital ''' 4 " Uriginal Members • have provided to . the extent of 400,0001. , 151 y a to n e are responsible for Loqses. 4g, , :ics - ar e pinte - in the prinal Tows, o are 41- • - ‘- 0114. Agents to ap the o Prov d ident all Life Office, ci . p founded n on wh similar 'ilciples. . . • 1 FRAUD - PRVETM A • . 1 ' E N 0 counteract the many at temyts that are d a ily made to 'mimic on the unwarT a iturs Compositiou tes u i oftbe GENUINE BLACKING p Sptir repare,: by DArand ' tt-'\11:.A11 ddi N, essthey are induced to adUpt a m ew Label,- in.4-hich 'ir, • 97, High Holborn, Placed so conspicuously, that hey trnst an attention to 4 ; I t 's, and the dilfercucenif the Type . , which is unlike all Let enable Purchasers at once to detect the [intro- Won. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, Made by - DAY and trkItTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in - future be sold in Ith not at il. is. and ts. Geaeb, - :,and a ` Copy of the Label left all Venders. DAY and MARTIN,•97, High Holborn. • • PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLIN-and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS. a til . - DINING-IABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furnitnre, kit upOil 11%1: new different Plans the Patent Improved Sofa h(is and Chair Beds ; Brass screw Four Post, and Te n t ( Isteads, Furniture and . Bedding. compl e t e r. Portable ,p,irs, - with sev era l otter new4ivemted and imprOved articl es fun 'titure; also a general and very extensive assortment of NPlNlstery arid Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses cum r•twly. manufactured,, where Families ,may select arid * . inie•HOnse in a few (Pays, avoiding the extreme eonveuienee awaiting several Months in completing their . . .• • east and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by t t 'krgari and Souders, Ifi and 17,' Catherine-street, Strand, tin t its 4se most muderate, for prompt paymurt. BANK . 'OF ENGLAND, Sept. 18, 1817. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of •the GO-. VERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of give Notice, • ' That on and after the Ist October next, the BANK of NGLAND will be ready to pay CASH for:their NOTES Cf very description, dated prior to the Ist January, 1817, ROBERT BEST, Secretary. ,A, , . --„ - .„,,.. AR-' 4 . ''.4 - - , V 5.- - - , ,-1 - • - ,i , .: ;;Zi PUBLICATIONS. ' - THE PAMPHLETEER. Just published, pric e Si x Shilli ngs and Sixpence, •tri. E P A M , P T E_E R, No: •X. containing . - I. A Defence pf Economy against Mr. Rose. By Jeremy Benthatn,Esq. [Original.] 2. A Defence of the Constitution of Great Britain and,lre land. By'the'.Right Honourable John Lord Somers.' 3. On the present State of Pauperistu in England. By the Rev. G. Glover, A.M. ' 4. An Enquiry into the Causes of Agricultural Distress. By W. Jacob, Esq. F.R.S. 5. On the Means of arresting the Progress of National Ca !amity. By Sir J. Sinclair, Bart. M.P. G Suggestions for the -Prevention of Epidemic Diseases, .Bce. By'Charles Maclean, M.D. 7. Report of the Committee of the 'House of Commons on the Employment of Climbing Boys. • - 8. On the Copy-right Bill. By Sir E Brydges, Bart. M.P. 9 On the Means of Reducing the Pours' Rates. By Major. To rren s. [Original.] In: - A Letter to'D.-Ricardo, Esq. on the Depreciation of Bank Notes. •By the Rev. A. Crombie. Suld by Rest Penner ; Longman and Co. : Black and Co. ; Lloyd • -and•all other- Booksellers., Of w h om may Lie had the preceding Nrunbers, forming Ten handsome Volumes, Octavo. PINKERTON'S GEOGRAPHY CORRECTED TO 1817. , This Day was published. In'2 vole. 4tti. - - price 51. ss. hoards, a New Edition of • - 11ff 0 DERNiGEOGRArHY: a Description - of .LVAL the'Empires, Kingdoms, States, and „Colonies, With the Oceans, Seas, and Isles, in all parts of the IVoeld ; in 'eluding the most recent Discoveries and Piditical'Alteu;ations.. Digested - on a new Plan, - . By JOHN PINKERTON. The Astronomical Introductions by M. LA CROIX, Mem ber of the Institute offrance ; transluted by PQND, Esq., Astronomer Royal. . With numerous Maps; reviiedliy the Author; and engraved by Mr. Lowry. 'To the whole are added, a - Catalogue of the best Maps, and Books v TraVels and Voyages, .in all Lan guages, and axatn.ple index. Printed for T. 'Cadeß. and W. Davies, Strand ; and Long man, Harst, Rees, Orate,-and Brown, Paternoster-row. *,.• This impression contains the new Arrangements settled by•t he late Treaties of Peace •flu`e 'most 'recent Dis cover i es , burly the So urces-of the Ganges, and the'ffeitht of. the Asiatic Mountains, folio(' greatly to surpass the Andes :' • and also many other important' 'Additions and ImproVeinents' —as a discussion on the grand Natinal Boundaries between Europe -and Asia, a Statement of Our great ancient Staple, the Wool Trade; as supplied - by numerous Monasteries in, England and Wales, from Ilorentihe Records, dated 12.84, 1340, and 1442, &c. &c. As above may be had, 1. An Abridgement of the above- Work, for the ITSe of Schools and Young Persons,.in one large volume seq. ; with a Selection of the most useful Maps, carefully copied friiin .those in tht quarto edition. The. Third Edition, revised and: - greatly enlarged by the Author, price 13s. bound. 2. Mr. Pinkerton's New Modern Atlas ; containing Sixty'. Maps, corresponding in size with the celebrated Works of D'Aavilk, and engraved with the utmost I).itity that the state of Clue Arts can admit. Price 211. in boards. 3. Mr. Pinkerton's School Atlas ; consisting of 25 Maps, elegantly engraved and coloured, price 12s. half-bound. U , • • g x r 1 , • 4 ' SPiii 6l 7773li , Exiso: FOR TkiE SUN. CATHEDRAL. Epyrsiti;H:As I hare observed that a nor• tion of .ythir'colutuns has - fillY been dedicated to the consideration. of other subjects, than that of Polities, I ant.induced.to hopa'you'will . notdeeM the 'following retnarlts upon the repairs which this ancientcedifieels now receiving,lnadmissable•to-a 'plaCe in yourJournl. 'lndeed, from `rihr•aCknow. ledged taste for t he arts, trtfl t heiudgment winch youi have. .al ways displayed writing-on every:subject connected with them, I am convrticed that you will not feel it - HA :rent to the fate of the many curious remains of abtiouity which adorn thisfCathetiral; For my-'parr; l•moat• assure y0t!,...044 • ... • • • other motivet in offering these obsetANtions,ititAn a very sincere regret to see any memorials:of taste and . tnechanicaLKenius . of cur une'estor's figured and defaced, by the want of a-littleatten tion in those whose duty it naturally seems to pre „ serve7t,lieni from desti•uctioh. It appeariahat-in the reign of Henry VIII. Chi chester Cathedral was thoroughly repaired by- Bishop Shurborne, who then erected the stalls atabeatitiful'altar•screen, and fitted up the cliolr in its. present. splendid and, rich style.• It was • afterwards partially repaired at the,.litst-oration, as the injury which it sustained frnal the wanton havoc committed by, the fanatics, when the Par- • liamentary troops obtained possession s of Chiches ter after , the short siege in 1643, was such •as to - render it uufit fur .the performance of divine vice; and ,subsequently:, at various ; times, has undergone partial repairs. But its mouldering walls, and the : rapid decay of many-parts of the interior,, had long excited the regret.of the ad mirers, of antiquity, when the preparations for the • present repairs inspired diets wit... 11 the hope that it would now be restored to its former splendour an&tnagnificence; and more particularly, as-the Palace had lately been repaired. and ornamented. with, so much elegance by the venerable. and learned Prelate of.. the Diocese,: -It was expected that the pews which disfigure the west ern entrance to the choir,,., and coyer several tombs, would be taken away„ that the-lower range, of \vintlows itt the detesters would Ile opened out,. aud'tbat the brick-avork which ; is seen in many parts. of the building would be,removed. These expectations, -• however, have _b_er.at.disrtppnint e d i and it seems t h at thelahours of the .workmen are confined to removing the beautiful paintings on the. vaulting of the. church, and covering the pillars with art unsightly coat of whitewash, alternately with, a strea k 9f yellow. The elegant chantry of St. Richard,„ formerly. Bishop of Chichester, which atawls-in the.south transept of .the Cathedral, at the back of the stalls, has already been disfigured in this. Manner, •as- well as several other • parts of the church:! . Really, Mr. El•!itar : ; after the universal and pub- . lic ..approhat;on which hat been - bestowed upon the' exertions • of the Reverend Gentlemen who rescued- the -church at Christchurch, •in •Hants; from the disguis'e' of the repehted - whit•eWashi n g s which concealed the beauties for which it is niyur so Much distinguished, it is difficult to conceive how a body- of ttfen;rnany of - whose members are remarkable for a , refined, and correct taste, could submit to see :a Church, very celebrated for its krandeur,'• eepaired in a 'style io • injudicious and • imbecoming.• Ir might• reasona bl y have 'been hoped, • that the - praise-worthy• example of the neighbouring Chapter of Winchester would have - been followed, -and -that, if •the treasury of this -church did not permit such extensive and splendid repairs - as 'Winchester. Cathedral has lately - CeiVed,• that, at least, the venerable dust would net' be' removed front this Cathedrid,‘ only to be succeeded by'a flippant and inappropriate coloiir ing. ' It 'certainly would not have , been more ex pensive to scrape a nd sec t i r t h e c h urch - , than it is to white - wash - and paint it; and'no one. cats doubt: ivhiCh of these' modes would produce the better effect. . • As to the removal of the pewi from the western entrance. to the choir, chat improvement, it is pre-. sumesl, might, be effected wit houtinconvenience, .as the inhabitants have, with I laudable zeal for the'gstablished lieligion,'aCeomplished the erec. tion of a new 'and. very spacious Chapel, Ciently large to accommodate the most numerous cOogregation,.and every way adapted to the sqp port of rational piety. In the cloisters, tno, i( i. stilt to', be hoped that sortie alteration .will be made; • for not a stranger visits the Cathedral xeithont remarking the gbiothy darknesti;of this acres, to it ; and at present. ,the, exterior of the beautiful window in the south transept is entirely hid by it. • • k ought, perhaps, to apologize for troubling you so ranch at length.upon this subject ; but I , feel myself, as an humble admirer of the " Gothic Remains "in this conntry, interested in -the pre sent state of , Chiehester Cathedral; and .as •the workmen have not proceeded so far as to preclude the hop e , t h at even vet muc h ma y b e saved from. the rude a n d disfiguring hand of th e p l asterer, I am willing to believe that some advantage may be .derived from directing your attention, to these .re pairs. At the saute time 1 know, that you will feel alileasure..io:eudeavouring.to' preserve the grandeur of any monuments of antiquity, equal to that felt'by CICLSTRIJE CIVIS : ~ _ Per. Cf: tit . . ....,,- , -Pr' • •, fir.-'.' .. :t •, , - , - --: z: -. w .„,., ,s%\k, -N, •i i ," 0 , .--,, ,', I ' ~. . :;I '‘ 0 '•A I ','',4,iii.N • a .. - '4.40 , \,, ei: 4 _________' - !. - °' .. , ,:ti..; ... •,41"(-- _____, ...... bi OZ ' 3.1111031T41.- . . . FRIDAY, SEPIVIBEIi i81:7 FOR THE GROWTH' of THE HAIR. . • . • Tr H. E. kigla esteem vtillich ATKINSON'S cuituiNci4FLurip has attained, baving , -occasioned Ampiincipled Speculators to substitute their inVu articles in` the place of the original - (inaliV of which articles are of the: most deleterious properties). The Public are respectfully in forined that none are genuine without. the following s:)69a tine on .th e 'J.-HIES 'ATKINSON, 43, Gerraroi-street, London. • . • • • • , The- CURLING FLUID restores the Hair where it has. fallen . •ol' froth iffAcss,\Perspieatiou, change of Clithate on any,of those ca:.ses 'Which occasion premature decay. It also frees the fris'ir froziy Scurf; makes it soft and glossy as silks and keeps it in and during wercise in the Danc e o r Pro menade, or in d amp weather. Price 3s. W. Ins. 6d. and . One. i nea. • ' Also ATKIN3OVS VEGE I'ABLE.DYE °flanges the H;ii r on the Head rte N-Vhiskers. froth a Red or, Esrey to an.:)..uhurn or Black, so permansent that, neither washing, perspiration, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price ss. 10s. One Guinea. ; ' '••• • • AT omnsen KINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is recded as the most pleasant, i onocent„and , effectul article of the kind ever submitted to public notice. It removes Frec'l les, Red- ness, antrHardness, froth the Skin; presents its chappipg,: arid makes it „soft, and even. Price Is. the .square. The alAve al -ticks arc Sold - by Most nirfuthers anti' Hair- :. dressers in Town and Country; and by the Proprietor, James' Atkinson, No..m, Gerrard -street, Soho-square, London,, , - • UNCONIMON GOOD - TRAVELLING, front the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN; , SNO. lilt L. , EDINBURGH, and aIITARTS of ihe NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time, By. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD. INN, SNOW-HILL, -LONDON. PHE following POST-COACHES, 'MAIL= COACHES, - &c. set out fro - .4the . Saracen's Head Inn; , The UMPIRE, a New LIVEII.POOL - Li Coach, only one, Night on the Road, earryitig Pour Ithides and Four Otatsidcs; sets ont every Day at One o'clock, Aires at Liverpool next . Afternoort at Six; through' Dunastable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Wclford, Lutterwort h, Hin4ley, lhcr.touc,'Lichfield, Stone, Itugely, Neweastle;finutslord, Wan ington and Prescot. sournimoroN, Lytnington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives.at the Dotpliiir Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock. , —This is a most delightful Conveyance' - trir the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Gdernsey, St, haloes, Havre ale Grace, Clierliuro„ li, &c. " • SHREWSBURY; Wellingtoti; and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evenieg atFive WEYMOLJTH,Dorehe4ter, I3landfOrd,Saliihary, Ando ver , and Basingstoke, n ew P os t Coach, 'every Afternoon. The Weymouth Patkets to Cluer , rm . y, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma toe's, &c. - EXETER, Plymonth, Weymouth, - :Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New ost ,Ccrach, every MOrning, at Seven . o! *P elock, tkrongh. 'flonitah, - Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. - • . •. - BOSTON, Spalding, Pete: bor o u g h, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, sets,-out every liveoing •to Spi)Sloy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, and •Marlbormigh ; everyliftefuom; arrive, at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, - Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thonms-street, And thst;SSvarki;Biiistuf,- nOxt•Morn: ing.—Coach.ks, to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Ep:eter ; Ply mouth;, .. • • •. &e. LEEDS new light Coach, 'called. The, Rockingharn sets out every'Morning, at Eig,lnt ; carrier; Four Ipsides only, and-goes remarkably easy,' with a Girard throngiond. Passes theottglk•Stannto,(4,N..ewark, • lt,tf o r and Ferry, bridge, fn the Golden 'Lion - Leedsi; r*xt Mor n in g . Nor withstarnling the unc ounnonExpeditiortnfrtheL . .ICoaCh, -it , is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete. Public Con veyance on the North Rnad, being - unienrialled in'AdeOrumop, tion byany other. „ . • . . • • GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna -green, Annan, Dutnfries, BroWnhill, ThrnAhi •Saipiliar4Kiirroinhwek, - Xingswell, and all Parts . of Scotland, a Post Coach .• , • Sunderland, , • YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, NeW castle, and Edinbargh„ New Four Inside'Coleh, w•ith-a. Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by ‘ way of Newark, itct- TOrd, Tadcaster,: Darlington, Nortballerton, Durham, Mut .and Berwicb. Passengers findirsobeinsctlve's fatigued from the length of the Journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed. onkwithout•any atlntipna.l Pare. • MARLBOROUGH„Sivindon,Aamsbory r ,llnurgerimd, anti Newbury Post Coach, at Seven,' Morin g. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal 'CO4h; every Evening. CARLISLE,, Penrith; and Whitehavertivrriqnside"Post,- Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richnusnd, Catteent;Borough bridge, Wainer:l>y, AbertOrd, Doncaster, and Grantham,. Sets out every Mornnig, and perfoross the journey wain the greatest facility. "Papengers. detained on the R.orid by. business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. . . • KENDAL, Lancaster„Pre s tOn,Kirby4ousdalc, Bolton, (Thorley, Or ms ki r k , an d Garstang POst-ConicheS, every After noun, .at Five rdclock.—Guarded.- 'n ~•,•'• • • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsforcl, Stone, and twitch held, `Post Corwin; called Theltegnratbr, "every 'Evening at Five o'clock, to the Baraten's Head In Pale -street, Liver pool.--Guarded thronghout: • • • ••• •• WAcIKEFI4LD Post-C oac h. every Morning . , at, Half-past . . Six o'ock. • - • • . CHESTER; Newport, Whitchureh„Tarporley, Nautwich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five•rfclock. • , . • .- . SUNDERLAND,. Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach every Morning, to the George nits, Simderland: • ' • trANCHESTER, Cnogleton, Newcastle„Waliat, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rue Wham, every Miming. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Wals - a Gnird, acts out every Afternoon ; and reaches Birmingham next day •at Noon.— Passes by Oxford; nston and tihinstone. - to rhe. Sai•arenn7s Head, Bull -street, Birmingham. - . • HULL, Nottlwave, HOwden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post COnicl}; every Morning at half-paSt Siif, to the Cro;s Keys,' 'Market-place, licrll., DOVER; Deal, Margate, S'andWich, Ramsgate;Canterbury . ,' Feversham, Chathant, Rochester, and -Stroud, New Post- Coaches, Morninw, Noon; and Night. HERTFORD, Ware,,Hoddesdo'n, and • Cheshunt Coach, every Morning,. . " TOTTEN-HAM and - EditiontOn Corich (daily), at Half-Past Two ; 'Five, and E•ighbo'„Oock. 2 - • • R. CENY's Original Waggons and Cryiehes, tr> NeSs•bury, Swindon-,''Aldhourn; - ,Wootton-Ilaseet,' Lanshourn, Hunger ford, Chilton Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. • 'WAGGONS. '• • 17(t lI•EXEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stamp ore,Thrce Times a Week. DISS, 11A-cles; Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of •Suffulk, every 'Monday. • • CIRENCESTER; Abingdim, 'Henley, Bristol, and • Glen eesi el-Thtee Times a•Week. , SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly mington' ChristchurchOtingwriod„Fordingbridge, Witaborn, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). • 'SUNBURY; Hahrptoni•abd TWickenbanu,. Twice a 'Week. GREENWICH and Woolwieh, every Day,. •• ' • TOTTENHAM and'Ednionton, every Day. MTAINTAIN and 'Co.- re;spectfnlly acquaint their :ihy' Parcels, rcrenq and s the tlrat,thcy,will riot be accot i i: a t g a e lil i, e... u f i o l r_ PaSglirerl Plate, or snore than Five Po u nds V a l ue , if s t o l en, l ost , or damaged, less entered as such, and the Insurance paidfor accordingly, at the Sal4ecit's 'lead Inn,.Suow-bill, 2 Londunr . , A SAVING OF ONE, GUINEA IN FOUR. ASHIONAhLa. and nrnst Elegant COATS Ott - and-made in a superior manner,44 thU.best Super fine Cloth, from :31. 6s. to 31. 12 5 . ; W a i stcoats, from. Bs. to 14s. ; Douhle-milled Cassim erd Breeches, I L 6s. •, Trowsers, cheap in proportion. A variety of Shooting Jaetets, Hunt ing Coats -- ; ,ales Box ' ,Corricle, and Dri v i ng Coats" a,Td, fur the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a variety is kept ready-finiShed, or 1 suit made in four hours. Servants' Live-. ries .11. 10s. complete. The business of this house being whidly done with ready-inoney, enables the Proprietors- to submit the.above advantageous. Terms to Public, which is not less than horn 30 to 40 per Cent. No. - 188, Fleet-street; four doors east of Chancery-fane; *** Merchants and Captains wanting large quantities, will find agreat advantage by applying as above. MEDICINE. RUPTURES CURED AT THE - MEDICAL BOARD. N consequence of the extensive practice of AL the Medical .Board, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars road, Drs. GOOPER, MUNItOE, and CO. have,- for the accommodation orpatients residing at the-WeSt end of the Town, established another • Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a. Physician and Surgeon ; Members- of the Royal College of London, of thirty years experience, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored •to perfect health by their united talents it indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many of whom had been great Sufferers front being impro• perly - treated by persons ignbrant of the profession. „Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swel lings in the neck, nudes on the shin -bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness._ _ Messrs. eo . oper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily al both houses, or by letters froin.the country, stating particu. lars, When medicine and the best athice will be seat to all 'Parts of the kingdom. • There arc side doors at each house, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, ThUrsday, and 41111 day mornings, bail twelve o'clock. - A ' young,Mafr, a Mercer of this City '(Chester); afflicted from his infancy with a Nervous-Complaint, attended with great debility, languor, „want of appetite, lowneis of spirits, which increased so mita as to render him - incapable of attending to business for the last tivelve months, -was advised by his PhysicianS, as the last-resource, to go to th e Country, but lie found no relief from the change. He then tried the Cordial Balm of Gilead, front the fi rs t b o ttl e of whi c h b e f oun d imaiediat e relief,- and six bottie•i owe's have restored hint to a sound and perfect state of health. • , .J. FLETCHER, . • Printei of the Chestrr Chronicle. To Dr. Solotrion, Gilead-House, 'Liverpool. . This invaluable Restorative has been administered in pri vate practice, with the greatest success, fOr a series of years. Youth and age, of either sex, are equally the,objects of this Restorative; to' the young it will afford lasting health, strength, and spirits, in plaCe of lassitdde and debility and to the aged and infirm. it will assuredly furnish great relief and comfort. Nervous PiSorders, of every kind, and from whatsoever cause arising, fly before the effects of this great Nedicine ; and all that train of siokings, anxieties, and treinoors, which so dreadfully affect the Weak, the sedentary, and the deli— cate, will, in a short tune, be succeeded by elteerfulness, and every presage of health.. • • I' 4 * Dr..SOLOMON expects, when em.:ulted.by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound.. note to be inclosed, ad 4ressed, " Money Letter: Dr. Solomon, Gilead-'House, near, Liverpool.—Paid double postage." " •• • ' Pi ice I Is. a bottle, or family bottles containing four. at for 335. on which 1 Is. are saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, ilhis- - trating-the efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp 'of which has ".Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraven thereon, and Uli "'orally pasted on the cork. Sold by fracon an d C o : 159, (Word-strvet;* Ward, 324, E Holborn; Leigh, Ib, Strand; add'Alr.'Goatley, • ries. Said also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, aad all °titer Medicine Venders. ♦ /~) i / y~y % J t .l~r lix , • ‘, ._ , - --, - - -_-4:3r,7'. ‘O4 5 ,,,, A; . 4 ,.., , ,... ,, , Tt , ,, ..),„