Star.
London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

His MI

convoy
night his
orunna.
*-WeLLINGTOIi,
.from Jersey
Arrived tf
*with vai
Beaux,,
yesterdi
and thi.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER s 4.
Arrived the Wismourn from the Downs, with •
fleet. Sailed the SARACEN for the Downs; the Ma.
CEDONIAN, with the Inglis, HAY, for India j and the
Morgiana, for the Cape of Good Hope.

DEAL, SEPT. 24.
Sailed the Yuma, to join/Admiral Youna's fleet of
the North Foreland.
SHEERNESS. SRPTEMIIER U.
Sailed the MERCURIUS, with convoy for the Baltic.
The next convoy will probably sail about the Bth of
October.

General SARIIAZIR has been at Harwich for KMUP
time,' in the expectation of getting over to Sweden ;
but he has not been able to procure the signature of
the Swedish Ambassador to his passport, without
which, by a very proper and late regulation of the
Secretary of State, he will not be allowed to proceed.
CoYINT•GARDEN TiltATßß.—The Tragedy of
revice Preserved was performed last night. Youva
sustained the part of Fitly with great ability and
most deserved success ; C. REIcBI.7 was as effective
as usual as the representative-of Jailer; and Miss
MARRIOTT, though inferior to either of her prede.
cessors, was on the whole very successful in the ar-
- ducat part of Belvidera.
HORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pub.
lk, that they have a variety of Tickets and Shares
on sale at the lowest prices, in the State Lottery to
be drawn on the 20th of next October—only 10,000
h Tickets, two Prizes of £20,000, besides many capi-.
tal prizes, and no prize less than *22. HottuaaY
and Co. haim been successful in selling and sibz•
r
' Capital Prizes to their Friends who have hol ed
them with their favours, at their old-established State
Lottery Office, 26, Cornhill ; whete all Frizes are
exchanged without any deduction whatever.
CORN•MARIEET. MARK-LANE, 101C'T. Rs.
This day we liars not many fresh arrivals of Wheat; bit this,
remaining an abundant supply of New, which not being or die
first quality, sales are named at a reduction or about ss. or Se.
per quarter; a few select samplts of Old ceased the general eery
and,Barley neatly at use lute reduced
_prices.—
" but &Hs variadoo--ate Peao are drerer —The two
Beans neatly at the laticadvatice—hiew Oars now begin
'-rely to Market, and this trade named also at Mc
'goer is expected cheaper.
-‘e aiss.isos.—escasisoiew is 116.

In ht
lath II
to Cal

s •

SONGS
THE NEW OPERA OF "SPANISH PATRIOTS."

WRITTEN HY H. H. CODE, BSQ•
ruroammc WITH TIII 11411tT UNIOUNDAD AMAMI'
♦T TILE LTCHlial THLATIO

SONG—ltamira--Mr.PTNI.
Though keen is :he sorrow, and sad. is the tear,
From the .cease of our joys when we part,
And turn a last look en the friends who are dear,
Or the still dearer girl of our heart ;
*Yet 0 what a desert the bosom must prove, -
That knuws not the feelings of friendship and love !
The dew-drop of night, though in darkiteu it lie',

Gives a gem to the lustre of morn ;
And so, in our grids, sensibility's sigh
The heart whence it springs can adorn.
But 0 what a desert the bosom must prove,
That knows not the feelings of friendship ant} lee
.Mr. PHILLIP*.
When to lovely woman's power
Man submits his raptur'd soul,
Then he culls life's sweetest flower,
Then his boars in pleasure roll :
Nor should meaner ties invading,
• Tempt deluded man to stray;
Meat alone, when love pervading
• Btnds him to dear woman's sway.
Lovely woman ! charming womaa
The best and dearest gift of life I
• Earth contains no other treasure
Which the truly wise should prize,
Life n 0 sweeter, dearer pleasure,
Than when love beams front her eyes t
fie alone, to Heatin aspiring,
E'er can hope its joys to know,
,/ho, no ether heaven &siting,
Worships woman here brlow.
Lovely woman! charming woman
The best and dearest gift of life !

801

SONG—Clara—Miss lEst.t.ii
In pity spare a heart sn true,
Or its last pulse of life subdues
el let lily tears your bosom =AN
Nor part me from the man I love,
Through you I live, the gift is dear;
For you I'd yield is without fear t
But my last sigh my faith shall prove;
You gave me life, but Heaven gave
Ab ! think, when in life's early day
To Love you did soft homage pay,
And 'gainst his power you vainly etrovt,
For ev'ry heart is made to love.
0, then, the charm of life renew;
Or if in vain I fondly sue,
My broken heart my faith shall prove,
You gave me life, bus Heaven gave love!

SPORTING lATELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES, SEPT. 21.
s Prince's Stakes of itsgL each, with 25gs. added by the Con;
poration of Doncaster, for 4-yr-olds, colts Bst. 71b. Win 2s. 41b.
Four tars.
Lord Darlington's b. c. Amadls de Gaul .. • - 1
Duke of Leeds's b. f. Rebecca .• . - 2
Lord Fitzwilliam's ck. c. Cid - - - pd
seven. to 4 on Rebecca.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 2-yr-olds, colts est. Mb. fillies Sat.
Two-yr olds Course.
Mr. Garforth's gr. c. by Camillus
Lord Fitawildam's b. f. by Sir Paul
Illr B. R. Graham's gr. f. by Evander - -
Five to 2 on Mr. Garforth's c.
The Corporation Plate of X5O for maiden horses, &c. 3-yr-olds
. to carry Est. 71b. 4-yr-olds, 7st. Bib. s.yr-olds, sat. 31b. 6-yr.
olds and aged, est. 10Ib. Heats, Two miles each.
Unite of Haughou's br. c. Ploughboy, 3 yrs old -. 2 1
' Mr. W. N. W. kiewat's ch. c. - - - - 7 2
'Lord Milton's b. e. Euryalus, 3 yrs old - - 2 3
Mr. Clarke's ch. c. Topless, 3 yrs old - • - - 4 4
Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Sir Solomon, 3yn old 5 5
slr G. Annytage's b. c. by Shuttle, 3 yrs old - • S 6
. Mr. Hebden's ch. f. Fox - . . • 8 7
•Urß. R. Graham's b. c. Commissary, S yes old - adr
Xt. Mackley's ch. f. by Hyacinthus, 3 yrs old - dia.
Sl2 to 4 the field agst Ploughboy,—A very line race.
Match for 200 gs. b. ft. St. Leger Course.
Major Wilton's bl. f. by Walton, Bst. lib. - - 1
Ifir WiWam Gerird's b. c. by Wiiiile, Bst. sib. . - 3
Seven to 4 on Windle.

.

.. 2
- fell.

RADCLIFFE HIGHWAY MUEDERSo•—MOrrit Fitzge-
rald alias De Mede, was yesterday brought from the
Nore to town ; he was ironed and lashed to a grat-
ing. He appears a strong robust fellow, his hair a
light yellow, and about five feet ten inches high. He
has confessed that he, with Williams, who hanged
himself, and two more men, who are not yet in cus-
tody, were the murderers of Mr. Marr's and Mr.
Williamson's families, and that he himself murdered.
Mr. -Marr's child, by cutting its throat. He has
lately written letters to some of his acquaintances in
town, in which he made a full confession of the horrid
transactions. The names of his 'accomplices have not
yet transpired.
MARLIEHIPLIGH-STREET.—Yesterday D. Davis, va-
let to a Nobleman of four-in-hand notoriety, was
charged with assaulting J. Weldon, a Sheriff's Offi-
cer, is Zhe execution of his duty. The prosecutor
stated, that he had an execution against the goods
and chattels of his Lordship ; lie made his entrance
into the house by eAsymeans, a servant-maid having
opened the door to him. When in quiet possession,
the defendant took hirn by the collar, and dragged
him down stairs, and they scuffled together in the
street. A mob had collected, and the parties repair.
ed togethertp this Office. The defendant was held
to bail for the assault. Another complaint of a simi-
lar nature was made bY another Officer, who had an
execution in the house: and was assaulted by the ser-
vants, but hecouldnot identify them. ,
QUELY-SQUAEll.—Yesterday J. Soda was charged
with obstructing a sentinel of the Coldstream Guards,
by whose testimony it appeared, that whilst he was
on duty facing the Horse Guards, in keeping the
crowd from obstructing the regiment during parade, 1
the prisoner repeatedly attempted to pass, and struck
him with a stick. The Colonel, in consequence,
gave orders to have him taken into custody. and he
was ordered to find bail.
BOW-STREET.—Wedngsday evenings. Smith was
The new Sewer, to drain the water, &c. from Pad- charged with robbing Mr. Batchelor, of the Temple.
dington, through Hyde Park and Knightsbridge to 1 Mr. B. stared;-that-between seven and eight o'clock.
the Thames, is nearly completed, after an enormous the prisoner ran against him near the end of Queen.
expenditure, from the difficulty in turning the shafts, street, and snatched his watch out of his pocket, and
In some parts forty feet under ground. In the exca- was making off, when be seized him ; but immedi-
wations necessary to this work, a piece of black oak ately received a blow from another person, which ob-
. timber was found in a bed of marble shelle, perfectly liged him to loose his hold, and the prisoner ran
pound, at the depth of more than 35 feet. through Lincoln's-Inn-fields, into Duke-street, whi-
Mrs. S. W—D, of Nesby, in Northamptonshire, ther he was pursued by Mr. B. and some others, one
lately delivered of a daughter, who stands in re- of whom attempted to secure him, but some f his
- which few in this kingdom can have any pre• accomplices prevented it ; fortunately, however;
Besides uncles, aunts, cousins, &c. Limbrick,' the patrole, hearing the cry of 44 stop
lumerous, she has also eleven grand- thief," came up, and secured the prisoner. Mr.
grandmother, living in the same village, , Batcheldr being positive to his person, he was fully
• hundred yards of each other, viz. three committed.
- four great grindmothers, two I Tuesday evening a young man, standing up under
two grandmothers; the oldest of a gateway, tear Water•lane, Fleet:street, for the rain,
of ninety years of age, and enjoys, had his pocket picked of his book. containing Bank-
' ancient relatives) a goolfstaste of notes and biUs to the amount of upwarda.pf 40,
with which the thief madehis escape. •

The Duke of LEEDS' horse Oryi/If is matched

•
" • • • verl, •
OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 24.
Edward Joha rata stood indicted at the bar, for.
having feloniously embezzled divers sums of motley;
amounting to,upwards of £l6O, received by him on,
account of Thomas Meux, Andrew Read, William
Wigram, George Hobson, and David Hunter, his
employers, he being their clerk, and entrusted with
the receiving of money on account of their business.
Captain George Smith said, that he was indebted
above the amount of £5O to the prosecutors, who ate
I eminent brewers in London, some time in the month
I of February last, which he authorized Mr. Pownall
to pay for him.
G. H. Pownall deposed, that on the 14th of Fe-
bruary last, he paid the sum of £55 4s. 6d. to Mr.
Yates, by order of Captain Smith, and he produced
the receipt which the prisoner gave for the same.
James Beale deposed, that he was cashier to Messrs.
Mem; Read, and Co. The business of the prisoner
*was to receive money from the country customers,
which it became his duty to enter in the cash journal.
No entry, however, was made of £55 4s. 6d. the
money paid on account of Captain Smith ; for the
prisoner ought to have paid it immediately into the
hands of the witness, and would have placed his sig-
*nature before the entry. Suspicions happening to
arise concerning the accuracy of the prisoner's re-
turns, he was sent for from Portsmouth, about three
weeks ago, and, on his arrival, he was accused of
having received payments which he had not accoun-
ted for. In consequencenf this, the prisoner dicta.
ted to the witness a list of sill those monies for which
he had not accounted, and the sum proved to be paid
by Mr. Pownall was among the number.
The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty.
Isaac Crone, the son of a green grocer, at Camden-
Town, was convicted of having feloniously received
a quantity of corn, the property of Mr. Willan, of
the Bull and Mouth Inn, knowing the same to have
been stolen.
A man, of the name ..of Gibbons, was convicted of
stealing boots from a shop window in the City-road.
When he was apprehended and ,accused of the crime,
he told the officers, that be was perfectly indifferent
whether he was banished, or what became of him.
T. Niszent,folsa Folkard, and IV Follard were con-
vicced of a conspiracy to defraud the creditors of the
said John Folkard.
The following were also convicted of felony, viz. :
J. Allen and J. Moreing, for stealing 50 lbs. of lead ;
J. Barker and T. Duproy, for stealing a shirt and a
sheet ; W. Rawlinson, for stealing a seal and a watch
ribbon ; T. Noons, for stealing a quantity of flour ;
E. Harper, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; T.
Leach, for stealing a quantity of sheet.copper ; and
Elia. Connolly, for stealing a gown.
A Spital-fields 61k-weaver, of the name of Hurst,
was acquitted on .an indictment charging him with
feloniously receiving,. knowing it to be stolen, a bale
of raw Bengal silk, the property of Phillips and Co.
of Leek, in Staffordshire.
Several of the Jury hesitated to acquit him of the
charge, when they were informed by the RECORDER,
that although he entertained. with them strong suspi-
cions of the prisoner's guilt, yet there was a total want
of evidence to prove the silk, which was traced to be
in his possession, to have belonged to the prosecutors.
The prisoner was accordingly dismissed from the
Bar, after hearkening to a suitable admonition from
the Bench. • .
The following were also acquitted, viz.—Ann
Davis, J. Stewart, D. Marks, Mary Wilson, James
Folkard, and G. Humphreys.

stgainst ,Mr. VERNON'S „Dick iindregut at the next
York Spring Meeting for 300 gs.
At the Kingscote Races the Plate of £BO was won
--br Lord C. H. SOMERSET'S Offa'e Dyke beating two
other's. The stakes of 25gs. each, with 50gs. added
by the, Club, were won by Lord Ductu's Croeskow
beating five others.
• Mr. CALLEY'S Mountaineer is matched against Mr.
30141a's Poulton, for 200 guineas, at the next Kingscote
Meeting.
A si orting bet was last week made for oae thou.
sand guineas, p. p. between two personages of high
rank, relative to the number of pheasants to be seen
upon a manor in Suffolk, against any manor in Nor-
folk, to be decided on the Ist of October, and the
manors not to be named until the day preceding.
BOILERS.-A match is on the tapis betwixt Dosch
Sam (reported in a letter from Deal, "a few days ago,
to have been beaten in that town, by Death) and Bel.
Sher, and, if made, the battle will be soon fought--;
Ford is arrived from Bristol, and will enter the ring
immediately against the Battersea Gardener. Carter
has challenged all the world at equal weights, so that
. pilling will be the rage of the autumn.

•-; . , ••• • ..... • -
• snitaiNatioLr 4icethimit . . -2 thiwtogisteitrolitet
IrrlfS Powder is as pleasant inem the apgreicadok
icirootlipresehn,tetithnveeltgtsuheintms ctlimeakhi ;
tibtetthst,P,dredi,esiniblanY !fiurmatet andtchet
fttY,......-eckiii
. ONlNlmmommiA
*
Whimlittenitaanefsdiveicami
The- following Ti. i more particular' sceottnt 'Of
the tragical event on the Severn, which we noiiced
on Wednesday and which took place *near Chep- rile enamel andprevents the accumulation of tartar; sod ei
stow, on Sunday evening last.—A. partp.coniiiting
ew,u,here been
othet.edm by the application of
of eight ladies and
. one gendeOuVi4lo- acci/a4o.nd.,
manner to be c;eillted only by those witote:in'ttntreate ittt a
by a man servant, who had :been to church in 'the'
general approbation ot NcwsPnoteeliwoii --.,.,,,
morning, had afterwards: ridden to Tinter* Ali., iltsarfacwoglibeTlelrOtiel,
characters
of tinhreigirttitsubd to boast of Wert:Deist. o ---
yam, Ready opposite the North Gate,in bt;rt:tas.iiient:...:l4.fi.litileit.y._-
•ek:Zteelaci.rielararequested to be addreassendditnreilti Cutirts.lll,
A„....l44eists
bey, and then returned by water; it was perfectly,
sea* and Enwaross se, on the Foot-way, 1-08,''
calm, and a full moon : when they were about to
land, the boatman informed them that the best place
was below the bridge, which they were fast approach-
THimE
sad
of Sussex,
it 1::
in ,and and what, a . number ,of Indies and'
gentlemen
were wallthes..i. Idt, they had entered the arch, !items of wal•
MPatramiseACdAsbSYStAke: 0117L1 tfOlirghtluireuesH:elß.---T-."-6:
one of the • 'l.
Ur,. as We understand'
...
.. ?It/. s 4 s a rope,
,av•a• of this oil, e
from the ittrilvii7Feisne ' ' • there , he tin"
adcit:itttfrruotrub a tree in the East Indies, nem
there's &lope ;" but was.mit mei by any other of '"commended on tkezbat
able and accredited tettimonial'aextirchit tile h:ihrt nisst
telP*idi
the party, being ia part tnuler, the :iustace. ofthe Wst-
for years, this Oil will fully replenish it. It ouisbabsodeel3 ---*
ter. In an instant all was horror l•—the
boat touched the rope, it upset) The cries of the mi. : baseriestesptherloir oflr
lifrforti; faidlingyar or,
chaillitg i's cdc"irate...,.._,ll IN'
fortunate for assistance, ihriouibingroooff_iopfeboopaitse from ;,esphineeci.ei:nlyisolvirliz,eitheeda:seerb:fin::::enicittistkulietle:tiardadorit.tiguhr---7wwirt444l
the shore, and Pie hasty of the a
the tresses a most beautiful gloss, swot, curl, dr.c.tileadit."ll:
were anxious to save there formed altOgither a scene inexpressibly
„attla:tinf. It is also pre-em neat for ebildreesl,4
of inexpressible dittresiei -The wretched remains of. ii=d
this late happy party are'lliss ELIZA SIIIITZ; Miss the...scurf, is ettrem.ely tplecia.esatani tto‘thheellai' franiudi,thanofedab:etringeradStbstlestiti
ANN, and Mr. Rortnntri the latter •of whOm had to a beautiful state ; also promotcsi theingronwt
been twice carried down in supporting, his wife by .n3ID dressidednti,
'bends; aka. likewise ii far superior ro potuatuns for rot virsi'mo". i
struggling friends clinging to blot, an checking his witilfor wmithout Powd,er. It is particularly 'two;
afterstye
n Sea-batbing,and during 0,6
exertions ;he at length got her to the head of the tip- . Bug hott climates -. and in
perties unheard of in urty preparationsatiny other
oftteeispimetitls it
"I:" Pre'
set boat; but from one Xif the party again clinging:to'
Price ss. 641. iOs 6ci. and XI. Is. per botd: cil'il
gum&
then; they both suddenly disappeared, and st inks,
trete: isydrthe Proprietors -Rowland and 'Son, Kitby owl. -
long. before Mr: ROTHERY rose to the surftce, when
Perfumernarto hneraig by
their
, Titchubuinrntnietit, by, 14'71. wi'l tls.
he again grasped the boat, and was taken up in an
Cockspur.street ; Smytsh,yil'4 New vßein. ii-sneeißa:teS: -i-"..)
almost lifeless state. Miss ANN SHUTE, after long '
Greek-street; Rine, 65, Cheapside, and by their a typttiermoriTh-T1
struggling, reached the boat, and was taken off its
mac and retait Perfumers and Merli.iee isirn4,4,/,
bottom ; and Miss ELIZA was taken from underneath, by
alidowb°l
m. thrbeouhgahout
lathe Empire.-Betwoy
upon turning up the boat. It is to be hoped the . Count:rifileitadts.inOevfewryhOm.°
master of the vessel will not escape punishment, who, , eating all Disorders of the TaYeeth andiGAutur, straciterine:fur Tut
contrary to all rules and re4tilations in mooring, . extremely beautiful. Patronised by her Royallll-10 - rely
Duchess of York. Price leis. 6d. and as. 6d. per bottle; 01 is
fastened the fatal rope to-the pier, and, by whose mis- Powder at Ss. 9d. per box.
conduct, three families hive been plunged into the :
greatest misery. The body of MARY SHUTE is the
only one yet found.
• Mrs. Shute, wife of Richard Shute, Esq. of Sydenham, Kent
and sister of Mrs. Langley, of Water-house, near Bath; he;
daughters, Mary, Margate., Eliza, and Ann ; Miss Fisher, also
sister to Mrs. Langley; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rothery, of Bath.

CHINO'S PATEN T WORM LOZENGE;. 4
WORMS are the Most frequent sources of, a 4,
dren's Diseases.—Thcir symptoms every parent andpoi
dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasailois
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation ad
irregular state of the bowel,, attended after with violent piety
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending bra consumption or decay.
as a preventative and cureof these alarming complaistaithe
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the t
highest characters in this country, both in rank and
Uty, to have no equal. Their public approbation, pia to tit
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge elite wordishisomus
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond ceenposhisaoal
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicloe of &lad
tan bout. Parents and others, who have the care of dull*
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, sr*
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disertleal,
which it win always be found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, N 0.4, Chap
side, London; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth; Jonesi We"
Allmot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnston, Geese,
Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, :ad Time
Hull ; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gtlsert, Plum*
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and o. Birmingham; Stdaps
and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Mand.
Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and Mileadli
Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co.
with; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Rifts
and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and .Leoger, Dover;
Brighton; Roberts, Seldom, and Ruff, Chelteuhain; ant
by most country medicine venders ,in hoses, at ts. 9,1. and b.

Tuesday, In. Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, in her 4th year,
Jane-Percy Mililemass, daughter of James Midßennis., Esq.
Mrs. Lovevove, the wife of the respectable performer of the
Lyceum,*huse death had been erroneously announced several
days ago, was not relieved froakher suiFer.ngs till Tuesday last.
Her disorder was a decline.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO
b10rning.......«: • 67 minutes after 5
Afternoop... ...... empro.•••••• oft sm, SS minutes after 6

TtiIiTLES.
WILLSHIRE, King's Head Tavern, Poultry,
has just landed for sale a large cargo of finally* TU R.
TU./I.—Turtles dressed every day in the highest perfection for
partles,or sent to any part of Town or Country. ,

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
:The best Accozumedadoa for Travellers, good Beds, choice

I • Liquors, and moderate Charges.
"IrriTE following POST COACHES, MAIL
.11. --COACHES, eta. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn,
loose-HM,
EXETER, Plysionds. , Weltnontk Dorchester, Falmouht,
Dartmouth, and Salletury New Post Coach, every Morning at
Sht o'Clock, with a Guard, through noniron, Axminster, Brid-
*pert, Blandford, Bsaingstoke and Bagiihot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunthigdoa
-Pew Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Cbaches from
Boattin to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
• LIVERPOOL, Warrington,Anutsfool, Stone, and Ltchfield,
Pat-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five
o'Clock, to B. Biotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street,
Lives root Guarded throughout.
BAlli and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippen-
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho-
marstreet, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Weil., Bridge-
water, Tauntan, &c.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets Out every
Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Pour Insides only, and goes re-
markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, It Is allowed to be the most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in Accommodation by any others
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton,
Chortey, Ormtkitk, and Gersten& Post Coaches, every After-
food at Five o'Clock.-7-Guarded. -
GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Creen, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar•Kile, Cumnock, Kingsweu, and
all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Hal past
llht **Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington,
Illowhalierta, Durham, 'Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers
Wing themselves fatigued front the length of the journey, may
rest what time they please, and then proceed ma without any ad-
pidonal Fare. J. Cuts a the Black Swan, Coney-street, York,
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and
ether -Places.
,JIRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, every
Evening.
1 CARLISLE, Penritb, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes with
Par Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough,
Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Oatterick, Beroughbridge
Wetherby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest
way, by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs
the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained en
the road by business, or pleasure, have the pet uliar advantage of
their seats being secured in the next Coach.
CHESTER and PARXGATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a now Flying Pest Coach, to York, Swaledale&
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every At.
ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamfor& .
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, evew
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall,
and Wolverhampton Post-(Mach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellingion, and Shiffnal Poet-Coach, the
Royal Charlotte, every Evedinge at Fisk o'Clock.—Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking-
ham, every Morning.
SOU'T'HAMPTON, Winchester, %Mosey, Lyndhurst, Ly-
mhigtor, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Wirnborn,
*Poole Isle of Wight, Jersey, and. Guernsey Waggons, Daily.
BLCMINGHAM Meteary Post Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmiugham next day at Noon.
Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shigstode, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham.
HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Poss-
7:each, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun hut,
olyton-gate, Hull.
SUNBURY, Hampton, an Twickenham, Twice a Week
VUTHAMPTON,Wincheastei, Alresford, and Alton Coach.
Etening.
SUNDERLAND, 'ram, and Stockton Coach, every Mom-
m, at f past 6, •
;RAVI' WILICiti*S.Ot LUGGAISIt,.GOODS, act:".40111111TID.IIV
UNDRIOWITIOI,4 XX WAGQONIII - • •
Td DISS, Tkciles, Butigay, Bury, 'and. all Pine" at Issifolk.!
WILLIAIi B. MOON/ AIM and. Cue reopeetfullp sequaint the' sir
.rrleads and. *Public, the; they will not be accountable for any I
Paicelit or Luggage, Sic, of nitire thin Pl* Pounds Value; if lain 1
or daneageil, aka WltlittLOO-Outbiallpsid for accordingly,: at
the Saracen's }lead lan, Snow-hll, London.

NvHEN Men of Education and ptutessrunAloo-6
use persevering endeavours to discover the aft said
certain method of treating a few prevailing Praises, tie romp.
fel result of their experience is the best proof of supernal.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, have been inducting&
the cute of the fellow4ig the object of their particular ttudy.tk
a certain Dioorder, frequently contracted. in a monvet of tete*
cation. and Its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, ohitit.if
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as aloe&
bility, whather arising froni Bacchanalian indalgtoccs, lags&
deuce it ".arm climates, or a terra solitary vice, too of•.a

I -
happily pursued by the youth et both sexes, in the one twill
sterility or barrenness, and in the ocher a nunicrou• train dins
sous diseases, which, if not timely remed;ed, tc•rm nate in*
terse and consumption. In that distressing sts!eot. &hive
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful WWI
Orbing from any other cause, by which the powers.' the sine. 1
Indon beCome enfeebled, as regularly educated SurgeotualLer '
don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to scads' 1
vigorous health. •
. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled thilli
by a superior meshed, to remove venereal complaints, Mown i
inveterate- or complicated, without subjecting the patient me'
least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Chet idiom
early application is made on discovery of the infection,dirlio
gm-m.ly perform a cure in the shott apace of two days. IV*
precedeated success of their mode of trt atMellt (which bassos
been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of idyll%
during which period Inany thousand persons of both meshes
been cured, even after severe and injurious method. Whig
pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces two>r
tints publicly offer their advice. .
To be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by perm' d
either sex. Letters from the country, containing a Feb.* '
duly attended to, and advice and mediciues forwarded Nast'
part of the Kingdom —(OSS and Co. 13, Bosstreet.
TO THOMAS TA YLOR, ESQ.
I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since there
1790,1 had bt;in afflicted with the Lots Venerea ; whisks..
Its obstinately resisting every course oftnedicineprescribol4o
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several
courses of salivation, and twice diselneted from the Hostblferii
little relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate nitels,_
• thy spring of last year my disorder hail got to awls akar,
ti
nearly to put a period to my existence. Iliad a large &way'
crown of my head, one on each arm, and my leg. soil ii c
out in a frightful manner; any right was dreadftallY •
had been in a state of ulceration for the list seven yearii ..
had also two nodes npou it., was very much disc
oioo
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm is
nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this Immutable Stitt. i MIL
commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received Nei
by them here,) to take your Leake's Paton Pills,s.:
to do on the 4f;tli May ; in the course ova fortniSlical:o74ll
in
receive benefit—in Little more than a ontit.the slows
heal and arms were soundly bealed—soon after, the • ,
leg healed also: leaving,. however, considerable. il..sclilA
don in the skin, and pain in the bone of the kn, sy
hies:muss=
blessing - . .. - - in ew
_ _

CI
1:
di,

.BURY, Hampton, an Twi
SOUTHAMPTON, Windwati,
weal

WI
Or
PI
orl

C},
tiz

j became.

for

IN TH
- stow rs
• T
A
T
• A
B,
•
. •
tossrOF
•
The Prim
poratio
Four r
Lord Dal
Duke of

Was lately delivered
lations which few in
• tensions to. Besid
which are very num
fathers and graudm
withip a few hundre
great grandfathers,
grandfathers, and
idiom is upwards of
with the rot of her
• kealch,
•

tion in the satn, ana pate to tne ociec ....-- -
.....
blessing of God, sand a little longer perteleethee _ "Iris=
Me Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the
icsnaturakbue, and the nocturnal pains graduak Oaf .11.444,,,,„ i,
became, by your liberal advice and ntedicioe:::a .„,/ e u
my former complaints—bare recovered my fa ii•—, V.)
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in w bpi Ai • „,14
tinued many months to the astonahinent of 1.0 i_aorLaer V_l
moollzrs
smuts loss in what series to espies. my grahlawr"laca '''+'
for the good of other suffering mortals, to make9lll s • or
public as possible, as I shall on every oceasioo--la I.' op
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient
_...firgs„ art
tha
rant, - ALES* allw'--- It 1
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • "
Preparod and sold by eke sole Proprietor, .
_. slit
Member of theß oyal College of Surgeon/in Load's", ,„,
No. 9, Ne* Bridge-street;
. .. a
lift;
They Ire also sold by his appointment, atthe ' kid
S 5, St, Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Troildscas " •:ad *A
ford-street ; Mr. Disboreugh's, Na. 7, .• -, .. 4 11),
own
the told in! ottepereua la ."
Ca P' lid
town In Eagland, &e.ln boxes Gun 91-,91:0-'264 -, J, ; ~„„i
full arid plain directions, whereby pet!la4aft-Oler'' ~ , •
thcmseirto with ease and sectary: •. ' 1 'I. . till
.
LUND° t Ptittad by ' Lunt tOsit r ~. Yu, • psi
published these, and at the star Office, Tr . .