1 8 Hark Away. 



Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at ten A.M., 

 returning on the alternate days, from the George 

 Hotel at the same hom\ 



After this, if you feel disposed to try another ven- 

 ture, you will learn on inquiry of Messrs. Banks, who 

 are in charge of the booking office at the Cellars, and 

 from whom you are sure to receive every attention 

 and civiHty, that at eleven o'clock on each week day 

 the Guildford coach leaves on its downward journey, 

 returning from the Angel at Guildford at four o'clock, 

 and arriving in Piccadilly at seven sharp. This coach 

 traverses part of the road over which the Rocket 

 travels, and those w^ho do not care to go so great a 

 distance as Portsmouth will find it a very satisfac- 

 tory ride. The proprietors are Sir Henry de Bathe, 

 Mr. Walter Shoolbred, and Mr. Luxmoore, and it will 

 be found, if tried, that it is an admirably-appointed 

 turn-out, capitally horsed, and thoroughly well 

 coached. To-day it is driven by Sir Henry de Bathe, 

 a very workmanlike performer, w^ho lays hold of his 

 reins and starts his t^am steadily and well, after the 

 manner of an artist. A full load has the Guildford 

 this morning, and there seems every probability that 

 they will have an enjoyable ride. Of the capabilities 

 of Mr. Luxmoore it is unnecessary to speak after 

 his many years' artistic performance on the bench ; 

 wdiilst of Mr. Shoolbred it may be said that he is an 

 excellent coachman, who looks altogether like busi- 

 ness. The good-looking horses step and go well 

 together, and travel at a fast speed. No pains or 

 trouble have been spared to ensure the comfort of 

 the passengers, and it is an excellent specimen of the 

 stage-coach of modern times. 



