Star. — London, England, 1816-12-05 00:00:00

. _ . .~ ~. .' • : LAW lIVTLIATUESt:E., CONWSTOitY COURT, DOC Vol& COMMONS, Dec.'. . BURNELL V. TH$ RIM lUCHARD This 'was An appeal from toe decision of the Chan cellor at the *grand Sessions helJ at Cardiff on a ques tion of skit. s. l'he defendant is the Rect•tr co the P.rieh of Newton, in Monmouthshire, and,the ground of the libi.l was, that Mr. Rumen, one of the pa rishioner% prevented him from carrying away his tithe after t t had been set ont.—lt appear e d that in July, 1813. Mr. Burnell sent notice to the Rector that . his tilt , * of a field of hay was set o ut read y for him to take away. The Rector, in conseqqence, set his serval - 1:s to ietch the tittle, and directed them to enter the field-through a gap made in the hedge se veva' rears ago, and at which the farmer himself was accustomed to enter. On their arrival at the -spot, they found the gap closed, and were directed by the farmer to enter at a nut opening into a narrow &id adjoining the hay field, which was a nearer vray for the Rector than by lb* gap. The Rector persisted in entering at the gap, and a dispute arose, which at length terminated in the Rector bringing a suit in the Consistory court at the Grand Sessions at Cardiff, where he obtained a verdict for his tenth of the hay, amounting to 20s. The Judge (Sir irate NICHOLL) lamanted that so many:hundred pounds should beexpended in so trifling a cause, and thought it would have been much better if the parties had had recourse to more siimnialY. and Jess expensive proceedings, as. by the 33J Geo.S, two Magistrates were impoweied to decide cases under ten,pontids. ids was of opinion that the sen tence of the Court below was erroneous, and reversed the same accordingly. COURT 01? KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 3. MASiEY v. RICHARDS.. This was an action of ass Ault and false imprison. ment. It appeared that the plaintiff and some of his friends had paid a visit at night to the defendant in Clerkenwell watch.liouse, where he was the acting constable of the night, under a supposition that they shout.: find some person in the watch house who owed one of the party some money. The plaintiff, on en tering, found a sailor boy under examination by the defendant on a night charge, and was desitous of knowing the particulars of the CASE. The defendant, not being willing to gratify his curiosity, an altercation ensued, which terminated in the plaintiff being locked tip for a st.ort time, and then discharged, Lord ELLeNnortoucat was of opinion, under all.the circumstances of the case, that the action was not maintainable, inasmuch as the plaintiff had brought the mss:ortune complained of upon himself, by enter ing the watch-house uncalled for.—Nonsuiteti. DECEMBER 4 47 -ICIRD v FORD. This was an action against the defendant, a school master at Brixton, for unlawfully and negligently de livering, and causing to be delivered niche plaintiff's son, Ceirtiiq serpents, squibs, and other **works, on the sth in November, 1814, whereby the•plaintiff's son wai g+ rally injured and burnt by the explosion of the said fireworks. . Mr. Semorie opened the pleadinr,s, and Mr. Toe sano stated the case to the Jury. I'he case opened was—that the plaintiff was a stable keeper, in humble circumstances, living in Westmimter Road, and that the defendant kept an academy at Briton, in Sur rey, whither the plaintiff had sent his son as a scholar in the year 1815. On the .sth of November, 1611, the defendant, pachased selft watch of tire works, which he distri:luted amongst the boys. for the purpose of celebrating the Anntversary of Gun powder Plot. He afterwards reimbursed himself the expense, by a subscription amongst his scholars. The plaintiff's son received as his share of the squibs, to the number of one dozen, which he put into his breeches pocket,•and scarcely had he done so, when on a sudden the squibs became ignited, and produced the most dreadful consequences on the boy's person. I His thigh was shockingly burnt, before any assis tance was rendered him. He was Immediately car• tied into the house, and medical a ssistance was called in, but he was unable to be removed home until the following week, when his father went for him, and took him away in a spring cart upon a bed. For 11 Weeks afterwards he was under surgical care; and not until the month of February tollowiag was he able to return to school. where he continued until the ensuing Midsummer, when, to the astonishment of the plaintiff, thi defendant sent in his half yearly bill, in which he charged not only for the quarter's school ing, beginning at Michaelmas, and ending at Christmas, but also for the quarter ending at Lady day, besides wine and other necessaries found the boy,oilien the accident first happened. These de mands the plaintiff 'was compelled to pay under the threat of being arrested, if he did not. The present action was theretote brought by the plaintiff to reco. Vet a compensation in damages for the injury which his son had sustained through the misconduct of the defendant ; and also to recover the amount of the expense which he had incurred for medical assistance. The plaintiff's son and another witness were called, but it not appearing that the defendant had person ally delivered, or caused to be delivered, the squibs is question to the plaintiff's son, Lord ELLENBOROUGH interposed, and said, that as the three counts of which the declaration consisted, contained each the allegation that the defendant him self had delivered. or caused to ba delivered, the. squibs to the boy, and as the evidence in the cause tle gatived that fact, he was afraid that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. He was extremely sorry for it, be-1 cause had there been a proper count introduced, ;here ' 'Valor) doubt that the defendant, who had acted un lawfully and improperly in suffering fireworks to be •used at all by the boys, was punishable. The no. -Aimee and misconduct of schoolmasters and othe m rs 'g the 'tare of youth, was in thisays pect highly stile; unlawful, and nslght.be punished with the iatest severity. A very melancholy ° instance of effects of 'Lis curt of negligence and misconduct recently occurred' at one of the public schools, a Wry died in consequence of precisely simi. act. of impritdentein countenancing the use of ..ks. Masters of schools were impru. in suffering the-use of fireworks in their semina , and it was his Lordship's duty to declare from Deitch, that tee negligence or inattention of this masters;of schools were legally responsible. 7W Aymara GENZIAL- 44 I wish the observe of you Lordship may be diadaley byard, and widely diremina;ed. It would be a great eantrort to many Gentlemen,. at the bead of great sem i n aries, to be able to tuote .your Loirdship 's high authority, when they refused that species of dangerous amuse ment, which, at present, they dire ant deny. I wish it to be generally understo od, as coming from your Lerdship'shio,h authority, that where ad accident of this nature occurs at a seminary, the tuAster is liable to answer for it." Udar Lord ELLENBOROUGIN direction,.the plain tiff was nonsuited. • - ADMIRALTY couitT, DECEMBER s. Isle of France.—ln this case a monition was prayed against. Mr. Reed, resident at the Cape of Goad live, to bring in the remainder of the pineeeds arising from the capture of the above Island.--The Court directed a monition to issue. Rattlesnake, -- master.—This case came on at the last sitting, on the admission of two allegations,' when the Court took time to deliberate. This day the Court admitted the same to proof. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, before Mr. Baron CHARM. Mr. Baron RICIIABIIa, and MG ins. ticd BAYLEY. John litherington was indicted capitally for cutting and stabbing Robert Teesdale. with a certain instru ment, with intent to kill and murder him. Robert Teasdale, upon the 25th of August, 181 4 5, was a collector of the watching and paving rattle in Skinner-street. The prisoner, a broker, lived in that street, and the demand witness had upon him was £4. 154. The prisoner had gone several times before the Commissioners to corn i .lain of the demand. Go the day mentioned whims, went to the prisoner's house, in company with Fotherby and another man, under a warrant to levy a distress for the money.— The prisoner was not at home when they arrived, hut came n i after. Upon the warrant being read over to him, he flew in a passion, seized a sword from be. hind the position, and swore that he would kill the first man who should touch the goods. Fotherby said that, it the prisoner 'would pay the money, no expenses would be charged ; but nothing would do, and tie still resisted. Alto' having waited some con siderable time, witness proceeded to take an inventory of the goods. The pi honer sent kis son out for some gin, and as soon as it was brought be drank it. Mr. Fotherby then went for a cart and horse, and re turned, accompanied by an Officer, who persuaded the prisoner to yield quietly ; but he repliea—" No, I will defend my goods to the last drop of my blued." He had then a sword in his hand. Having waited some time, witness went to move the chairs, and the prisoner made a thrust with the sword at his body, but he parried it off with his left hand, and it penetrated his thigh. The wound was of no depth, but merely grazed the skin, and drew a little blood, The prisoner knew witness very well. John Fotherby, broker, in Gray's-inn-lane, also knew the prisoner. He was of a passionate temper. The witness corroborated Teasdale's statement. John Moore was se: vain to the last witness on this occasion, and confirmed his master's examination.— The officer who accompanied Fotherby was examin ed, but threw no additional light on the case. An opposite neighbour, being called, was of opi nion that ever since the execution of Holloway and Haggerty the prisoner had been somewhat deranged in mind. On that occasion he had a son killed in the crowd, and himself was taken and put among the dead. In one instance Etherington was seen to take up a broom and beat a dog's brains out, and after warJs buy it ; and in another, he was perceived to beat his son, who was blind, most unmercifully with an iron sod. That son was now turned out of doors, and was wandering about the streets. The witness knew that a strait-waistcoat had been ordered for the prisoner. In his defence the prisoner complained of having been grievously over-rated. This was one of seven indictments which had been brought against him ; such was the combination made to ruin him. The sword was taken out of its place in the shop to shew to a customer ; but he refused to buy it, and the pri soner stuck it in the floor. Teesdale soon after began to seize the goods, and upon resistance being made, Teesdale struck prisoner twice with his fist. At this time the prisoner bad his hand on the hilt of the sword, which was now sticking in the ground; and upon Teesdale endeavouring to wrest it from him, he stuck himself in the thigh. Martha Baker was present at the scud* on the 25th of August, being a lodger in the house. Teas dale gave the prisoner two blows, and in attempting .o take the sword out of the ground, and from the prisoner's hand, be took hold of the middle of it,' and presently cried out, "I'm stabbed, I'm stabbed." The prisoner pulled out money, and wanted to pay. Ann Meredith—The prisoner was knocked down by the second blow, and when he got up Teesdale was going to strike him again, and Etherington caught hold of his fore finger, and made him cry out. 'l,he prisoner took the sword down from the nail in his shop, where it was banging for sale. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha. racier. Mr. Teasdale being again called, positively swore that lie never attempted to strike the prisoner; and the money was never offered to be. paid. Mr. Fotherby confirmed his statement. Mr. Moore never saw any money produced by the prisoner. After the summing up by Mr. Baron RICSIARDS, the Jury returned a verdict, after some consideration, Not Guilty ; but the prisoner was ordered to be kept is custody to be tried for the srssault. Jeloph Fithiscl,. aped 20. was indicted for being at large bet ore. the expiration of his term of taanspurtit don—Guilty, but recommended to mercy. G. and J. Warwick were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of E. Jordan, and steal. ing therein some shins, a cheese, and other articles, Ins property. The prosecutor lives at Ilarmansworih. On the morning of the 20th of November he found the win dow in the passage broke.open, and his property stolen. One of the horse patrole apprehended the prisoners on the 24th of November, and found two of the prosecutor's shirts on them. The prisoners said they merely did icthrough tress. Guilty—Death. I , Aim Miller; for stealing several articles of apparel. the property of J. Byrne.. ann. in bis dvaillintbouse. and afterwards.kteiikiog the same tjo get.not tberenti J. Miller, tot breaking and entering the hogs Of Robert Henke:, and tinting threOtOnnett, bis pro perty ; sod R. Ward, for privately stealing in the stable' of Messrs. Clark and Wilcox, a great coat, the property of Lieutenant-General A. Brown, were also capitally convicted. ' The following were convicted of felony, viz.—L. Clifford, for stealing 23 yards of linen, the property Of E. Coils; J. Hyaros, for stealing several articles of apparel, the property of Eliz. Benjamin ; Eiiz. Styring, for stealing a pair of silver buckles, the property of J. Magguire ; J. PedJington, for stealing several silk handkerchiefs, the property of R. Arnold; W. Atkinson, for stealing the carcase of a pig, the peoperty of Messrs. Pocklington • E . Chutch, for stealing a trunk, the property of H. Bott ; T. Pater, for stealing a pocket-book, the property of E. Bur.l mester ; 'l. Hodges, for stealing a pair of panta loons, the property of K. Romanis; and W. Earle, for stealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of W. Deykes. - LONDON SESSIONS. Tuesday Mr. John Hays was convicted, and sen tenced to three months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of £2O, for Waving is May last violently assaulted Phineas Davis, a Sheriff's Officer, because the latter remonstrated with him for using indecent language to two ladies of his acquaintance. Wm. Smith, the owner of the Albany stage-coach, was convicted of having assaulted Henry Rams., den, owner of the Walworth and Camberwell stage coach, on the llth of July and 10th of September last.—The Court ordered him to pay a fine of 40s and to be discharged. 'I bonus Marshall was convicted of violently assault ing Richard Tall, a patrole of St. Dunstan's, in the watch-house, Clifford's Inn Passage, on the 27th of October Last —To be imprisoned one calendar month in Giltspur-street Compter. Benjamin Dkiituaa, who was convicted at the last Session of exposing for sale obscene publications, ap peared to receive judgment.—The Court ordered him to enter into recognszances for £lOO, upon which the defendant applied for the restoration of his pro perty, namely, the abominable pamphlets, as he had purchased them by way of trade. The COl4/4014 SS it/BANT expressed his indignation ' at such unparalleled effrontery, and declared, if the Court had not delivered its judgment, he would apply for a commutation of the sentence to imprisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. - - - - Joshua Hunt, a Sheriff's Officer, was indicted for assaulting and falsely imprisoning Captain Frederick Carmichael, late of the 15th 'Light Dragoons, on the 94th of April last, at Twickenham. Mr. Aaaau addrelsed the Jury on the part of the defendant, and contended, that his client had not done more than his duty. The writ was put into his hands as a Sheriff's officer, and he was obliged to executelt, or be answerable for the debt. He would call two witnesses, who would prove that no unne cessary violence was used. The CuAtirtms summed up the evidence, and the fury found the defendant—Guilty. The CIIAIKMAN then addressed Ole defendant as foliows 64 Joshua Hurst, you have been convicted of a gross misdemeanour. After your being so many years an Officer, it was- reasonable to exnect, you should at least have by this time known, than the law of England allows no man to invade the rights of another so unwarrantably as you have done. Though you had been guilfy of a mistake, had yon shewn your warrant, the Court would have deemed it a i palliation of your guilt. Considering, therefore. the line of conduct you chose to follow, and determined, if possible, to deter others from similar misconduct, the Court orders you to pay a fine of ZSCI, and to be imprisoned till the fine is paid." The prosecutor then addressed the Court, and said he hoped the fine would be mitigated. He had of fered to give up the prosecution before trial, jf the , defendant would make a suitable apology, and pay £2O to the parish of Twickenham,- which he refused to do. He only prosecuted for example sake, he bad no enmity to the defendaut, who might have acted under a mistake. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Trout public house, in the Hamlet of Yensley, Palish of Hillingdon, Middlesex, before TIP AIAS STIRLING. Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Mr. Wm. Howard, a respectable farmer, 80 years of age, who was mur dered on Sunday evening last by some villaina who entered his house about we o'clock that evening, and not only beat him till they supposed him to be dead, but also an old woman, 75 years of age, named Sarah Randall, who had been 45 years in the service of the deceased. The Jury went to the house of the deceased to take a view of the body ; the head was beat in a most shocking Manner. The Coroner and the 'Sur goon visited Sarah Randall, who was in bed ; she was able to speak, though her face was a complete mass of extravasated blood, and no hopes are enter tained that she will recover ; she said that site heard several voices, one was very gruff, she never saw any person; she was sitting by the fire opposite the de. ceased, who was smoking a pipe, and, was struck a must violent blow on the bead] sate begged fur mercy ; they gave her several mitre blows, and she - was afterwards insensible; she did not hear or see any body strike her master ; he was very deaf ; when she recovered she saw the servant, who said some. body had been acting very bad, she said that she bad been dreadfully used, she was taken to bed.—(The Surgeon would not suffer her to say any more.) The Jury returned to the public house. Mr. John Curtis sworn—l am a surgeon, and reside at Cowley, in the parish of Idillingdon. I was called upon oft Sunday evening last, at about eight o'clock, to attend Mr. Howard. I came to his house, and on examining his head, I found that he had received three distinct blows, which had been given by some blunt instrumeqt, which had caused a conctis%ion at the brain, and an internal fracture of the skull. In consequenee of the•blows which he had received, he was quite insensible ; he had lost Area quantity of blood, an 4 never spoke. lam perfectly satisfied that the deceased died from the effects of the blows which he had received. He died on Monday after noon at three o'clock t he never moved, except from canvulsive spasms, after he was pat to bed. I also attended Sarah. Randall ; she had received some hard blows on the head, and I think that she will not re.' cover, her head being split open in the centre of the scalp.; her head Med ill a. nry profuse manner_;. her !throat is typo hiyl ; she it me that the thira gfigeflCl ha 14 111 24 ' t greaten the sire bad fel *We lit act Strworl dent in tifw, • he *I don of """:= pinclaed her mink, and that they seppoi e d master were dead when they left them. It appeared from other testirnoily, that had watched their opputtonity, wh en a p except the deceased and his ht.useketper, Suspicion has fallen on one in iititii : hoped, is now in custody. the Jury, nev l e i r le k Cron ne o wa e m r, o i t n el d h d oc re k i s s i:g ilg occu rrenc: should apply to Lord Sodniwtii tertqutst Highness the Prince Itegtot to offer a pet son concerned, except him v.h, c. murder, who would make a cliscr , v,ory, doubt there were several persons imps murder. Verdict - Wilful murder against tom e bon or persons unknown. WEST LOTHIAN COUIt3ING CLUB. Tice autumnal meeting, which had been del a y e d briw our d a w n e ! T a t ' i le t i t P :t i L e at o r , no Vi o .d n:y b e l l y o ll i "c by the urm zany o:dtrile.t.ale°::nw!,l4tbthhiagerttl.Nduoratelyal:g.rbvi:„Temat4:lll"L:76l. after returning from the field. dined at Mid CA:et (lateen, who had Come to participate iu the antu * . l ".. Club proceeded, on the following day, to the low e atty , cp :t the hares were nunteroo., ano allue some good , er i . days were uncommonly One. be following dogs were .r anci ratifor tbe Cup : r:RsT CLASS. lit Coarse, General Mazwill's bl. dog Zanga, sp at bbairp's kin. b. Zora. Undreide.l —Fake 511 p. 2d, Major titiairp's Zora beat General z 3d, Mr. G. Hamilton Dundas'b blue dt.g Norman b, as Inglis's M. b. Fly. .t 4th, Mr. Baillte's yellow deg Spring, beat Mr. It ja,_ wh. d. Horser—bare killed sth, Mr. Reid's blue d. Blucher ran a b;e ageing V a s, t bi. d. Quiz —Hue killed. • SECOND CLASS. • Ist Course, Mr. Haillte's -pring against Mr. H. Dentition,. man—l/nilecided—Hare 3d, Mr. Saline's Spring beat Mr. H Dimities Caralta4,l killed. 3d, Major Shairp's Zora against Mr Reid's dog—vd mati 41b, Mr. Retd's dog belt Major Shatrp's THIRD CLASS lit, Mr. Bainie's spring maitre Mr. Rettsdog—Undag,6 False slip. Hare killed. 3d, Mr. Saline's sprtil beat Mr Rehrs d, and non i t c ip. Several matches, Sm. were decided. Earl Morton sent his harrie. s, which were in atasiltabg clay, to afford sport at a different kind, but it e field wall m a d themselves of bib Lordbirp's kindueu,it being nearly adi ki the Cup and other matches of the day were decided. SARACEN'S HEAL) INN, SNOWEIIf, —. I.* UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELIANG. THE LORD EXMOUTH, a POOL snJ RI WOOD new light Day Coach; sent out from the Head Inn, Snow-Hill, London, at half past five o'clock a morning, and arrives at the London f event, Pool, fulfi l evening; through Farnham, Alton, Alresford,Whickste, sey, and Wimborne. At the request of the lakabime, coach runs in a day, from Pool, Wimborne, Jke, previsot this coach starting, passengers were obliged to travd by ' The roprietors will endeavour to merit the patrnuareu friends who have kindly inti- mated their desire to were concern. 1 , 011 I'HAM PTO N, Lymington, Winchester,and Sail* New Four Inside Coach, at eight in the mornhig, to these. Inn, S ou thampton, only eight huur; on the mad (lite.leeti Lozdin and dine at outhampton).-I . his is a n.ost dd Ertl . ton eeyaet eto the Isle of Wigl:t, Nista\ Hare do Gra, Citerbertirg, ate. WLymOtrllf. Dorchester, Blandford, Fzlishary, Ades; and l'oeingstoke new L'On Coach, every a.ternoian, at tier.- The Weymouth Packets to Ci aernsty, Juery, Clurkie, ft. Maine's, ke. 'Erie WATERLOO New Light reser Inside Coach, toLt.T.I‘, HALIFAX, BRADFW&D, and all pained& Narktrinsa at two ss'e'. , .ek iu .he afternoott, and arriwiat the Gold. n Le lon, Lewis ' next evening, at six o'clock , looset s•eri.el,, Grantham. Newark, and Doncaster. I his coach is . ...latda • ascomnsndate the town's.' Leeds, Hailfaa, Bradfurd a:PO ay. It will leave Leeds at three o'clock in thispiersesa N. singers may conveniently cone to Leeds Erosible flood be in London early the next evening. ' The UMPIRE, a NEW LIVERPOOL light Ca* di Nut nitht on the road, carries four Wailes sad four Ostige sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool eat us lug before seven o'clock, by way of Dumtalge, Wobanatai bury. Isorthamixont Weltord, Lutterwortli, Mickley, Ade stone, Litchtietd, Stone, Ridgely, Newcastle, Kassistil,Vit dor °Nand Prescott. GO S t.ING'i MARLBOROUGH cistern PostCmektixtel RUNGE:eV:IW, RLADMG, SWI3IIIOI AUBOURN, and RAM ;WRY ; sets nut at SeteuriCeet , the Murn:ng, arrives at Marlnurou4h to dinner--wativite conveynnee tar -1164 e travelling t h.- West !toad E):E . rr.R, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Hum -Dartmouth, an.l inlisbury New Post Catch, every Met* Six &Clock, through I loniton, Asrtiinsiar, Ilridtext, EA* Basil 1,:, e, rata Lri;• Only one out bar/tub:4 to Plymou. h. BOS lON. Sp 'tidbits, Peterhoroui;b, Stilton, and Helene new Royal Mail Coach, sets no' every Evening.—Cuatattirs Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. OATH and daISTOL Flying Post-I:oaths- , ham, Caine, anti 'Marlborotteh, every Afternoon; May's, the Ore)triund Inn, Bath, and the London fs suas-struer, Bristol, next Murniog.—Coaches to Wells, water, Tam +tu B.c. G , ea Brownhill, Ehorohill, lie, Cent cosh, Kita'rea. Longtown Gana-Green, Amon , ISGOW, all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle and Edinkurgh new Coach, • syreti a Guard throughont, sets out every Morning Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Te ' Northallerton, Durham, l'slorpeth, finding o:ern:elves fatigued from rest wl:at rime they please, and if.: do ional E.:v. J. 14Asers, the blaci run; Coachee to Suuderland, Hull, otlwr !'laces. ' I. LIAM and Rotherham heel, every-kiwi:one. 11.1'1.1., Nor brave, Bowden, Coach, every Mornstig at half past ken Place Hull. nit:l'R.)lCD, Ware, Hodesdon, and %V onnky, each every maritisi,, , I3RIDGENORTH and CARLUSLF., Peurith, and Wlatetne Four Horses, and a Gemil all the way Appleby, Greatahridge, Richmond, Wetherby, Aberford, DOTlCater : way by eighteen miles). Seel out k the journey with the greatest facility, the road by business, or pleasare, thek seats being secured tr. the nt I,IVERPOC)I., Warrinztai , , Post-Coach, called '1 he Eapti &Clock, to li. Bratherre LiierlatoL Guarded throueliout _ - FELICE °Lucie!: bank Stock 2.1811 3 per Ct. Red. atilt Di to Cons. 4 per Cents. 771 7$ 5 per Cent. Navy Long Anna. let 3-14 `COAL. MARKEL 214. at Market. Ship 771 hlsweastk tlui 25 Sunderland IS 9 Cinders C _______ WAThit TO MAW Montag Afternooe - • I.ONWN- Wgrett by kubigg tbqt, and it tfie *seprx,Tollol U d h. i • t !at the A N th e i ri were L • J r, said; A so _ :e. and 1 1,.. 1 1 1 1 uts, tip t. Ard tee c••innini t 4/ r, as Ile 1144 16 plicated it ny, ailts glud. Post-Coachea,tbroustia id !very Af terno on; arrive r.:' t , awl the London Tzvor.,l 18.-I.,ix.ches to Was, V. am I.: na.Green, Annan, Da, ft p. m , Ctar roll, Kir, 113 4 t vs Coach, Daily. burgh Dew CoacS, ut every Morning at - • Retford, Tadcvner , Distri. 1 th, and llertvi‘k. I" •. .., the length LI !sae jotroti, • t ... i.ct, proceed on votive , WY slack Swan, C.werstrert,V • I lull, Scarb4rOV.P Whitt • I Putt CUICh, Gilled t h e R+= , Timm, :PA Dorttrer •. st six, to the Cr 0,111.0, !.. I. on, Waltham Cross, Drat 131,, , .. ' .1 .... 1 cal Past Coadt, ea./ rt , Pu b lateti4ven '.%...et Cozch, gone i e way. l'a.,es !broth Deif , l oud, CL"lereck, 8eer.,7,61 r, and fir:•..;thant (qt. 1 ~ ut every Morni..g, and , tcUlty. Passengers 1 1.. . e, have the vet uksr nett Ceach. r.utatnr.l. Stone, aod Lid ores., every Exerh 6 l . 11 __ a iirract cet Head Inn, Did '"'w , 1 not. iti IC ).611,1t WAY. ,1 Jed 4 `to. k • is;t:a P.mds !ti IT rr. bop. km. EIeItCtICI il.lh 60 11 1 Co. t o r act. t ill • i iu Lottcry 'fiche* .413 lib .-- -----,7-; :r, I)ECLNI,AI. 4• 1 pl sold. Pece. "11 i ro. nAL to to A 3 • Sti:. thl. 4. , , ) cos, ea. to (*. ----i—r—• • "1,1 sg. I ROW A T 1.0141) .__.4 • . 9 still am' i i . .. 47 ••••••"".. I.rtgi. Kass. lhelielfrallion i tfie *sgaiga=v,Tl29* `1 I< A I C 74 si A H. lb Di Zs Os