The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

IA To THE EDITUR OF THE STATESMAN. --0110•••-- Sra—The melancholy and remarkable story in the Dublin papers a few days ago, of a miserable se/j -eoarieted creature, discovered in a rave in the moan tains of the county of Down, recalls to my recollection a most astonishing case of self-conviction and voterr tory puoishoserit which occurred some years ago, also Ireland. But between the two cases there is this striking differenee—the one was the victim of bodily fear; the victim I am about to describe was in no peril of law. Our country-house was within about half a wile of his farm, and 1 was (then a boy) in the habit of meeting him daily on the road. At a very beautiful sea-side village called 'Mee r'oo, which is only a few miles from Dublin; resided an opulent cow-keeper, an active, robust, a most heerful man, and of the very best character. Suddenly, and without any apparent alteration in his bodily health or his circumstances, his spirits decay ed—be neglected his business—he seemed wrapt in contemplation, and at length became quite silent ex cept when he gave sent to sighs or to ejaculations, which it was said were always of a very mysterious import. The extraordinary change in this once sprightly man did not escape the observation of his neighbours ; and as something certainly appeared to prey upon his mind, their interpretation was of conrse, that he must have done something dreadful. The village s:ory was, that he had sold himself to the devil sir his HAM, and that Satan had now demanded him. - From the villagers those marvellous matters were transferred to the servants of the surrounding gentry, from them, to the younger branches of families, and su on to masters and mistresses, until the subject be- C.A1130 of such notoriety that the country for many miles round talked of nothing else. The ignorant heard with superstitious horror and leliered. Ihe enlight ened listened with a smile of pity at their bigotry anti bully. Not well pleased to have their wonderful stories treated with ridicule, the friends of this afflicted wan proposed ;moor of their statements. " Any one who pleased might sit up with Aim." It was openly avowed ty himself and his family that the tirud came to him regularly every night, and held conversation with him on a mysterious subject, and that •Inring those terrific! interviews his unhappy host underwent sufferings not to be described. All his friends amid neighbours had sat up with him in rotation, and testified those things to be facts. The neighbonshood was so much distnrbed, and so much idleness was occasioned by this romance, that several gentlemen of consequence resolved to detect what they conceived to be an imposture. "It was superstition ;" "it was priestcraft ;" the man was e' either a rogue, or a madman.''l hey sat up with him. Every thing that vigilance, that wisdom, or in genuity could conceive, was put in practice to obtain a conviction, but without effect. Those who formerly mocked and ridiculed were silenced. " There was something very remarkable in the case ;" for the man,l instead of appearing like an insane or an impostor,' appeared to them nut only the very reverse, but an ob ject of great commiseration. One n:orning came forth a curious bulletin. The devil bad commanded him to sell off the whole of his property, and apply the entire produce in charity. An auction was called; every thing sold; the pro duce given away ; and the wretched creature, from a state of affluence, voluntarily lived in an empty house, fed upon bread and water, and lay upon a pallet of straw, but in tolerably good bodily health, and of unquestionuhly sound mind. So far as I have stated, happened early in the season. Summer, and this extraordinary subject began to ex pire. Families went to tow'', ati.l the unhappy cow keeper was lef: in wretchedness, and almost forgotten. Suddenly, in the depth of the winter, lillerrion was thrown into a state of great consternation. The Lievil had resumed his visits to this afflicted creature, and had most peremptorily conotiateled him to per form a pilgrimage, on his bare 1.0 r ., from his dismal habitation to a village called " /1.:///,‘ridge," w hi c h is two and an half miles distant therefrom; and in that condition, still on his knees. to go np to his lips in a river called the "Doddir," of which he was to drink ft plineuess. The day was specified, and to make this penance the more terrific, the hour appointed was midnight. Like wildfire travelled this infernal mandate. Every rational creature cried " nonsense, ridiculous." Lis disciples answered, " It's true.," and "do it he will." The specified day at last arrived. I shall never forget it, although strictly commanded, rot upon any a ccount to go to Alerrion on that due-; truant-like, 'I went ; not so much with the expectation of witnessing this spectacle; as with the hopes of its non-performunee. Whereby I !bight have the means of tormenting our maids, who were violent votaries of this poor penitent, sal with whom I had had battles and game-make end less ou the subject. Instead of retiring to my be I, I made out of town, and on my way down, saw horsemen, carriages, and foot passengers innumerable, hurrying out. On arriving at our house, the thing seemed quite certain, insomuch that I posted myself with the gardener's son, on the piers of site gate, where we kept constant watch, till we were nearly perished with cold. At last we saw a number of lights moving towards us, when, with transport, we flew to meet this promised but unex pected pilgrimage, Upon his knees, lacerated and bleeding, bare headed, ith uplifted hands, with upturned eyes, aid in the' ice of agony uttering sonsiele prayers. was this stlideroted victim. He was surrounded by his friends neighbours, who bore lighted torches and kept the crowd, whilst at in:ervala they also lifted up their voices in prayer and is lamentation. Dash and foggy the night, and the road almost a sea from an 'witty of rain. In the cavalcade were gentlemen of rank horseback and in carriages, who in vain iaterpomel ;r supplications, that be would .arise and talus fort. No tienniasiun could move hi m-e-though be . . - be was perfectly s , nsi . .le. He smile , uses batted to recover strength, and to refresh him- , 'f;* but proceed he would, and proceed he did, till was actually steeped to the lips in waters of poriffeotien, when he finated in the arms of thaw •• • • - • , with voice seffil sod ofth voice was fall I oa h Coe; I 4 gaol Ass . tiusc tell; Le v 1116 err THF. STAT&SMAN humane, though superstitious persona who attended him, by w►om be was wrapt ep sad carried bleeding and exhausted, to his deselute abode. B. Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square. P. S. 1 would wish it to be understood, that upon the most minute inquiry, no trace of either crime or priestcraft was perceivable; Isar could any rational cause whatever be assigned for this extraordinary self-punishment. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH.--JAN. 20. •:STROBES V. THE EAST INDIA romr.txT. This was an issue from the Court of Chancery, to try the question of. the amount of Tithe which the Company are liable to pay to the plaintiff, who is the rector of the parish in which the India-house and the Company's warehouses in Lime-street are eitusted.— The Company offered to pay as Tithe the annual sans of 6001. '1 he plaintiff, however, considered this of fer as made on a tali-0:1643u far below the value of the property. He called Mr. Montague, Mr. Burton, and Mr. itubertson, eminent surveyors. They thought 9480/. would be the fair annual rental of the whole premise., and on this sum the plaintiff clainteil his tithe of 2s. 9d. in the pound. On the part of the defendants, Mr. Pilking,ton, Sur veyor, Mr. Cockerill, architect to the. Company, and Mr. Shaw, were examined. Mr. Cockerill estitna4eil it at 3,91101.; the other two Gentlemen took it at the annual value of 4,300/. . _ . The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, fixing the annual value of the premises at 5030/. NORWICH SESSIONS. On Saturday se'nnight,ilr. Marsham Elwin took the Chair in the Crown Court, and the long-expectiel case of Rex on the prosecution of Robert Vic': 'in, r. Edward Heaven GAG:, F. was heard. This was a case which appeared to excite a %cry considerable de cree of interest ; it was an indictment 4 -ainq the de fendant, a gentleman of fortune, and well known in this county, for an assault committed by him on the person of the prosecutor, who is a saddler and collar maher, residing at Fakenhatit. To the indictment the defendant had pleaded giiilty ; and he now, by his Counsel, Mr. Robinson, exhibited affidavits in mitiea lion of punishment. Mr. Henry Cooper, Connsvl for the prosecution. The case on the part of the prosecu tion teas briefly as follows :—Some thee previous to August last a dispute arose between the prosecutor and tireen, miller, Fakenham, respecting s.atie wheat. The defendant at that time paid his addresses to Mr. (ireen's daughter, Whew he has since inarrietl.—On the 10th of August last the prosecutor went into Fakenham mar Let, and seeine Mr. Green there, west up to him, and according to his own account, (cot.- roborated by the testinsioly of another stiW as. Mr. Bale,) was talking - with him, not luuilly or riotostati l but ;again; with Mr. Wren on the subject of the disputed wheat. In the midst of the cousersation the defendant came up, and taking hold of Mr. Green, apparently with an intent to lerd him away, said to him, " why 'do von talk to such a fellow as this ?-1 would nut talk to such a fellow ;" to which the prosecutor replied, " Fellow, Mr. Wane I shetet know what you mean, 1 am not talking to yon, have no business nith yen ;" on u•larb the de fendant immediately said. " d—n your blood, you swindling rascal, if von say three words to me will horse whip you," and immediately followed this up by striking the prosecutor repeatedly very ,meek with a jockey whip which lib bail in his band, by which meats% Isis right arm, slionlder, and back were very considerable bruised. The prose tutor tht a caught held of the whip, and said, " Mr. yon have 'called me a swindler, what do you ratan by it ?" to which defendant replied, extricat- I ing his whip and repeating Isis blows, "Yes, and can prove you a swindler at Wells Races." The prosecutor stated that several applications had been made to settle the matter, but all went off in conse quence of the defendant's refusing to retract the epithet of Swindler. The prosecutor's evidence was corroborated by the testimony of Mr. Edward ' Bale, a farmer at Tufts, and also be the evidence of Mr. John Jai-ret, a farmer, at Ilempton, both of whom were present at the assault. '('be case on the part of the prosecution being closed, Mr. Robinson put in affidavits of the Men dart, his father-in-law (Mr. (ireen), and of a Mr. Brown, in mitieatioa of punishment. The affidavit of the defendant expressed his contrition for having been guilty of a breach of the public-peace: that he was actuated in what be hall done Irons an idea that the prosecutor was insulting his father-in-law ; and that he had endeavoured, without effect, to cent promise the matter. The other affidavits went to prove that the prosecuter had been guilty of impro per conduct towards Mr. Green, in the Market. place of Fakenham, on the afternoon in quantity . ; and that the idea that thelhoseenter was insett ing Breen led to the commission of the assault in question. Mr. Robertson then addressed the Court in mitiga tion, and Mr. Henry Cooper. in aggravation of punishment, after which the Court retired to consider the sentence, and after an absence of near half an hour returned, when the Chairman, appa• rently with very painful feelings, delivered the sen tence of the Court. The assault, be observed, seas one of a very aggra vated nature, accompanied with an assertion so slan derous and malicious, as extremely to increase the enormity of the offence. • In the affidavits which had been offered in mitigation it 112.1 been stated, that the assault had been committed in vindication of the cha racter of Mr. Greeu, but this was nut the cue; a pansaction at Wells races had, at the moment of the `fteavalt, been assigned as the cause of it. The &fen daat had taken credit for offers of compromise, but these oilers were little less then an aggravation; in so oar instance had any apology been made for the charge of swindling alleged against the prosecutor. sad it was snit* impossible the prosecutor could allow . of any apology short of that which went to retract suck a slanderous accusation. The assault, therefore, stood eaesitigated isy any circumst,ances whatever. The Court was very oneriliing to place . tbedefsndaut itt a situation to lacteal* the painful sense of degrade lion which the defendant most already feel, otherwise than by a fine I admonishing the defendant, as he respected the laws of his country and his own cbarae ter, as a man, and as a gentleman, to abstain from such outrages in future. The sentence of the Court was, that the defendant should pay a fine of 31W1. to the King, and be imprisoned till the fine be paid. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Amsterdam Packet, of and from Boston for Malaga, was abandoned on the sth alt. in lat. 40. lon. 58. being dismasted and full of water. 'l'lle master, mate, and three of the crew saved by the Dinah, Smith, arrived at Liverpool. The Seipio, of and for London, Carr, from Quebec, was abandoned on the 7th ult. in lat. 41. lon. 53. being water-logged. The master, mate, and 10 men saved by the Hannah, Smith, arrived at Liverpool. Bus:Nos Avows, Oey. 14.—Captain --, of the brig t'ollingwood, arrived at Eusinada, yesterday, from Havanna,' and Rio Janeiro, reports having seen a ship on the Orthes Bank. Name and nation unknown. Coast, JAN. 15 —Mr. Scott, master of the Barnett, arrived here this day from Dentarara, bound to Liver• pool, reports having pkssed on the 28t1, tilt. in lat. 54. 3. lon 12. the rock named " Atkin's Rock," and had a distinct view of it. DARTMOCTII, JAN. 18.—The Sky Lark, Pooley, has been got off the Sands and brought round to this port to-day. Entrinuaon, JAN. 17.—The Cornborangh, of and for Dundee, from Riga, has been missing fur two months, and it is feared that she foundered at Sea. SCILLY. JAN. P.—Carne in the brig Mary, Cars well, from Teneriffe, with loss of stern boat, and sails split in pieces. The Jupiter, quirman, from Bristol to Oporto, with loss of long boat, c:ibonse, and anchor off the bows; hove about 10 tons of her cargo over board, is ..ery leaky in the decks and upper works, and must repair before she can proceed. . VESAELS SPOKEN wrrit.—Coniet, !Wag, from Liver pool to Bengal, September Ist, in Ist. :4. 12. N. lon. 132. 30. E. Devon, Wilson. from Liverpool, to Chili, on the 6th inst. in tat. 49. 40. lon. 11. Bade:wont-, from Amsterdam to Salem, December 2011 s, in Lit. 47. 1. ion. '2O. 6. by the Margaret, Bravely. arrived at Plymouth. Font Sons, front St. An•lrens, N.B. to Liver pito!, on the 231 tilt. 100 miles to the westward of Ireland; and Elizabeth, —, of and from Quebec to Liverpool, on the tOth inst. in lat. 50. lon. 16. by the Xenophon, arrived at Bristol. Stranger, —, frosts London to Jamaica, on the 24th till. in lat. 45. SN. lost. 19. 20. Hope, White haven to Trinidad, on the 25t1s ult. in. lat. 47. 29. lon. 17. 30. Glasgow, frosts Glasgow to Jamaica, on the 30th silt. in lat, 50. loft. 16. by the Hartuouy, arrived at Liverpool. frout Gibraltar to Boston, on the 21st nit. its lat. 39. lon. 49. bowsprit sprung and cargo shifted, by the Helm, arrived at Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S Couer.--Teilnestlay, John Brunton, late the Manager of the Brighton Theatre and Brighton Circus, came up to he vsatuined, fur the purpose of tithing the benefit of the Act. In his examination he stated, that hr had held the Brighton Theatre for two seasons, in the last of which the Thea tre was a losing concern,whielt he attributed " to the unfortunate business of the Qneen's :" the Nobility, who were the chief support of the Theatre of Brigh ton, having been detained during the greater part of the summer in London. When he was arrested, his property was all taken in execution, and the theatrical properties, embracing all the " pride, pomp and cir , commence" of mimic state, which hail cost him more than 2000/. were thrown into lots by the Sheriff, and sold for less than 6 01 .! Ile was, at the time of this I sale, " fretting his hour" within the ;calls of the Fleet, and did.nut concur in it, either he himself or an agent. His schedule stated, that lie hail had ten children to support ; but he admitted that the young lady who is engaged at l'ovent-garden supported her self by her own talents. There appearing . to he no ground for opposing Mr. Brunton's discharg.., he was declared by the Court entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. ExTRAORPINaItY PRRIFORMANCr.—Thanday night, a young man of the name of lieorge Kettering, a weaver by trade, undertook to stand four hours on one leg, without ally support, at a house in Smith field. The wager was fur ten guineas. When he stood in that attitude three hoists and three quarters, he became so weak 40 he could not speak, and with difficulty could support himself; however, to the sur prise of all lie stood it out, and %%as carried to his chair, not bring able to move. After his leg was fo mented for some time, and some cordial given to him he recovered. On Wednesday last, in the afternoon, two men, who ' were brothers. Itrionging to Yarmouth, and whose names were Thomas, fishing in an open boat off the bar, a sea broke into the boat and she was upset, by which untoward accident they were unfortunately drowned. Another brother (for there were three fish ing), in his unavailing efforts to render them assist ance. became so much exhausted that he was found en lie beach (after the accident) nearly senseless and quite helpless. The bodies were shortly afterwards washed on shore, when every means were used by Mr. John Smith, surgeon, of Uorlestoo, to restore anima tion, but without effect. " CARROLL," " To•Mesnow," " No. 19, CORR HILL," " - 26, ORPORD STREET," " TRRER PRISKA or 111,000," " Toe Lave £30,900," " FIVE PKIZES or .£211,000," are words in every body's month, and signify that Carroll will alma probably sell Morrow the Three Prizfa of £21,4:09 CaNto/s, which must then be drawn; and that with his usual good fortune he has Sold in the recent Lotteries, no has than Fire Priz - cs of P 20,000, and the Lend £30,000 tree drown, at his fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and N0..26, U rjUrd Street. ATRIUM refer or CORN IN ENRLANIII AND W. 111.41. Wheat 644. 7.l.—ltye, 364. 114.-86rley. 334. 6d.—Oats, IN.. tht.-11eatia, 33a. I td.--Pease, 345. UJ.--Oatmeal, Vl4. Oil. The Anwar. price of Brown Mid Mueeovado Salyer. tom puled from the Returns made is the week audios the 17th day of January, is 36a. hid. per cwt. .41 Nothrfig markahle suecerAnd has appl.ared north Oartnsouth, Hord' The and , rlveg linuar Matt• other B, The night 0, through Murk! Shrew! bur tentUOU, TII castle throughout' Newel - Del+ set. plea, 111 Alell every Royal airii Coach _ itielunonn. Doncaster road by of their •Chorlry, , ternnoo Priemls able &c...., imaged. cordingly, I ......5..10,1 METEOROLOGY. sthrfig rotative to the weather has peen more re. table with us than dee continitione of andel-is which retied the frost. With very Mlle interruption, it ippt.ared and felt like the season of miring. In the h of Britain, though the temperature rontinne.l .er low than in the 'moth, a rise took plies the latter of last week ; and on ,Sunday last, the therwieuseter dinbeegh, at eight o'clock in the morning, was at In the north of Ireland, itonsediately before and r the thaw, some very extraordinary changes glow tare were experienced. At Belfasi, the thenneme. Tharadav morning. 4th 'tannery instant, stood at o'clock, 11i degrees below the freezing point ; at en o'clock 91. at two oclock 2; making a ditietence 14 degrees in the temperature in the course Of fist rs. The preceding day at eleven, it stood at 31,aftil at ,at 3S. The most extraordinary phinomentin that been observed since the commencement of the year, trend at Montrose on Sunday se'nnigbt, about three rock in the afternoon. A snoiv-charged clod.' In the th-east, was seen to assume the appearance of the ore borealis, with ail the colonrsof the Iris; and roe- Led to " start and shift," with great brilliancy, km th to eolith fur upwards of half an hoar, when the Id nos dissipated in a fall of snow and hail upon* trend. January 1 20. sa THYIIIIIOOSTER. 11 SANONITIN. o'clock. o'clock. at night. 40 43 ail 21 4 . 0 3 . M. MI fRI 41 30.U6 ' Rain Tu.... 43 •49 >IH 20.00 Fair W.... 33 47 43 30.21 Cloudy Th. .. 43 61 47 .33 Cloudy F..... 40 40 •47 ,41 'lneey 8.....8.....42 40 .45 Fair MARRUBD. In Friday, the 19th inst. at St. Gibe's in the Fields, . ilorwell. of Streatham-street, Bloonishurv, to ila; net roe, only child of Mr. Reality, of Drur)-lour. DIED. In the 111th inst. Mrs. Mary Millar, aged 76, wife of SN'in. far. of Rethnal-cram, Esq. In Friday, the 19th Inst. Mrs. Mary Clarke, wife of Mr. mitts Clarke, coach-maker, of Park-street, (humour- arc. to the 19th inst.. aged 73, Elie. Dyer, of Judd-street, inswick-square. relict of Mr. Richard Dyer, 40 years a ishioner of St. Clemenes-Danes. 1 A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SABACHN'S lIKAD INN, Snowhill, London. The following PostCoaekes, it Coacher, de. set out from the above Inn : the "Telegraph." Ramsgate, Margate, anti Canterbury v post coatis. every morning, at a quarter past seven. n consequence of the decided pr:ference given to the are coach. the proprietors are determined no repaint II be spared to render it the first conveyance on that )over. Deal, candtvich, and Fevershans, every moraine, quarter past seven. anal six in the evening. ironipton. Chatham. Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rais- in, every morning. at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, heeler, Wryntouth, Dorchester, rtmonth, and Salisbury, every morning, at seven, throne% initon, Axminster. Bridport, filandford, and Basingstoke. The " Union," Southampton, miagton, Winchester, it Basingstoke new coach, every morning at eight; • at the Coach and norms, Southampton, by flee. Pie proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a ees- wince of that support which has hitherto been experieuesd lee the commencement of the " Union." tie realm ant ter coaches. Rath and Bristol flying post coaches, through tTlippcn- n, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. COICUES TO WILLS, all DO SW ATEA, TAUNTON, AND r&vatorrit. The "Umpire," a new I.iverpool light coach, only one ;lit on the road, carrying roar inside, sets out dell) ; .ough Woburn. Northampton. W'elford, Laterworth. nekley, Atherstone. Liehtleid, Stone, Newcastle. tinut.- rd. Warrington. aid Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shienal coach, every eve'- s. at five. The " Union," We month, Dorchester. Blandford. Relit- Tv, Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every at- 'noon, at four. E SLOW:TO PACK ETN TO atitasser, JiltAtf, COENNOURo, ST. 11 ALOES. &t. The " Rockingham," Leeds new light conch, sets nest , try morning at eight ; and ;lasses through Sinmford, .wart. Retford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the G. I- n Linn. Leeds. next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach. is allowed to be the must agreeable and complete patiir nveyance on the north road, being uneyialted by any her. I.llhigow, Lonrtown, Gretna Green, Anon, Demfrim. .ywniiiii, Thornhill, Hanquhar, Kiln, Canitiock, id all parts of Seaton& a postroach daily. York, Scarborough. Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, Nee- stie anti Kilinburgh, new post roach. with a 040 4 roughout ; sets out every morning at nine. by Wai of easel, Ret ford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northaltrom. adieus Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding dor Ayes f atigued or the journey, may rest what time they use, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, thrones itibourn. Reading. Lambourn. Murton, Lydinglott. Peasev. (moon Basset, Itantsbury, Ilungerford and Newbury. rery morning. Bridgenorth and Withal post coach every evening. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntinrius °yid Mail Coach. every evening; to Spilshy, Leith. , rimsby and (lull, every afternoon, at six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven new four inside Poet each: passes through Hr ugh Appleby, Gretna-bride, , ',ielunonti.Catterick, Boroughbride. Wetherby, Aberterd. loncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained oe the a (tad by business, Of pleasure, hate the peculiar adteenter f their seals being Bemired in the next roach. Kendal, I.astesster. Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale. Bono*. !hairy. Orimskirk, and Uarstang post-coaches, ever) se ernoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Knetsford, Stone, Stafford. art Achfield post-coach, called the " Defiance," every evenise. a the Somerset' Geed lan. Dale-street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach et try morning. Chester. Newport, Whitechisreh, Terporley, Nimptwiek. tiorthwirh, end Illuldtewi. te. post-eo•7h every a'w'ning. Sunderland, Stockton. and Yarns coach, every monde. o the tleorge Inn. Snoderland. Manchester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle. Arolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. la ti m h . e e lli v eld ery a m o ( d wu lt in o r th a erh t e s igh m t ps . mo nst d ea the ac;l i . e r so ld i le at i! N te ia ll e ock . itlr Ilirutinghain post-coach. sets out etery afternoon at fn.• end passes through Leamington ant Daventry, to the Saw' ten's liesd, Hall-street, Dull, Lincoln. Northcave, I.m. anal DOTICIIite pm toads. every morni:::r. Ware, iloddesdon and &Iceboat coach evert morning. he - Tottenham and Etinsonton coaches (daily) at e lev r e, east two, Ave. and eight. R. A. MOUNT.IIN and CO. Friends sod the Public. that they will ant be ac e ,2 1 ,.... able far any Parcels. Passengers ' Luggage. Writiags.7: &c. of more than Fite Pounds value. If lost. etoiell•_,, r , ° L. imaged. unless entered as seek. Owl the lasereac. cordingly, at the end Ina, Snos 1,11 " 1 " — . ▪ _ 004 0 o r Lantos : Edited. Printed. and Published at Me reopeetftilly seqnsint tbri; " Tee INTIMPOIII Sad " Tat CONSTITUTION " Pauper) No 1 41 4. litaraitt, te Itt.Cimeent's whew Ogee • by R. WARI)NLL. Jan., L, / a to m& musically**, Orders, tiro. are niqueste.! to be • • longer end of at Edi 40. ' after peestel te•r or nine eleven of 14 hours. two, has been occuffd o'clock . north-east, ti▪ nned north cloud earth Strand, Jan Oa Mr. ' Slone. Oa Milli On _ Titania% ;gnat Brurvi% perisbil S Nlail Thw new In abo *hall road. I)o' at a haw, The every New den it Li Other Dry , and and cm'