The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-09 00:00:00

I lIIr.- i , • • ... IRELAND. • Coati, Nov. I.—Pertinent to public advert's!). meet, a most respectable meeting of the Kunsan Catholics of this city and county was convened at the Bush .Tavern, route purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of. petitioning pulls, tuent early in the, neat Session, for a rekieserrom the penal disabiiitivri under which they flowed. fee. Upon the motion of GVORDE GOOLD, Esq. Joust GALWAY, Esq. of I.ota, was called to the Chair. Counsellor Jessie M'Csertiv then addressed the Meeting,:—As one of the Committee, ho stated that it had ranee to his duty to propose car. tabs Resulistious, upon the propriety of spelt the Committee to whose care the Catholicr of that great city and county hail confided their in.erisit, * had unanimously agreed, it was then onnecessary to develepe the reasons and motives which led to. sttch itconehision. It was, perhaps, of the great. cat importance to the ultimate success of their cause, that the principles which recommended it were so fatly untiersoloil, and so wisely appre ciated—still it might be proper to pref•ice the Re. solutions with some general observations. • The under which they laboured had not one effect more poignant to the feelings of the Catholic Hotly than that they held them up to the public view, as well as to their own consideration, as a degraded cast. They felt that any man of their liody, however trasiseendant his merits,, elevated his rank, or distinguished his virtues, in moving through his proper sphere in society, could place his baud upon his heart, and in the Lieguage of -conscious independence, say. that' ho was in his native land the equal of his Protestant-fellow-sub ject, even with less claims to superiority: In such a state of things, it was impossible for men to be divested of those excitements which prompt the human mind to take the means of extricating itself from undeserved inferiority. It was impus. Ohio that those impulses shunLd not operate with the•Catholies, which were so strongly implanted by Nature in the human heart. In compliance with .that impulse, ho felt that it was the duty of the Catholics of that great city and county to seek for the recovery of their Constitutional rights by legitimate meant. At all times the right and the policy of conceding them were felt and ad mitted b 1 theseise and patriotic; but the peculiar circumstances of the present day rendered the pro. priety of the discuision much more perspicuous. It was surety a public duty to knit in an indisso. table bond the hearts and affections of every de. scription of men in the kingdom, at a moment when we may say, with the exception of the.Bri fish Islands, the map of Europe was extinct, and when not a single nation was left upon its exten. live Continent that would dare to breathe the ac -1 cents of independence—Dear, hear The' Learned and highly respectehle Gentleman neat proceeded to state the propriety of the Catholics coining fir ward with subscriptions, in order to enable the Committee to adopt the most cll.:thud Theses for eventual success. Re instanced the ve ry small village of Killerney, which, at the seg. studio(' of a brother berrister (Mr. D. O'Connell), came forward, and In the conise of a few hoists raised a sum of tete hundred pouuds, for the pur. pose of the general .cause. The great county .of Tipperary had also determined to follow the same eelightetied course, and to appear before the great Council of the Nation with their Petition early in the approaching •Seselon.. Many ream urged the propriety of adopting inch a course of con. Mid, and he was proud to feel that the city and county of Cork were tablet to afford so lendable an example. Fruits such conduct benefit and ad vantage mast e and althOugh they may not amount to the extent of Catholic wishes and hopes, still it was Impossible not to eonteinplate the pro gress to eventual triumph—for where was the man . rho heard him, or in the Empire, who did not fool that when ks Ombres Chinofser, as he might call them, who now presume to direct the Coen ells of the Empire—when thane evanescent appa ritions who now venture to stalk abroad from the Ministerial chirnel.house, were consigned to their Wittiest silence and obscurity, that in mere liberal Councils and by enlightened Statesmen, the neces sity of Catholic concession would be felt, and the benefits resulting from its adoption at length res. ram. [hear, hear!] With such a feeling ant. mating that Assembly, it remained only fur him Ilb reed for the consideration of the Meeting the limitations it was his intention to propose fur their adoption. The Learned Gentleman then proposed a vari ety of Itesoletions, declaratory of the intention of the Cethulies of Ireland to petition Parliament next tieseion, and to co.operpte in their endeavours to attain the great object of their wishes, with the Ctitholie Committee of Dahlia. Mr. &petal .preteeted essinst the system of proceeding recommended by the Learned Gentle. man. 11e considered it preposterous for that Meeting to pledge itself to Resolutions, merely, because the Coutttittee of their Body coincided to their propriety. There was hi his mind this fa tal objection, that they were silent upon one point on which they ought to be meat candidly explicit. liti alluded to the negative power in the appoint. remit of Bishops, which ought, as he conceived, to be given to the King. It would be a sincere proof of our attachment to confer upen our So. vereign, that power in the appointment of our prelacy, which, as at present- exercised, would possibly ist the course of a fliUure day, devolve upon the uncle of the ieveterate enemy of this Empire. lie concluded with moving an Amend. pent to the original Resolution, that the Catholics of that cityjand county were ready to give up to the Sovereign the right of exercising his ne gative in the appoltitmeut of Catholic Bishops. Counsellor WCAnTuy, in .a most impres sive manlier, cautioned. the Meeting how it as. Bunted a right, which it was denied by every prin_ cipie of law and religion. There were present none but Laymen, and it was for them to be ware how they adopted any Resolution, tending to infringe upon the rights of those who were so properly absent. Besides, by what view would such improper conduct present itself to that I .. , Legislature, to whose wisdom and justice they • were about to appeal ? W.iuld they not be can. sidered as men who had bargained for their free. dem; and had annexed, as a price for their resto tttltion chil ri►lhts, a r.►nditinn Which it was not in their power to fulfill? Upon that question a diversity of •►pinion existed in. minds the most in. telligent. With some it was surely a question of importance, whether they would now surrender Abuse forms, and that discipline, which regulated their religious tenets, had to which, under the re strictive statutes of Ioo7ears they had invariably adhered. At all events it was a point with which that Mcs•tieg had no connection, uniess they pre. stoned to interfere, in a manner which neither mo ral or religious principle sanciiwied. Mr. BoYLE expressed a desire to hoar the rea nns upon which the Learned Gentleman ground. cii the assertion, ttitst the Catholic Laity could not interfere with their opinion Upon the ap. pointment of the Catholic Prelacy. When the Amendment was abotit to be put, .Mr. Powert rose and expressed his hope*, that in his native city, though after an absence of some years, he might be pardoned for intruding a very few observations. He did not see thestb. cessity which existed for Introducing a polemical discussion, to prove that the Catholic Laity had no power to infringe upon the rights of their Hierarchy. There were, without such a refer hence, motives sufficient to sway every man who felt fbr the character and honour of that great Body, not to yield such a right even to the ve nerable discretion.'of the Executive Magistsate. Amidst the disabilities under which they had la bonted—under all the odium to which the Catho lic Body were eubjectittl for centurioii of Ors , . cation s it was still a consolation to feel, that they were blessed with independent Clergymen.— [Hear! hear!] Surrender this right to the Crown, tnd what power will a base Ministry aml themselves of ! In place of a respected po pular Prelacy, responsible to public opinion, nod alive to popular feeling, you will have an intriguing servile Clergy, the tool of every hireling of office, and more anxious for his countenance than for the according sentiment of his Mock. pear ! hear 1 In behalf of the Catholic and of the Protestant part of the cemminity, he would protest against the innovation, as equally danger tins to the liberties of both. Was .this the time to degrade the claim of truth and justice, the de mand of loyalty and valour, by an unnecessary bribe? The great question stood upon its owe merits, it was sanctioned by the ablest and ho nestest Statesmen in Europe ; and therefoie, be trusted, that in offering their just prayer before the august deliberative Assembly, they would not overcharge it either with slavish concession, or braggart menace. They had to recollect the po litical martyrdom which they had already suf fered for the religion of their fathers, and as long as they revered that recollection, they would pronounce their veto upon the proposed Amend ment. • The Amendment was negatived by a consider. able decided majority, and the original Resolutions agreed to, with two dissentient voices. On Saturday last, a boat with fi vttigt en pia ashore near the signal.post at Sutton, nriphi'c oast of Lincolnshire. The story connected w iilf the eircutestAnce is as follows :.-- Willits , * Fitzgerald, I carpenter's mate of his Nla j 'esty's Ship the Newel .ficent, cast away on the coast of France on the 25th of March 1804, was, with 75 of the "crew, put into a French prison ; and. on the Gth of July 1809, this man, with several others, got away from the prison ; and, on his arrival at Alll. sterdam, requested protection from the American Consul, who refused his request. He theii, rather than be again it/tutored in a prison, entered on board a French privateer, in the hope of boiug captured by some lrriti.h cruiser. The privateer was at anchor at Shelling, when a boat was sent out to capture a vessel in the offing. In this boat went Fitzgerald, Peter Doyle, an Irishman, and Thomas Green, a Prussian, with ten Frenchmen, and au American black. Fitzgerald pnd his two friends, watched the proper opportunity, seised upon the arms, and forced all the Frenchmen to jump overboard, excepting one, who, with the American black, compose the number that have landed on tho coast. Captain Lt.oyn, of the Royal Navy, at Boston, has seat them to Great Grimsby, there to wait for their disposal by the Admiralty. It is stated in a recent Moniteur, that a coml. vinous animal has been lately committing great ravages in the part of the department of Gard on the side of the censmenefi of Villefort and of St. Andre:Capeese. It has already devoured several childeen. Anthentie worts have been made to the neighbottr!og Magistrates of these accounts. Those who have seen it, are not, however, yet agreed upon the species Of this terrible animal. Some fly it is a huge wolf; others, that it resembles a bear. They have only seen - it at a distauce, and their terror prevented them from making accurate observations. A peasant who saw it, says, that it is as large as an am, with brown hair. The Mayor of Saint Andre Capeese, in a letter of the 14th, states, that ac cording to the proofs which he had collected, it resembled, in shape, a large wolf, with the hair on the back all bristled, and of a blackish co lour, the tail lung and bushy, and the muzzle extremely long. In certain communes, it has been ordered, as a measure of precaution, not to Id children have the care of cattle in isolated places. Several hunts have taken place, to purge the country of this animal, and it has even been gretl e at by several psrsons, but hitherto without success., However, the measures taken encourage a hope that it will soon cease to exist. During the time of General Bacialsi.E's con finement in Windsor Castle, as a party of soldiers was marching there, to be set as guards over him,. a Gentleman bad the curiosity to ask on what 'business they were going ; when one of the oftl cers, fond of punning, replied, " We are going to Windsor to keep *General Fast.". tiff'ST,At Es m AN. FOR THE ST4TESMAN. Mr. E the Oppositionists to the advanced prices, and the Managers of Covent Garden Theatre (who have. resorted to every measure that their ingenuity could suggest to en force themY, great ditfereoce of 9pilliws seems to exist, as to the legality or illegality of the last new fashion of decorating the person With the initial letters ' 0. P." • From the suspicion which seems to attach to these letters, " 4 hateful to the sight," many a poor inoffenoire observer has cause - to apprehend the mpst serious consequences; for if your Readers will peruse the evidence adduced by Mr. Brandon, in the case of Mr. Ridley, the learned Professor, when called upon to make his CII3TO, stated, that Mr. Ridley had "-O. P., meaning Old Pikes, in Ms hat." • Now, Sir, if this" Meaning; or inter pretation of Mr.. James Brandon is Co consi dered (as it appears it is) as derisive as the verdict! of a Jury, who can be safe? A•id through the medium of your 'spirited Paper, 1 wish to give a hint to the landlord of a Tavern, in the neigh. bourhood of Covent Gdrden, the numerous Ire. viewers Of whiCh Must have observed 0, P. And P. S. staring them in the face upon entering the dour. Now, I put the quotiern to your Read ers, whether the letters 66 0. P." on a window - shutter, dis not come under the cognizance of Professor Brandon's meanie„ Act (if he means any thing at ill) with as much justice as if they appeared in my hat ? Fur they have often caused much merriment (or, to it is prefer:reify termed), ." Riot," amongst my friends. The initials of my Ram " GOD," are written on my white handkerchie fs with perniaoent ink ! Perhaps some of these meaning Professors may fall down and worship me in the Theatre as a D:ity, when there is occasion to lift one to the 110110 of Your daily Admirer, GEORGE OLIVER DELAWARE. THE LIFE OF EVERY ENG4►dSHM4N IN DANGER !!! TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Slit —lt is with regret I have to acknowledge the truth of the observations made by more than one of your cotemporaties—the the conduct of the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre, in vu dangeriug the life of every individual who visits their Patent Theatre, by the introduction of hired ruffians—would nut be tolerated by the most de spotic Goverument in Europe. Wislkingxo be an eye.witness of scenes which I hull heard described, bat could nut credit to the full extent, from the enormities depicted in theta—l took. my place last evening in the upper part of the Pit, prior to the commencement of the perforniance, which was the Tragedy of Othello, in which, try the bye, Mr.' Kenible did nut favour. us with verforming his favourite character (his good natnrei perhaps, meek sold! urging him to resign the sepreseetation of the hero of the piece to his more deserring rival). I was unfortunately seated iit the telie neighbourhood of some Chisuipiuns of [Alert) and Old Prim, who, with the Walvis of thf.ir °Mir in their hats, were preparing their lungs fur ttyreful war---unuutical, a troop of fightert and legal rash - tans, from the den of despotism in how , street, had occupied the hindmost seats; Nom ainoug them suddenly advanced, a thin (mark the finetse) mean-looking blackguard (whom I licipe to repay some future eveuiog),"atol addressed hill!. se:f in polite terms of disaiiiiprobatiori, to a stout possessor of the insignia 0. P.—evidently seek.. lug a quarrel. Step by step, advanced the Peace. Ulcers (the greatest rioter'', and worst ruilianp, in these horrid preset-dings), as uticuacerneti spec. titters ; but, no sooner had this infernal gang accumulated in sullietent numbers. aryund their miserable-looking champion, than, rushing for wards at once, with bludgeons, and in the atti tilde of fighters, they dealt 'ensued the most dread ful blues, not given at random, but aimed with infernal malice, at dm most mortal parts of the bos4!!!! I received a blow (ruin wic .of these hired and legal niurdert•rs, Oder the car, so vie. lent, that the blued !lowed hoin my mouth !! How lung trill the people of England stiffer this deserted by the power that should protect them, let them, in Ow, hasten to defend themselves ; self-defence is the acknowledged law of Nature : had the means, of whatever description, been at buy command, the (Mien Who attacked ate, legal or not legal, had been felled to that earth which he and his employers pollute. Hero was nu pro vocation ! no unlawful proceedings ! vtt time part of the audience. Let them, in futu6 attend in sufficient numbers early (for it b when the Op position is weak, that thvie aveiches dare make rite attack), and with stifficia=it means of defence. Let them forbear to coavoik any enlawful set, and then, when attacked by any description of men, the means of redress erlll be in their own hands — they will seek it elsewhere in vain. The law lends its myrmidons to' the cause of the Proprietors, who have au interest above theirs with those who could, in a moment, by their interposition, pro.. tect their lives and liberties. A sfturnitEzt ise uttia LEGAL RUFFIANS. AstkGallitastoirep-buttFc, Nov. 7, It'Ott. The S urveillante and Seitrs frigates have cop .ured and brought into Plymouth Le Milan o fine French brig with 15 guns, 14 of them 24. pounders and carronades, with two lone nines. The prize was commanded by a Lieutenant de VAISSEAU, and laden with dour, naval stores, &c.., Sailed from the Loire on the evening of the 30th ult. with secret dispatclivs, which were thrown . ' overboard Itifore her capture, but which arc sop. posed to have been intended for Guadaloupe. The .31ilan had made no captures. The loss of territory and population sustained by Sweden in the present war, 1 , , thus stated in the foreign Journals :—Wismar six strare miles, and 11,900 inhabitants ; Pomerania and Ituaen 70 square miles and 70,000 Inhabitants ; Finland 3500 square miles and 700,000 inhabitants. Total, 3576 square miles, and, 781,900 inhabitants ; or, in other words, 14th of .herwhele territory, an d I.sth of her population ! Letters from Cadiz to the 12th tilt. ha.. been received, Dot the information they contain is su perseded by stone letters we lave received from Portugal to the 19:1s of the same mouth. Those from Lisbon speak with contempt of the Junta of Spain, and describe its government as m ore i n. tripling and tyran:tk .1 tali the administration of the Panics OW Tll6 P&AcE. They contain terms expressive of strong indignation on this subject. and conclude ►►ith observing that these self.cre. ated Councillors of FIRDINAND only %%lit the approach of the enemy, to kurrettiler the Country into his hands, and t, form with him the most ad. rant 'gross contract fur themselves, regardless of the rest. Yesterday morning as an elder(y man was crus. sing High.street, in the Burongh, be slipped down, when a loaded waggon, which %VAS tinfortillately s. , ,uieg by at the iustaot, passed over ids body ; ho was taken to St. 11tuzuts's Hnsid:ai in a dying state. No b:atne was tutputable to the driver of. tfe waggon. mit rm. 'Ns the Slst u( October, se Hadley, Berks. the I ady of SZr George llooyer, Bart xt. P. of a datOter. NI kiln Ili!). At St. !hide's, Clci. %ir. James Rowley, I lloiberoo• blip !Sterev I •noLe, Mt D. On IV , Tesday gr ' rni%h Nfrtr tqn, in the 83d yearof his ag., C •ri4itopti-r l'enthertim, Is{ of inat plow-. many years iteeeiver-Gett.^ral far Cambridgeshire. *bleb nice he was lately /..siceeeded hMs son. 11. Ira.: formerly Fellow of Ca tnerine-hall, A. B. 1745 ; A. M. 17.51 ; nail a rotleman of the- gretste,t r spec-WWI/Ir. On Tuesd:ty ' after a few days Illnest„ mach regretted, the R.ev. tieorge llorlate, IL O. Casi.tftical Prof. s.or mid Re .gtsii*.iry in the Valve:At, of Calsibridge, Mid also nectar of 'Newt n, 4n Mutrilk. Ile wal wuviy years Fellow uit I Tutor of St. Pett•r's College, A. B. 170; A. M. /767 ; 41 , 1 b. D. The former Mice is in the mrpointinent of (oar Scale men only; the Litter by 'be Serene/It large-. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACENS HEAD INN, SN O%CIII I LL, LONDON. The but accommodation for Travellere—flead Reds, Moore Litpauts, and moderate charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Costehes, &c. *et out front the Saracen's Head lam, throw-hill. SLANG° W, DUN F R.I RS, CARLISLE, W lIITER A YEN, PENRITII,_ 1111•QUGH. APPLEBY, CAT TERICKE,- and BORAUCitIBR I IYiE. New Post Coaches, every Morning, to carry four ime les. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, set out every morts Mg at half-paw Ire o'clock ; arrive at It wit the neat day at twelve o'clock. The ECLIPSE New Fi tog Poo-Coaret, carries Four Insides (July to to Yore:, Suoderla •d, Ne:wcoele, and Edinburgh, by tray of sateiveird, firaatimen, nwl Don caster, every Evening and Mooing, to Mr. Soo erby's, the WbiksietTrse, Coppee-pte, Y :sit. UnCOMIOOO Cheap l'eaveNimg to Liverpool, by the New My ille Prof Cancan , to the Angel luu, Date-ereet, Lives* pool, daily.—Leeds and Wakefield N. sic. Pratt Coach, rotted the Clothier, sets nut every Morning M neve° o'cletek. by Il teas and Co. Leeds. 11 'OSTON, Spaitling, Peterborough, Stilton, kJand Dant ingtloo ea w R.:yet Mail Coach. set; *at every evening. Coaches from Bestow to Spitsby, Lost', birlaisby. awl Hell. Lcv rate a t., Warringbas, Ktetsfiwd, Stone, a nd Lia : b. tield Pret Coach, called the Expedition, every evening. at fire o'clock, tee tile Crown hat, It.al-crossereet, Liverpool. tatartied.teiroufeinot. Rare mu! Ba tarot. Flying Peet Conchae, through Chip wham, Cohn, and Maritenrough, every alteration; arrive nt Mr. :May's, the (ireyhostial inn, Bich, and the Lowden Tavera Thomas-arcet, lteisiiit, .Ixt mortise, Cunene' to WiTs, PC:deem:ter, Taunt so, ke:. Lt.. i:os sew-light (:oath, called the Itoeittleirann sett eat every niorajac r.: eight o'clock. Carries four insidermilx, nal goes retrarkstbly can; with a Beard throushout. teem dinette-et sataafierd, Newark, Rettoc.i, Iteetvaser, and Pent ad:l:N, to the Cleolden-ties, Lemiee, "text dui at awe% an& retaiii from thence every Mamie,: at eight &duet. NOS. wit intrust im the mit-oracle 0 espied iOeta of the. Conch, it is al. lea ed to be the ilenekagnettlf.e and rompicie piablic eatuveye af , • on the North Rand, :wing aniagetailed in aceounisedatiou by any other. KENOA 1, LAUWASter, Preston, Kirby. L./ nubile. Bolton, Cetarle•y, Orre,Akerk. and .Noretaag .Post Concia•t, every aftet - noon, ut fines o'clock tioa'er'.. 7 F LAit:o K. . 1.014 , T0HN (iTi•KA nreelt, A nano, Dumfries, !trout:hill, narnhill,-Flaariahor fails. Cu:nal:eh, Kiespecii, :aid all i.a:: , : or SC Atialld, .CIASEIRT.:S.HO Coacht i l i kilt% Inn: r ti, Sp Ihtbv , floater, t I nll, tirinatity, Sp: h 4, Petit ion -o', sti i esee, riper II uniingdau Coach, sets of every 'Memo's. r 2 ase ett•:r cm, Mineknorr. Macclesfield, Wilmslow, Cori eletalt, New ;astir ' Wal all, .eisd Wolverkaapluel POP Couch every afternoon. Cittreird. CARLI4 Ls, Penrith. and Whitehavre, Past CORfil t goes with four horses and a gourd all the way. Passes theuagis /trough, Appleby, Oretahridge, Birdman, Catieritlk, tiolvatealiridge, A r etherisy, Al.erfant, Ikea: vier, and Gree t:loon (the "notes( *ay 0 y rig/deem miles). Sets use every NI , enti,.e, and peffetkas. the :.teeter with the greats 4 facility. 1 9 :Eeseners detained on the 1 . 441c1 hy lonian, or pleautte, hare toe peculiar Advanr..ge of cl.eirfteets being weaved ins the next Coach (with six Conclitasso. flitioolE N 0 RTH , Wakiftii, Wolverhampton, Kidder:Mal-1., Stoorhtidze. newl-Diolley Conc h , ever. rotting. BRIGHTON Poet Gooch, through flyegate and Ceekdeld, every Mierniug at a Quarter before Seven o'Clocii, Su I neat-Ann, Stockton, awl it arta new Coach every ,u suit!, to the tkorge Inn, Suutietland. I Ott K. NeWettitte, tell htlicbetrgh sew Coach, performed with a emard thoeughoott.'sets out every rnmit,:c4 at e•eVll3 o'clock, by way of Newark, RetforLl, Tadca : b.r, li tr:ic A te,n, Nitethallertou, Durban, Morprie, and Berwick. Passenge: a lauding thew/selves fatigued from the length of the joarney, out, r'st a hat time they please, and then proceed oil Without any additional fare. Willem Clark Mick Swan, Cwney. incept, Yeak, Mut Coaches to Sundettimal, Hull, San barouga, Whitby, and other pLactx. II an trout% Ware, liodshadon. and Clashuta Coach, every fawning. litaxixottasa Mercury Post Cees:•k, with a Guard, sets oat every afternoon, and rfnehes Birmingham next day at noon. noses by Oxford, E u ston, and Shipstofte, to the Sa racen's-head, Ball-street. Birmingham. Lima', Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, I)orediester, cl and Salutary listlloon Coaches, every tneerueLe id rot &di d ock. with a Guard, thrau;;ll lionit,oi A chewer, Brilipart. Bkindfurd. insingstoke f motel it tgeht4. he KEa t, till ll Y . ViEttingtHO, and Sheinall Post Ceche Or ftayal Clearle.tte every afteruono, in five o' clock. Cirertice. an 1. Irrt eon Ind Rotherham Post Coate, called the Rock. Ingham. every winging. Usicentrim.u, Uxbridge, Deshrua, and Re !hill new Post Coach, every afternono % by Richard Wait., aunt 1:o. 11011, Northeave, Howie'', Thorne, ma.l t aolactuater Post Couch, every morning ht seven o'clock, to the 11u11 and Sun Lou, ai ) teat-gate, 11141, Wieland. Coach, every Afternoon at Ow o'Clock. . Tort .4 a tsars aura Felaeotame Conch, daily, at half past lest, half pay two.. half pal fintr l and half pat seven o'cbsek. {YAK EAK VII. I. I), Poet" PI , new Post C02( 4 % calltil the Merry Wakefield, to :hear:Fere! Arms...Wakefleld. GLAPOUw,Er.I/410110:JCII, an d PO.AITATIIOR Coedit« N. lk Heavy lYeightsof Lu......- - d.:.• (:vodS.Atc. alivveYea by the .taider-niesata...icat Warsaw a To Dtss, R.:ecles, Mao), i;uty, at all parts of Suf folk, every Monday. . lix rent ' Plyenentab,.:..e4 Falmauth Fly Waaotn, daily, tarrying goo ds and passetveli, ~, toed, to all parts of the West of Eng:taxi. SOUTH A ervon, NVinetiet:er, Aire , ..at' rd, and Alton Coach, every moraing„ . Hearn x tenon, W 'whetter. Ramsey, L nattiest, Lyn &aeon, Cheistaharra, linzfroull, leallogl Wills/font. L Pestle, tile of•W igat..! ease,. and Gee:lacy % aggaser daily . bus aVIRY.; WHIRS V sau v :kad 'A'svickritam, 114 7 ea, ai . week. hi A a l.llO ROC OH, • tie wbufy. and teactil.r, every Torstaf . iIX eiti *Se, teir-sketeit, iiclublail, Ilayes, and lilitre.,l..et Gant • twice meWeeits . . . ' Can sweetmeat, A hi news:gni Healey, three theesa- week . ' Win. ItIOTTNT.k Ild and I.M. reepeetfalty actrataat then Friends Mat the Peivre; tlintfith 3l welt rout he accountable rws 1 env Mittel Air Leo. , e,lke.iffintetre than Ft= Pounds value. . *if, at &Visaged, saki lincretkres "sett i ate paid fee sword twiy it the (b a ne's Delhi Oak Ilian-1161. Landow. Li;NUON s Pri:ited asd PubliAcd Gyp L. Lefitutt,.at the . max t7t r et . g, b 7, //kelt/tin. I I