The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-03 00:00:00

Yesterday morning, at squatter past elvers kt— Itis Majesty arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, in his Streetling carriage, from Brighton, escorted by a party Light Horse. His Majesty afterwards held a Levee. At one o'clock a detachment of the King's (hard marched from the 'tang's Palace, St. James's, to the Palace-yard, in Pall rall ; and Sir Robert Baker, the Chief Magistrate of she Police, with Townsend and Sayer. the officers, and numerous assemblage of constables were in attend- Ime to preserve order. We are happy to say thing occurred to require their interference; but an unfor tanate accident happened when the Duke of Clarence's carriage was leaving the Palace-yard, near the side en treat. When his Royal Highness had entered it to go away, the wheels of his Royal Highness's carriage came in contact with that of Lord Viscount Sidmouth, and threw the carriage over, which sustained consi 6ttable damage. We are sorry to add that the coach 'tan received considerable injury, particularly in his arm and shoulder, which was put out by the fall, be ctrild not walk afterwards without assistance. On V:sconnt Sidmouth being informed of the accident, be le t the Levee Room, and humanely ordered the coach w•ln to be conveyed home in his carriage, and every atteution and care to be paid to him. The Company began to arrive before one o'clock, ard continued sitting down without any intermission till twenty minutes after three o'clock, and numbers stale away afterwards. It being six weeks since his Mejepty held a Levee, it was very numerously and splendidly attended by the Nobility, tientry and Per sons of distinction. There were about one thou sand one hundred personages present. The King, on leaving his private apartments, proceeded to his Royal Closet. where he received the report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot-guards, from the Field Officer in waiting, and his Majesty gave the Military pass-word of the day. The King then proceeded to receive his Royal Brothers of York and Clarence, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, con- Fisting of the Russian , N etherlands, Austrian, Spanish, Sardanian, Bavarian, Danish, Saxon, Portuguese, American, Sicilian, Prussian,Wurtemberg. Hanoverian, 'Baden, and Turkish. The Cabinet Ministers, the great Officers of State, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Vice Chancellor, Sir Humphry Davy, the President of the Royal Society, Aldermen Bridges and Oarratt, Oovernor Lemesurier. of Alder ney, the Champion Dyruoke, Commissary Pipon, Corn miesioner Cunningham, the Common Serjeant, the Master of the Ceremonies, &c. /cc. The following were among the numerous presenta tiOnS:-- Lord Holland kissed p resen ty' hand yesterday on Nlabroad, and alsoed Captain Charles Fox, .1111 t. Gordon, of Craig, Aberdeenshire, by Lord Viscount Sidmouth, on which occasion he was most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his Majesty s band. Mr. Nugent *unaware, by the Lord in Waiting. itts. Charles Aldis, by the Lord in Waiting, when the • King was most graciously pleased to confer the ho nour of Knighthood on Mr., now Sir Charles Aldis. Colonel Chethatu Strode, East Somerset Local Militia, by Lis brother, Captain Chetha m, C. B. R. N. Mr. Henry Jardine, King's R e mernbranter n the Court of Exchequer at Edinburgh, by the Lordi Advocate of Scotland. Mr. William Wadd, on his appointment of Surgeon E x t ra ordinary to his Majesty, by Sir M. Tierney. Lieut. Sutherland, 46th Regiment, on promotion, by Major-Oeueral Peachey. Captain Chadwick, Riding Establishment, on his pro motion, by the Lord in Waiting. Mt. S. Nicholson, on his marriage, by the Lord in • Waiting. The Rectieorge Cowell, by the Rev. Dr Dakin. Lient.-Col. Peters, Superintendaot of the Riding Esta- • blishment. The Rev. Dr. Clarke, to present a Book on the Causes and Effects of the Decline of Religion. Kr. Tegart, on bis being appointed Apothecary Extra ordinary to his Majesty, by Sir Matthew Tierney. Kr. Glyn , by S ir Richard Glyn. the Rev. Archdeacon Hook, Chaplain to his Majesty, by the Lord in Waiting. The Rev. Dr. Slimier Clarke, on his being appointed Canon of Windsor. Lient.-Orn. Sir Philip Roche, upon his return from Spain, by the Spanish Ambassador. Lieut. Charles Welsh, by his uncle, Mr. Robert Ward. Tile Honourable John Tollemache, on changing his name from Manners. The Honourable Thomas Modes, with an Address from the Isle of Sandy. Sir Matthew Tierney, on bring appointed Physician in Ordinary to the King. Copt. R. Slummy:, on his having had the honour of receiving the Austrian Order of L•opold. Cavan Frederick King Owen, Light Infantry, by the Lori! in Waiting. IM'ajor Maim', lion. East India Company's Service, prior to rejoining his Regi ment in Bengal. W. 0. Atkinson, on his appointment to the 48th Reel., t Sir Francis Ommanney. !Par A lmtral Philip Stephe ns, on his taking that name. Opt. Lillierap, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship • Hyperion, by Lord C. Somerset. E William Congreve, by Major-General Sir Wm. CoCongrece, on his appointment to the 2.1 Regiment of (nfantry. ltot. Trent, Royal Horse Guards, on his promotid on. ieutenant Biscoe, Royal Engineers , by the Lor in Waiting. Car. J. B. Hay, on his appointment to the command of bit Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte. Opt. Slunk, on his being appointed Aid-de-Camp to • -Liettt.-General Sir Henry Ward, K.G.R. Captain Maquay, on his return from India. Cspt. ll; Dixon, on his being appointed Aid-de -Camp to Lieutenantlieneral Sir H. ll ard, K. U. B. Captain Bliley, 38th Regiment, on promotion, by Sir C. • /Worthy. Captain Sir J. Louis, Dart. by Lord Melville. Captain F. W. Carter, R.N. on his return from Jamaica. Captain W. Lossek. by Sir J. Yorke. C.ptais Edward Bolin', by the Lord in Waiting. Ca min Devon, on being appoint ed a Kni g ht of the Liyal Ottelphic Order, by Count Munster. ' 'bast Sober, 14th Drigoons, by Lient.-(fen. Nor 411ey flf•pkins. • LAC Howell. Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry. on his et fiats from abroad. .I..sant. Yhescher. Ist Life Guards, on his appointment . :Meet. Banham. by Admiral Sir Jobs Wills, K.(L B. - • /lent: Wolter Sam°, 4i4th Reit. Aid-de-Camp to his EtictleberOeneral Sir George Don. O.C. B. I *Hs TINWIDII. Liebe Infantry. %r e : lord in Waiting. Cornet Harcourt, sth Dragoon s, by the Lori In Waldo.. - ! Z i no. 14tb *apse ilearils, by the Earl of . ater. Wards, by bis Attar, by the Earl of Bridge water. Cornet Drake, Royal Horse Guards, on his appointment. Capt. R. Hardward, R.N., by Viscount Exmouth. Capt. Graham, R. N., on bis appointment to the com mand of his Majesty's ship thins. Captain Beller, I st Devon Yeasaary,by Lord Lord Capt. P. Maitland, his Majesty's ship Vengeur, on his return from foreign service. Capt. A. Maitland, on his return from the Mediter ranean. Capt. Charlton, 14th Dragoons, on promotion, by the Earl of Bridgewater. Lieut. C. Gore, on bis appointment to lit Life Guards, by Sir Hussey Vivian. Lieut. B. B. Gillespie, on presenting a flag taken at the meeting at Vonore in the East Indies, by bis father, late M aj or-General , Sir B. B. Gillespie, K. C. B. After the Levee, his Majestv gave private audiesces to the Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands, the Austrian Ambassador. the Spanish Ambassador, the Bavarian Minister, the Saxon Minister, and the Hessian Minister; to which their Excellencies were severally introduced by the Marquess of Londonderry. Monsieur de Kopp was presented to his Majesty by Baron Langsdorf, the Baden and Hesse Minister. Monsieur Cease le Blanc, the Portuguese Ambassador's Secretary, was introduced to his Majesty by his Ex -lency. His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Liverpool. Viscount Sidniouth, the Marquess of Londondetry, end the Duke of Newcastle. His Grace delivered to his Ma jesty the Red Ribbon and the Order of the Bath worn by the late Sir Chas. Crawford. MEETING OF THE LE BRITIS GI AND FOREIGN 818 SIETY. Yesterday the general meeting of this Society was held in the great Hall of the Freemasons"ravern , which was completely filled by ministers and sub scribers of almost every renomination. We have sel dom seen the hall filled by a more respectable assem blage. Lord TRIGNMOUTH was unanironusly called to the Chair, and opened the business of the day in a short speech. The report was read by the Rev. Mr. Owax, the secretary. It was very long, and gave an energetic ac count of the progress the Society was making in every quarter of the world, and of the powerful effects that had already been perceived in many quarters from the circulation of the Scriptures. The report also con tained much curious matter, derived from the accounts sent by the missionaries from the most remote quarters of the earth. It was received by the meeting with warm expressions of gratification. Lord HARROWBT moved in a short speech, that the report should be received. A Noble Lord, whose name we could not ascertain, seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The CHANCELLOR of the FACHEQUICR congratulated the society upon their increased and increasing success, and tnoved the thanks of the meeting to their presi sident, Lord Teignmouth. Lord TRIONMOCIN, in returning thanks, observed that this sock) , was likely to become the moos of union amongst all sects of cbristians, with whose par ticular principles it need never come into contact. The Men. and Rev. Bishop of OLo Es reit sai isel had been a long and established friend of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and as such he rejoiced in the satisfactory report of their last year's la bouts: be rejoiced most particularly that the and the Bible only, nas likely to become the religion of the country. The increased distribution was not confined to our own country, and in their foreign cir culation there were most especial grounds of rejoicing. Changes were going on abroad, of which, however, they dared not anticipate the probable effects and consequences. lie did not intend to give any political opinions; but it was evident that despotic power was giving way abroad, and that rational li berty was gaining ground, and that nations who ne ver before had that lihe ty, might enjoy the advan tage of the unrestricted circulation of the Holy Scriptures. The Bible was the only standard for human action, and it was the Bible alone which was' , able to prevent lib , rty from degenerating into licen tiousness. '1 he Rev. Speaker concluded by moving the thanks of the meeting to the Dukes of York, Cambridge, Snssex, and Olocestfr, for their patron age and support. Lord CALTHORPR seconded the motion. The motion was carried unanimously, with great expressions of feeling. The Duke of llt.ocarren congratulated the meet ing on the progress they had made beyond their ex pectations, since their first establishment seventeen years since, when they were at mar with and shut out fr.,m the whole continent. But now the scene was changed ; the continent was entirely open to them ; and they were engaged in a warfare of a different na ture; --not one of min and devastation, but a warfare to extend the comforts and the benefits of the Scriptures to the most remote parts of the worts. --• (Applause.) Several other appropriate thanks were made, and thanks voted to the Vice-Presidents, the Committee, the Chairman, Lc. It appeared from a statement read by Mr. Owen, that the receipts of the Society for last year amounted to 89,1511. Ihe total net expenditure was 75,001)1., of which 26,2701. had been expended for Bibles. The Chairman returned thanks, when the meeting 'r anted at a late hour in the afternoon. I,Nb • Some of the farmers in Hampshire now brew their I beer from a mixture of half malt and half barley, the latter of which they merely crack in a malt-mill. taking care, in the mashing, not to pout the water on so hot as to scald it. A general stagnation of the wool combing business bas, unfortunately, taken pltee at Bury ; most of the combers are discharged. and some of the combing shops shut up. Yesterday morning. Joseph Day, a waterman , be longing to 'Vauxhall Stairs. was discovered dead in his boat. floating with the tide above Westminster Bridge, with his head banging over the side of the wherry. It was at first supposed by the passing wa termeen. that he was drinking water ; but on closer inspection. found the decease/ a corpse. The body' was instantly conveyed to the workhouse, when me dlFsl aseistanceiras administered for upwards of two r hours without Jrffeet. A feetoarr's Jury will sit on the body this Alai.. QN TIN INSTRUNRNIS OF I U 11111411801% AS NOW ADDINISTARRD, AND ?R "SLAVA IN ?Ng ADMINISTRATION •C "VATIC'. — " 0 " -- Oro. Esaament's Essay os Criminal inelipendenes.) Bat the new system aims at creating habits of in dustry is the Convicts wh ile nadir ooniseaseet, sad thereby expects to qualify them to gain their living by bard labour after their discharge. The labour of prisoners, however, is at best mere play, in comparison with the intense persevering attention, and the labo rious efforts, to which men are driven to support their families by honest means. The loitering employment of a prison, therefore, is not the training by which 1 they can afterwards support their families by honest There is not s prison in England, it is confidently believed, where the earnings of the prisoners amount to one-tenth of the expense of their board and lodging as single men. We need not go far for examples on this subject. The county gaol of Middlesex, built on the modern N eystrm of spaciousness and comfort, and called " The House of Correction ;" but which might with more truth be called the " House of Attraction or Seduc tion," cost 60,0001. building; the annual expense of accommodating and superintending the prisoners, is about 90001. to which add five per cent. on the cost of the building, and the annual amount is 12,0001.; the annual produce of their labour is 2601.! Thus, in this House of Correction, or Industry, the earnings of the prisoners amount to no more than a 46th part of their expenses as single men! At the Penitentiary, Mill bank, the building of one half of which has cost the public about half a million sterling, comforts are provided unknown to hard working men who are honest; among which the warming of the whole in terior by a steam apparatus, of great cost, lest the air from heaven should visit the criminals too roughly. The annual expenses of this establishment were stated in the House of Commons, to amount to 100/. for each convict. Thus, a labouring man, who at honest labour can earn no more than about 301. a year, to support his family. if he tarn rogue and lead his family in the same path (a wife and four children we may suppose), will then draw for the public for their support, in the way of punishment, six hundred pounds a year! lint some zealous partizans of the new light, are now providing schools and teachers of trades, and establishing manufactories in prisons. 'rims they abridge the already well known insufficiency of em ployment fur honest persons, and diffuse and trifle away that employment among the dishonest. If this course be pursued it will afford a proper climax to the new system, and at length solve the dif fieult problem of bettering the cc.ndition of the poor. The destitute will then only have to qualify themselves by the commission of crimes, and besides superior and abundant food, warm and clean lodging and clothing, the daily visits of friends and cheerful society, the anxious enquiries and kind treatment of s uperior!, they will also have ready prepared for their enjoy ment, education to raise them above the vulgar honest herd t the rank of being mechanics instead of common labourers, and constant employment for bad work idly performed. The necessaries and comfo rts of life being thus ready prepared to their hands, and the disgrace of convictions being wiped away. by the condolence and good offices of the prison visitors, as well as by the frequency of such occurrences, no strong reason will remain to prevent the lower orders from laying aside their old prejudices in favour of honesty, and turning thieves altogether! Not to dwell further on this subject, it may be con sidered as sufficiently shewn, that the system of ren dering imprisonment comfortable , and providing gentle e mployment and religious consolation to convicts, has not led to their general reformation. It nyty also be assumed as an ascertained fact, that very many in stances occur, in which criminals acknowledge they committed their misdeeds to get into prison. This treatment, therefore, does not lead to the reformation of criminals, but it does tend to the production of criminals. The delays in the administration of justice are also much to be deplored. A young man or woman of moral habits, taken into custody upon an unfounded charge of pilfering. in most parts of the the kinorthernngdom, may lay in prison h alf a year, and in counties a whole year, before the case is brought to a hearing. The accused are, during this confinement, suffering a debasement of habits and character, which can never be restored. Besides the injustice and cruelty of thus punishing the legally presumed, and o ftentimes actually pro ved, innocent, justice is defeat ed by the delay, the necessary witnesses are not forth coming, or if they are kept together, it is at an expense or loss which individuals ought not to be subjected to, when furthering the ends of justice. Besid'es, the punishment after such a delay loses much of its effect, for the purpose of example; the crime is forgotten, the punishment only is considered, and the offender becomes an object of compassion, As a consequence of the over-severity of pnnish ment in some instances ; of its total insufficiency in others; of the un certainty, delays, and expense of proseeuting; of the knowl edge that throwing a juve nile offender into prison will rain his principles and character fur ever, arises the evil of the unwillingness to prosecute. This disinclination is well known, and duly appreciated by offenders, and forms a prominent ingredient among the encouraging circumstances of their vocation. To overcome this disinclination, and to procure informations against offenders, public re wards are permanently offered. This has led to shock ing eases of false-witness, conspiracy, and unjust con victions. It has produced an order of men, who make informing the busioess of their lives. These men are I pests of society ; they must find offenders, or their occupation is gone. If offenders ready made to their purpose are not discoverable, we have seen that they either excite men to become offenders, or falsely ac me them of being so. A modern Act of Parliament, to prevent the falsification of parish 'resters, router unwittingly, it is presumed, has offered a cheek to this tribe. It gives to the informer half the penalty, as usual, the other half to the king ; but the penalty to be divided betwixt these parties, is seven years' toresportation. • Tuesday night a Oeotleman was stopped by two foot pads at the bark of the Charter-house Darden, and robbed of his watch and two 11. notes. Poutis. ---wm.-- • ll'oltAt ()erten_ bisikertitar.—tbstenlay. a ipmen who styled himself a lisifipay 'Meer, and whose sum it has been eince.aseirsulasd Is Heiner. WM brought beim Om Sitting Magistrate, 0. R. Minshsil. Asq. frees Co. vent-garden watchbouse, chatted upon the oath sof M, W. Maynard, the check taker of thellos lobby of tkrosi. garden Theatre, who stated, that the prisoner, ahem eis o'clock on Tuesday evening, pretested himself ts ibe, witness for admission Without any check or order, a y upon his refusing, the prisoner made no liesitadon l a forcing his way, and be bad got as far as the first cirel s before the persons connected with the Theatre cony stop him. It was found absolutely necessary to send fee some officers before they could succeed in turning hi m out of the bonse.—About as boor afterwards he spi n made his appearance, stating, that he bad come in sem* of the lady. The check taker, not caring to let w e pass so quietly es he did at first, shut too the little I t o wicket Tbe prisoner not minding bars aad bold as be s ai d , as be hail come in search of so divine as ek. Jsct, was in the act of getting over the gate, and is is doing, be laid bold of a pedestal statue just by, which is mane cted with the main cock of the gas pipes. and by tome unlucky slip, be fell down, bringing the dam along with him, which weighs upwards of two bemired weight. The lobby was instantly fi lled with gas, aid if it bad not been for the active exertions of some persons t, it might have mused the house to be in dames. Brandon stated, that the damage done to the pe. dental and iron work, was in his estimation three pdusds. The worthy Magistrate asked the prisoner to 'kunst for his conduct, who replied, that he went there in search of the Queen of the Magic Spell; and that he was as. thorised by her to do any thing any where, and evety where. The whole of the unfortunate man's conduct convinced every person present, that be was in a com plete state of d era ngement. He was ordered to pay the damage done, which he did ; and also t o tied bail for assaulting the officers. MA It 1.111011110170 H.STR BILT.--•—BAN K FOlta Sit 15.• , ...4. Smith who was dressed in the first style of &shift, with coat braided en neilitaire, was charged will' 1 .. tering forged 101. notes. He was apprehended by ' Jefferies, at his residence at Kenningtou, when he as. sawed all the airs of a man of fashion. A Welled dashing appearance, with a riding habit sad riel IA an elegant trimmed silk pelisse, glass, &c. whettalsi herself to be Mts. Smith, but is better knows as a independent lady in the gay world, was also anti with uttering 11. notes. The charge against thetas pris.mer was uttering three 101. notes in payment iota gold watch and appendages. He left a It. note with the jeweller on ordering the watch, sad he paid la it with the had notes in qaestion. There are ether charges against him. There were two chargesagaist the lady for uttering a forged note at an maks& shop, and another in payment for a pair of gloves s a buster's in Piccadilly. Both prisoner's were it mantled till next Saturday, to give persoas who law received bad notes an opportunity of identifying Om it rie - - O. Dillp.best Dar" 11N n' Mr. Dnocosoor. Cornet Willis, 14th Dragoons, by _ _ •lerou O'clock. -- - . NAUTICAL I.VTELLICENCE. The Lady Arabella packet arrived at Falmouth Lisbon, spoke on the 27th alt. about 160 mile. 8. W. 41 the Lizard, a ship from the West ladies, with ha 111 rudder. The Neptune, Moore, from IllessintM St. Peters. burgh. after delivering part of Mr cargo ollihic k elin• wee rut through by the ice previoula to the IMLim. sunk In deep Water. Fa;mourn, APRIL 29.—The Teatshill, Kelway,bm Plymouth for this port, with a cargo of soar, 'owls, fruit, &c. struck on the Black Rock, at the entranced this port, and immediately went down. The crew NI were saved by a pilot boat; part of these. has been saved this day, and, if the weather adios moderate, a farther quantity may be expected to It saved. RETA L, APRIL 11.—No open water to beaten Walk Light (louse. MELANCHOLY SUICIDI.—.-00 Saturday member last, Capt. George Hanse, belonging to the Botch Ni. litary Service, was found in the privy of the Blasi Bull, Britooside, Plymouth, with three stabs mar his left breast, and his throat cut in a most 'boding manner. A Coroner's inquest sat on the bay. when the following particulars transpired landlord of the Black-bull deposed, that the damsel rose about six o'clock on the morning in question. sal called for a glass of rum, and a little water to wash his teeth, both which were given to him ; that hi this left the deponent, apparently, as he thought, to pee; that about half-past seven, a person on going towards the privy, observed blood running from under tbellser, and communicated the circumstance to the dept who immediately forced open the door, and was sbeeke at the appearance of the deceased, who was lying se the Boor, quite dead. A sinsel pair of scissors, esti a double bar-eiled pistol, having one of its betels loaded, and the other not, were found lying by his side. Two soldiers who were under command of the deceased, deposed that be had been labouring *Om considerable depression of spirits for some time. Thi m a ster of the transport ti ) which the deceased longed, was examined, and his evideace temlisj strongly US prove that the deceased was imam,* Jury, after a short coasultation, returned a verde' insanity. It appears that the t r ansport w wh ist.* deceased belonged, was bound to Batavia, with Int and that she put late Pl y mouth iu conseqesers s ome appearance of m utin y having takes Oil among them. Our Plymouth cor espondest ebb, that the unfortunate officer having c oli,mitted by some act of insubord ination, is said to be the Mot of this rash conduct. His utAngleit be iy was WI . to theg rave on Monday by a party of Hutch sehle.' Hs left a widow and child to deplore tiis He ba g choly fate.—(Exeter Gazette.) MARRIED. On Tuesday, the Ist inst., at West Bashes, soot! Norfolk, Lieut. Thomas llolloway, R.N., to Miss ow - Elizabeth Rudkio, of Lynn. Yesterday. at Stoke-Newintrtro church. John Bil d t jun. Esq., of Newingto n . to Martha, ‘oungtot datillb wr the late Henry Admit, Esq., of high Wycoroh DIED. On Sunday last, at her Rouse. in Upper Ilrook-0•14_,. Jrceivendt-square. in the Seth )ear of ber age, ibs 11 °r * Hoe. Judaea Dawkins. Oa Tuesday last, in Petve-strept, aged SI, Igo. D elll6 ' wife of Colonel Denby, anti sister to Mr. Best, 1 1 / 4 14 " ..- ter-row. -..g flb Yesterday. at Battersea. Jobe son, Esq., los—, os many years malt-distiller of the same place. serli wo daughter only tea weeks. Yesterday. the Id Wt., at her baulk Iblia lber r illes4 Ides. Elisabeth Pritchard, is thole* yap si bat sr. Landes r lilted. Printed. and published ea at the 01 10 ,....am " Too STAIVISMN" sad " Toe Coamrostos - PaPerNo. IN. Stewed, opposite St. elesent's by R. W ARD LL. Jan. LL B. to ease aIA d. ~~isr' ► eatioss, Orders, Sc. are requested lobe 1%.4/ ''.'" ^ L INAfti li • a - --- • -eFp s•• A . ' . .. ' .. 4 ' " 1110 1 . 1111 " .."9"" ' ' A Thgl imUlliti a‘ 1 111 . . w t . 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MlUgrth and I i a l d Potts awlSoaday bait Oho Woof Wight, Mail Coach tweet Esewertb, as. • filooneever hant.;very Evening Dover end Canto olgiiktoed Patroviduu tryillypast ed ti .4111..1 aid tram Doi • leatigstet, Myths, I • Milfovd Mail, tin brattiest, every II : bliflosith Bath and Bride Reedits', orning at Rath sad Brinto Bath light Post tWiti:aldenhe . Mond' Coach in ci . Isvalith sods a distance in __ alkompser irighton 11:1: 0 1 Raid. every Morn Citailoahant Or ilihmistgh Het Ri~Mq. and Dam sad Can at halt-last b. 1:40 . a t every M tiodebning, si I!_psolu, Leath, Therstay. and II • Dine. *reset Monday. Wedge Matey Coed% Ikeda w ie k be tee a g The pd 6 *OftMb .Rai et Oslsed Light Abgasstvl. h n Joked S. terry r IPeSersilek . midges from Ike Malf. Ihmel tbdisbery Poi Rasisi Mardis at 7. Tewkesbury ham. every Moi Illtealwater Menne' Ahlagi Thursday and t Wdlingford Noidsbed. and iloraings at 7. York, Metre parts of the No klasebostor. Bradford. Lae4 wieb Coaches. CARRIERS story Wader Pkreets at Country Soot it Cortroili. [sat, lost! Wiles;( wy. and ali 'le Take so ward!" plop tro ether stairriale told 4ir +4+ alai • T" •• , ...r i p VI. 1 1.-...