The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-08 00:00:00

I Pr 1 1 : i 1 f i ~ : $ ; • $ • 1 , i ~. r • bighead to favour the wishes of the Dike, he •weld desire them to consider that else had then !lin prospect of having her inclinations gratified /Frith a person 'of her own age, and likely to be more coup:ilia to her wishes than any thing she right hope [role the Duke. However, the Duke ' ' slipt a piece of niuuvy into her hand. atii said to her, 66 buy a gown with that." if siie arose to ask Inc my opinion, I should la?, there is no money whatever that ill,: ought to take from any body, who had in view such au object, however firmly she might be determined nut to give way to it. However she took the muney ;it was only 1 . It may be, he meant to put a guinea is her hand, since he said, 46 buy a gown with it ;" for a gown is nut to be bought for a shilling. Ole the day lir question, she wail ur:!eretl to go into the roo:n.- 1 ought to si.tte to yon, th.it on every one of these *cessions, this wnitiao, %silo tile Dakc ‘irishrd to , seduce, as it seem•, told the pioNon she was abutti to marry, how the case stood ; " that ti►esu attacks upon her were so disagreeable to her, that she should leave the house." lit•r intend ed was alarmed lest the house should be left ; site seas about fire or six and twenty, ante her intended I ouch about the same age ; hr advised her to stay, ' and observe I; that as she had a great deal of streitgth, she might striivle effectually against the Duke,. should he °Wendt to fake any impel,. per liberties wO . : her, and Cilti,opeittly she staid; on the oil of May the Deke sent a simil tr enter for her to come ,to shot the shutters of the win dow. She came into the room, and inadvertently left the door open. He asked her to take a glass of wine. She ref used. lie placed Rims ;f betoeeti her and thudimr, and asked her it she had bough' the goers. No, she said. lie asked her to Liss him. She refused. lie said, 44 then I wid kiss yon." Site refused to let him take a kiss. lle then put his hand to her bosom, and was sour. what still inure indelicate, which was the tnoro sir:n/Ire fo her since she Ival been married the dal below. She misted, and he advanced no In ther. These are the facts which I am instructed I shall ba able to prove, and on the geestioti will tarn. I. SO ; nave been here long 0000.;% to know and to feel (I state it most unaffectedly), that I cannot suppose that either his Lordship or you, will, in tho close of this case, be of opinion, that his conduct demonstrated nn intent to com mit a rape; but I have no doubt that if this state ment he true (and I hare no reason to doubt it), tart he did commit an indecent assault on this wo man : that, I think he did, and I think you will be of opinion that I do not state it unfairly Against the Duke. He thought, I have no doubt, that this wurnau was to he won by these presents which he was offering to her, and he honed, that thereby he should have accomplished the object of his wishes—ho hoped that bysgifts he should pre. tail upon her to commit with hinethet fault which seemed to be the object of his desire ; but I cam mut bring my mind to assent to the proposition, that he wished to commit a felony on her penult. I do not state that he made any attempt to commit that.critne, because my wind does nut cooneup to that idea. But although his did not attempt to soratnit a capital offence, aid still, if tee rats be as I hate stated them, and as I am instructed :hall be able to prove them, this was, at all events, so indecent attempt on the part of the Duke of Gordon, to assault this young won-an. Soon tater, that is, about a fortnight after it—she opened the dew of the room where his Grace usually sat ; she thoitelit he was out ; he came inte the room, ;eel said he was going to Bath ; he took her round tee waist, and asked her why she was so shy ; and n by she was so unwilling to coin. ply with his nislits. I Shull now state the reason why this indict ment was not tried stoner. In the month of May, 18013, this assault was committed, this indict ment was sent to ilick's Hall, in April, 180 e, and was to have been tried at the last after Trinity Term, but on account of the illness of the Prosoeutriz was put oil, but that was not dot..: übtil the Court was perfectly satisfied upon the testimony of a physician, that she was really The reason why tee indictment was nut preferred sooner is, that the D•ike, soon after the event, went to Scotland, and the Proseeetrie did not knew that they could have preferred an indict ment against any body fur a crime committed in it, although he !night be out of the kingdom at the time of preferring the bill. I shall call the witnesses to prove the case, and if they prove it to your satisfaction, it wilt be your duty, and how ever painful it may he to you, I am sure you will p e rf o rm it, to pronounce the Defendant guilty. Sarah NYaite cailed, but did not appear. ATTORNPY-GENI:a. 3 / 4 1 .—" My Lord, I have no objection to go on to the next cause to give them an opportunity of finding their witness, if your Lordsliiii pleases, and they wish it ; so lit. tie am-I inclined to catch at a verdict by slip or surprise." Mr. Panst- 44 I have no doubt she is in the coffee-hoese.—Call her again." The officer called rho Millie aloud in the Hall, Ste did not answer. At last, Mr. Butler, the at. torney for the proseentiotv, who had been out look ing for the Prosectitris, returned." Where is the Mr. A TTOnaLlitAiEt. Ealli— Frosecutrix i" A. 64 N o t to be found : I saw them all last night, but not this morning." Mr. pens---` r I declare, upon my honour, that had I known she was not here, I would nut, en any account, have opened the case." . • Mr. ATToliMalt-GEWIR A This is most In famous ; this woman is the most profligate litrUni pet that ever existed ; she was told that the man she married was a married man, at the time; his own wife came and told her se, and after that, she had had theinfamous impudent% to marry hi m, and the still greater impudence to call him kft bus baed." After a few observations from Lord &Lees°- . ammo, anti the witness not appearing, the Jury found the Defendant—Not Guilty. In about Ut ministes afterwards, and in the mid dle of another cause, the Attorney came in, and said that the witness was now come. The Arrow' wir-GzesseL mud, he consented ~° i 1111 • ,! 1 . . - t; . ;., ..• le • r I , ' .!...1' fri. !, , `to wave the acquittal, and to - go into the merits of the Plaintiff In gsebequer for the penalties, and the case upon another trial. his bond had been pat in suit. It was to recover 11r. GA itunw said, this was the climax of infa_ the indemnity thus promised to tho Plaintiff that my t o give to the case aii.air of mistake, when the the present action was brought. fact was, that the Prosecutrix dared nut chews her Lord Ei,sesisonouou said, an engagement to face in Court. . indemnify retain penalties was void in itself. Mr. PART felt hurt that he had been imposed Mr. GARVOW (who held the Attorney-Gene_ upon ta °pert the cage, upon ail asserance that the rat's brief for the Defendants) said, they had still witness was ready , to aupport it ; had he known another defence. There was here no joint un -1 site was not, nu power upon earth would hare in- deridking. duced him to op.ll it. Mr. PARSE said, Ellis was the Agent of both I Lord Fa.r.eNnottouoa said, the party had no the Defendants. pretence for saying they were surprised, for the Lord ELLENBOR00011—" This would not war cause had been appointed several days ago, for I rant an engagement of the kind, it being in itself this bery day ; it was the first in the list of thu I day, and well-known to be se; it had been dis. I Mr. BA axes, who was, also Counsel for the posea of by dire course of law, and he could not Plaintiff, stated, that there was a count in the de take any furuitor judicial notice of it. claration, in which nothing ille4al appeared, but it was charged, that the undirrtakin; was to . re arfere Mr. Jultiec BA! LE r 'sad a Special Jury. cuarearars Le BROW% Here the Plaintiff of the Duties. This was an action to recover six different pc. Lord I.ll.t.E4sontsuou said that, surely, was a realties on thr..e irauisactions on renovate' of a bill legal undertaking, and he should hear a hat the of exchange fur 3031. and on three transactions Plaintiff's witnesses could say. on renewals tuf a bill of exchange for 3.50!. in each . Mr. Gannow observed, that the penalties of which transactions usurious interest, in the seemed to have been sued for io Hilary Term, n a mes of p remi im , cuurninission, &r..had been ex- 1801, when his Lordship was Attorney-General, acted by a pyrsm, of th e name of 11,111OCCii01, though he presumed his Lordship had loreot it. agent for the Dele:lat, from a gentleman of the • Mr. Grindley, Clerk of the Peace fur the !County of Anglesea, was about to prove an tin.aiene of Fade, who had become a bankrupt, and dertaking by Sir. as agent for Mr. Wardle; whale eizatc Litt Plaintiff, a respectable banker, was the Assi.tnee. I but Mr. Wardle not bring presuart at the tinie r The AT - rotten v Gertz:tat stated the case on land Mr. Ellis being dead, so that Mr. Watille's the part of the Plaintiff. This was not an action authority to l•Nts to enter into the undertaking similar to taose which Juries were Recurs- could not be proved, the evideuee was deemed in tomed to meet es ith in the hands of common in_ admissible. formers. The Plaintiff was a geutleman of the ! The Plaintiff was accordingly Nonsuittal. first respectability, who, from the circumstance of his being assign- e on the estate of an uutorturnate gentleman of the name of Sink., had an opportu. pity of seeing that the most grievous extortion had been practised on the unfortunate bankrupt in some money dealings, which he' unluckily hail w.tir an agent of the Defendlint's, the common mode of their dealings truing, that, for an indulge:nee of two months, Mr. Stede should, besides the law full interest, pay to the Detendant a liRLIM11;11 of Tee per cent. in some instance's, and Eicier per cent. in others, and to the Agent a cam mission of viva per cent. for ITERY Two WORTHS besides two guineas fur a warrant of at torney, stamps, Scc. It was (rota a conviction of the truth of this statement, and from a just in. dignation at such an abominable extortion, that the present action was brAight. Oa an applica. titan to the Lard Chancellor, the proof of the Defendant's debt, which had been improvitheitly allowed under the co:nmission, was ordered to be expunged, and the bills and warrants of attorney to he ,:livered up to the present Plaintiff. The Defendant haul died within these two days, but that circumstancedid not prevent the present ac tion from proceeding, the cause having stoed iu tee paper from the first day of the present Sit tin;s, and being, therefore, to be understood as tried on that day, at which time the Defeisulent was alive. Mr. Slade, who had formerly been a gentleman of fortune, which he had 1(.16t by some 'mien-tie. nate sdeculations an machinery, idol vs hi' being a conw. , e,setir iii pictures, of whidi he had a roast derabh. collection, did, by the advice of his friends, and amteig others of Lord Kinisaird, then be come a dealer in pictures, proved the case as stated by the Attorney-General. He proved three difterent renewals of a bill fur 3001. and of a bill for 3501. by a person of the name of balm. cellist, as Aeettt for the Defendant, on the first renewal of each of which there Was paid, besides the legal interest, a premium of 101. per cent. for the Defendant, a commissiou of 51. per colt. to the Agent, two guineas for a warren! of Attor ney, besola stamps ; and on the two alter re newals, 81. per cent. to the Defendant, and the other charges as before; each of these six different payments being for renewals of two mouths each. Mr. hums addressed the Jury for the Dams dant, but produced no witnesses. After a very distinct Charge by the Learned Judge, The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 5,8501. Lord Uulland, Lord Mahan', and several other persons of distinction, sat on the Bench during the trial. Lord Holland remained to the end, and seemed highly pleased with the clear and per. spieuous charge of the Learned Judge to the Jury. COURT OF CO►MMO)N Pl.F.Al,—WrnmesbAr. DEc.G. IVednesday, Dec. 3. SULOMUNS V. BIWICK. The Special Jury Caws this morning were not of any iuteregt, and were soon disposed of. Seve. ral Common Jury Casa were then tried, of which the following, alone, deserves notice:— The. Plaintiff, a Jow salesman in Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane, brought his action against the De fendant, who is the Representative of the inn Fire Offic,t, to recover 4991. stated to hare been lust and destroyed at the fire which consumed Drory-lane 1 heatre. The Plaintiff calle:I a number of witnesses to prove that hi. hail stock on the p remi%es, situated oppocitu Drury-1 'no Theatre, of a large amount, previous to the fire, but it did not appear that he had kept nay regular motnurant!uta of the I.,ss sustained ; and the esideuce lir;ng slcticient in support of his ease, - the Jury (Gaul a verdict lor the Defendant. The Sitn Fire Office hal the Plaintiff 1001. as a Mitre' compensation for his fuss, wiiich sum lie had refused. OWEN V. PARRY AND WARDLE, EFQ. Mr. PARR& stated this to be an action brought by the Plaintiff, an auctioneer in the con.itry, to recover from the Defendants, Thomas Percy Esq. Jones Parry, Esq. and Gwillim Loyd Wardle, Esq. indemnity for a loss he had sus. tained in consequence of :laving been employed to sell an estate in the County of Anglesca, which belonged to the Defendants, as Devisees of ano ther Gentleman of the name of Parry, deceased. It would appear, that at the time appointed fur the sale, a sealed paper was hid on the table, spe cifying a particular sum, to which, if the bid- I dings should not amount, the estate was not to be esteemed as sold. The Plaintiff, who was a young man, was startled at this proceeding, be cause, as the Auction Duty fell on the auctioneer, and he did not know whether duty was or was not payable in such a case at this, in the event of the sum in the sealed packet exceeding the price offered, he was afraid that the duty might be exacted from him, without his having any claim upon the Defendants to relieve him. Mr. Ellis, who acted at the sale as agent for both the, Defendants, Mr. Parry being also present, as sured the Plaintiff, that in sach a. ease no duty was payable, a dumb bidder being perfectly al lowable. The Plaintiff, however, lint being satis fied with this assurance, Mr. Ellis undertook for the Defendants that they shoed keep the Plaintiff haradass. Proceedings were after woods ba4 against st• M . i • 1 1i . , 1 / ! • r' . 1 . , I 1 .... , , i . ...iik. OLD BIILEY. THURSDAY, DI . C. 7. Carl liqfltold was capitally indicted for ah•al ing in the Irveli;ng-honse of John Smith, a Bank of England note fur the payment of tool. the pro perty of Grilled; Hanson. The Prosecutor is a German by birth, and the Captain of a trading vessel from Bronco to Landon ► and the Prisoner is a native of the same 1 1 country, a surgeon by profession, and had been in that capacity several voyages with thu Prose came. The circumstances of the case as detailed in evidence were the follow ing :—Oa the 23:1 of November last, the Prosecutor received MI. Bank Note from the house of Messrs. Prescott and Co. which he deposited in the drawer of a dressing table, at his lodging in the Minories. The Pri. goner had been in the habit, since his arrival ;is England from Germany, of calling daily on the Prosecutor fur instructions relative to the ensuing voyage. About twel►e o'clock on the day men. tinned iu the indi.•tu►ent, he called as usual at the Prosecutor's residence, but the latter not bring at home, he was shown up to his apartmtaits to wait his arrival. Not tooting, h o ot,. v t ,r, in any rea sonabl2 time, he went away, and promised to call 'text morning. lit the course of the same cvenine, t!►e Prosecutor returuel and missed his NM. :tote !eon) the drawer. Ile r11:11:' eve ry en quiry, but mild dis:•over no traces of it wit never. Suspicion a! length fell upon the Prisoner, who did not call the next morning porsuant to his pro mise. and a warrant was obtained for his appre hensino. The Sheik ell Police Oliicers, in the course of their enquiries, a-certained ti►at a hun dred pound note had been of reel by a foreigner answering the Prisoner's descri ; :tiou, in payment for a silver oatch, valise AI. to a watch-maker named Sharp, t'te day after the robbery was committed, w h ich w.ttch was afterwards traced to a pawnbroker's shop in the Minorie, where it was also pledge:l by a foreigner answcriag the loner's description in (tarry respect. Mr. Sharp, the watch-maker, swore, that the Prisoner offered hint a handrer Found note on the.. morning' after the robbery %tag alleged to ban been committed, in payment for a watch value 51. and that hn gave a check fir 951. on th. house of Mesita'. Newnham alai Co. bankers. — He was positive as to the Pr;soner's identity, and on being shown the note, swore that it was the same the Prisoner passed to hie►. The pawnbroker also identiCed the Prisoner, with the circumstance of the watch being pledged. The only link of the chain of evidence deficimit I :wog the absence of proof wi'h respect to the note question being the same :hat Messrs. Presto!' and Co. paid to the Prosecutor. This circum stance was occasioned by the steruvions intended to be served on the clerk who paid it bring I mislaid. He was found Guilty —Death. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. HICKS'S HALL. 711ur:day, DeccmGer 7. THE KINIVI r. JOIIN TYlti. Thii was an idietmt tit which excited a consi derable degree of public interest, as it will prob.!. bly prevent, in future, a practice which has b..en fur a long time adopted in gross violation of pith. tic decency, that of bathing publicly in the New River. The indictment charged the Defend.int with unlawly ►exposing himself naked by bathing in the New River publicly, in presence of divers persons in a certain place contiguous to flighbury. place. It appeared in evidence diet the Defendant, who is an inhabitant of Islington, went on the e vening of the 29th of June last, for the purp,to of bathing in the New River, at the foot of the notice pit which had been erected for the porno:ft of warning the public against bathing in that rive . r . ; that two constables hail told him at the time that he (Net not to do so, bat ;hat the Defendant insio. rd for bid a right to ilo so, and would assert it, and • accordingl v stripped and hathed,andafterwarilsran naked for some distance in the field, in front o! s h e koi l i e s o f ilizlibury-pl:sco. The Cunt', sauffi f fie up the eti‘it'nee, reorobated the ,'rat.. lice that. had so long prevaile.l, as highly E.!tirer. sive Of ptiIIFIC illd contrary t It The Jury found filo 1) guilty, and t:!t: Court sculenred the Defendant to two months kJ prisotini-nt in Negate ; and declared that !tiny indicted so mild a punishment, oily in cnnsidei. anon that it was the first offelica of this kind brought before them ; and that probably many of. femird hi this respect thro' ignorance of the law : but hut, in fu re,shou .4n di aerie he brotight he- I fore them, they would inflict a most exemplary punishonvnt on the off.nder. BIRTHS. In St. Amlrew-Orret, Dulaltn, tne Lady of John Steven fmn, 1.31. of three daughtet , , oho, with the motiter, ut iikelv i• du . . . _ Oa saionoily, the 4th imtant, Mrs. Fraser, of Cooper . o. row, ( nu. hed-friar, Of Ll son. M.% FtillAGE. tin the 2thh ult. at Iltotibtoo-le-Spring, Henry °entre Lidile, It.i%rit4worth, to Mk.: Cnu hate Lyra, 4th d oghter of the late llon. T. Lyon, of Hatton-b.mse. DEATHS. On Monday, the 4th inst. at Aldridge-lodge,B4affonisbire, John [Muir'. 6.a . N the 76th year of his oize. L.tdy, at the Island of Madeira, lo the liltiont of youth, only ttiughter of Peter Maatere, Esq. of Cork: it 1,..1,1.i.id 310 UN t'.IIN, SAR.A(7EN'S litsAD t!. si , SN () Va -: i ILL. LONDON. Th. beet accommodation far Travellers—hood Beds, canter Liquor!, aid moderate char.res. —Tile follusiog l'ost Coaches, Mail Coaches, tic. set out from the Sarneen's Hezul Ilia, Snow-WA. GLASGOW, DtlAlritinS. CARLISLE, WIfITEIII - v . r.N, Pl,Nlll'if, Hitt/Uhl% A I'I'LE.BY. uscr- T Li: I C li.E, wed BOlt 0 t.; t•!IIS V ' li.i li, New Poit Canwhes, every Moraiits;, t t tarry toll incides. YlPt Iti :0.1 1.F.P.1)8 New Post Coachea, sct ont every more.. ing el be.i , "-F.t five o'ciock ; arrive at York the treat clit% at t w rice .. clock. The ECLIPSE. New living Post-Cuich, carries Fout Iniii!cs filth. to 1.) Voila, Sunderla-d, Newen.tie, an d !iditraivi.h, by way of Stamford. 44nintlinsa, :tad Don ea,ter, every Evening and Murhing, to Mr. Sowerby's, the Whit.horae, Copper—rite. York. u, a ,,,,,,,,,, t . c!ivats 'fraveiliag to Liverptml, by the New Fls . ta g 1),,,t ( . ‘,..e.;)e , ,, co t . .ie Ar.'tel lon. Oaleitreet, !Aver po :I, d.iii...—l„..ett- at:.l ‘V.)l.eliell New Post Coach. called the tahttaier. sea eta every Altsraitig at Serra o'clock, b% II le:oi aa.l Cu. Leeds. AlO:AON, Sp,.l . :i 9 i, I 'eterho.rott4l), Stiltqa, and liantioadoo new iZosal Mail Coach, ' , els not every evening. Cottehni• iron) Bosom to Spil,hy, Louth, Oritrslty, and ifr2.!. Lt v t:tt e , 10t., Warringto;, Knutsford, Stone, mid f.iicia -1:14 )).'at lunch , , caged inn E#:pedttion, every evening, at five o'clock, to w Croon Inn, Red-cross-stre -1, Lis - et - twat. 61...1 1-d tar:met:mt. it AT SI :La.! Buis rob rs log Post Coaches. through Chip penbans. 1:a1e..1. Tel :.larlbor.,l4h, every a r teta ,„, a; art iic at m i May's, the Greyhound Ina, Rath, :ad the Loodoo Tavern Thinner-street, Ilrigoi, tat sattraite4. Comelles to I Weliv. Bridgewater, Tama an. kc. lois:os new light Coach, exiled the Rorkirlawn, eel: nut every .oaronag at eight eel .ck. Carries four insides outs. and 1 cites remarkable easy, with ti guard Aro haat. l'a.ses through Staiefnid, Newark, Itetfitre, Dour . sits; t env- I ier bridge, to the (i,tide.- lieu. Leed. , , next Yat soon, mid return from thence every Morning at eight o'clock. Nut witi.staialing the mammonist expedition of this (Surer, it I al lowed to be the twist uarreenWr and complete public roavey tact on the North Read, being anequalkd in acromanutlatiaa by :my tither. k.eN DA L, Lancaster, Prestun, Kirby, (antedate. Bolton, flunky, Orm.kirk. nail Garonne Post Costdies, every aftet- Ino in, at roar o'clock. Guarded. li LA Sat. Vl', IAbetIONI4 Grelms theca, Alma, INunfrleti, lirown'aill, Thorn!iill, Sanluhar Kiln. Cmushick, Kiogsveria, and nll parts i Scatle.ni, (.ansperdoig , Coach, I)stily. 1 Lorrit, Spil.the, Boston, !lull, tifflositsy, Spalding, Petro born', Stilt an. and fl uatisigdwn Coa...h, sera ad every a It t .ra ast a, I Maneat Fs - t CH, Stockport, NI accle,lield, Wilmslow, GNI ' elettai. Newcastle, Walsall, rind Wolverhampton ['um Coach every afternoon. (:carded. CA :: atsait, Penrith, and Whiteliavett. Post Conch, goes with four horseK tont n rated all the way. Pusses through liroligh, Appleby. (Inetithridge, Richmond, Cntteriek, II ghbrkige, Wct herby, Altelf , trd, I)oneaster, owl (trai l . chum ktbe nearea way by eighte...l miles). Set; out etery Ittresett:r, and perfotro. l'ae Journey with tlk ~:reate-I faciily. Pasa-tiger.. detained ~a be road by tinsitiews, Of ple t-ar.-, have the peCuliar .\ ‘ir:-,v:aie of their Seals being vecire.l is eit• nest Caarti k w ill, .ix ( ..tn. , ..;:n t ara). lin toot; a o ay.' to , Will-pail, % olverhampton, 7: iddeetein-I,T, Stinaristie.er. awl iho•lir• (...cn, every evenioe. - Hewitt ox 'Nett Cit.tch, titrinigh it ye„rate and Cucktield, 1 every Ninnsi...r ...1 4 Gtt I. ler l•e: . .ir.• S..vett o'Ciock. ! St )1 Deft I. AND. Stockton, and Yarn new Coach every 1 morning. to the. lie of ,te ibti, '.'-usitierlatail. I YORK. Nesse:site. and E n Edinburg!. new Cich, performed with a Guard thro.:etwiat. i.st. out every morning at sever i .i'cloeta, by way of Newata., itetfard, Fmk:aster. Oarlin;„ , tim„ 1 N•wthallertort. :/taltarl, :.I.irreta, ;tad Iler.viek. I':.-^ters ! li:l3lix the . n. , elv*'4'itl3;niv.: fr.en the leugtli Jr I i,e journey, may ' rest what tir'e the.: ptc.i.c, mut then prareed Oil seith,:ut lute a lilittinta! f:.re \*it.iiil3l Clark. Black Swan. Cmii:y-street, ' Yatil:_, rem. (....,•- t he . 1,, Sanderbad, /lull. tvcarhorough. ! It kith% , lot I •tt her pia..,.. t li a.aavoutt, IV:ce, Hoddestion, and Ch'wtwnt Caaci, C .•.• } morning. i. Itio.o I N t en AM Ni,•••‘••try Po ,, Conch, with n Gintri. sets on. , e% :. P fSellUl at. as..; reaches Birmingham meet day at ; uonti. I. --e. by Ostor.l, L ;sum, .end Sluestone. to t:ie ti-. 1. 1 litte.:*•- i 1 eaci. lie:I-sue...I. Birmingham. En cruia, l'!vo:oitth, Falmouth, thirtannath, Weymouth, I Dorchester. and :inii. , tx&r3 B'Jtoon Ctrteltes. evert cria.,.itig I at four n'cloct.. w ith a Gaud, I tgalagh llonitan. A Xlttioster, 1 Bcitlport, Blantiforrl. Basingstoke, :nal II .4sitot. Sunewscrn v. \l'ella:o.m. 'nal Shilra.nll 1'0.4 ('.wte. . t' e i Royal Charli.ite, .vers afterniant,at dye o'clork. (;ittud , ..t,„ S:a Rl*l I 1:1.;) MA ..•,Ilitillatis Post Coach, called the It 1.- ! high:mi, eve, y 1 , 10111i.A. II!: 1C4 , 1%1.'1E1.1), ii shrit!re, Denham. and Redhill stew Post Coach, e.,•ry aftetfaott. i.y. Richard W tits, awl Co. if UL 1., :4 010.:•AVV. iloi.dc , l, Thorne, :ma I/mica:net l'cst Coach. et—r, ,: ...11;:i.. at ~ ci, en o'clock, to the Hull auJ Sea sun, NI cite , . . ;i.e.:. i 11• t.. ',son l ...I: !t, c%ery A fternaun at flue o' Clock. I . .i',.:: c.\ 11.A:1 it.::' I.earag.A.aa l'auch .tailv . .11 half pave I t..: ,ii .If 1):.•t :v. ,1, hal:* : , :v , 4 hair, mot h alf past ~..•ern o'clock. .. a I. L t• t ;:t.i., ' , .#1 , ..: el, ! ew I , ost Cietch, ...Ira! . the Merry ‘ 4 . 1... , :•• 'o • #.l t - .. • ..4:.il ni .:i in., IValtetteid. I 1 (.1. tsco w.1..:-! 5a,..; It o! • :#I, WO Pil VT PAT 11 lOC CAXIChe. N. i. lao.vy `‘ iii it. ..i Lit , :-1,..e. (;.Male, .tee. ton.eyv,i koy Cit. • ! ~..1.1-:714:1/1 i• WC., ‘V:Lrgthi.! i 1::: every lliss ,1 1 . ‘ . :: 14 . 1 1 a r y , , , { 6, il.ateay, liory, sisal all parts e Su`- La Fa sta. l'i% ' :...!•',. ;IL I I al:ro:::th Fly Waggons. dais, ..-ar:y hag .rods -mid pn..onger.„ . thind, to all parts of the i West of Eni,'.:ost. 1 .',if MT fl A "IP!' t. 14, .WicrheArr, A!rrift.rd, and . 3 . Iton (772 f i:. every antrtsi:l7,. Squt:t.t Ran-ey, 1.•/.1.11111r 1 1, !NM -114:"31 Rill" . tv(t4(l. FOrtiNc l / 7 1 ,1 ,:, , "t . WiCittt eNr tad tieer:t.v: arti:t. Su:1111/8 T, littits;fltv., i irktullUttn, t A ice .4-vbeek. PI A It t.nottouGH. bur% , and it.•.t.1‘,;. , very *rue - slay. Uzttaivatc. itVt -ACIOII, S 0 011;111, e",wtd Lids:Ailed Cart, it, it/.:l-lweeK. Ciu N:.1: t I 1:n . I.iii i c&n, lier.ley. three tlltr‘a-st ark. WM. AIi)IINT.%IN nequit , rt rrieildb and the t e • buy Parri tub 1.4ggu4.: tic. aff P.M than }•..e I.st, daumlxti, twig. 4-:!•.cre.l iv ut c.O - 11 iug:. sit *lw Slrn-eri'n fired lir.. 11r.r. , 4 LUX DON : ..or! 1' ail :.• :0 . . ;:c rba 6/AIL'S/I% U ?Al Mi I M I.