The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

~ PAI rG. • Paisley. Jan. 19. nit dray, pirsuant to a requisition, wldeh appear ed in the newspapers, a numerous and raspectablo pteeting took place, i■ the Bast Relief Chards here, •• fur the porpoise of considering the propriety of vot ing a dutiful and loyal address to hir Majesty,• and expressin4. fire genuine sentiments of the county re sarding the state of public affairs, and entreating his Majesty to recommend a change of measures in his (worsens." The doors were opened shortly after eleven o'clock, and The church continued to receive the persons com ppo•iug the meeting till twelve, when Sir John Max well. of Polluk; Mr. Maxwell, younger, of Pollok, 11. P.; Spcirs, of Elderslie; Mr. Graham, of I.:artuiore; Air. Speirs, of Culerench ; Mr. Orr, of Ralston ; Mr. Wallace, of Kellie, &c. entered. Sir John Maxwell having requested the counte (lance of the mailer, Mr. Brown introduced ten officers into the church. Mr. thin, of Ralston, proposed Sir John Maxwell a. chairman, which was secorided by Mr. 31 %mut., of Drediland. Sir Joux returned thanks, which was received with cheers and clapping of hands. Mr. SPIRRS. of Elderslie, complimented the meet ing so numerously assembled, a• the real members of the county of Renfrew, fur the last one was a coin jsleie patch. He always suppo►ted the rights of the c mute. Lord Chatham hail said no Minister could keep otfice without a reformation in the House of CoWeeeee That great statesman Charles Fox held ustt the some doctrine, so did the Duke of Richmond and Mr. Pitt; and they all agreed that a reform roust he got. Mr. Pitt stopped the reform, though in ozfice 21 rears, but it was partia ly effected by .11r. Fox in three mouths. When he looked arotool and see such a meeting; and particularly as there never were a more loyal set of people. The late dis turbance here was got up ley a party sent from the next city. Those wbo met in my field, near this town, behaved with the greatest respect for the laws; they drew np a petition of grievances and retiortied peace- Orly to their homes. I have always objected to the ►neasnres and not to the men who are in u:lice; it is a :•hange of measures we want. After noticiarg the istfair at Manchester, the measures adopted by /Minis ters thereon, their subsequent proceedings against the Queen, and the present state of the Country. The resolutions were then read, and were in sub stance—that Ministers had lost the confidence of the nation ; that they had deluged the country in misery by prosecuting the Queen; that lay their approval of the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, they had insulted the people; and that a change of men and measures should take place. Mr. M.sevitt.a, younger, of Pollok, seconded the re solutions, which were agreed to by the meeting with utabonudeal cheers. Mr..M:xwcat, then rose and said that the resolu tions bad his hearty approbation, and especially the I to, ishicls Ile would lay most stress on, and was con fident that they would reach the ears of his Majesty. Ile was happy to advocate the cause of the people of the county of Renfrew; he was happy also to accele rAte the cause of the downfall of Ministers, seeing they were already in the mire. Mr. hi:swell then yin &rated on various grounds his opposition to the pre s ant administration, and in reference to the subject of deform, took occasion to state that Lord Castlereagh your to the House of Commons one day and told him aa.l his friend Lord John Russell, that he had found 4.-aa a plan of Parliamentary Reform, which he hoped w attlal unite all parties, but that he afterwards said, he cu.ssent to none. After urging the meeting to an aistAita their sentiments with firmness, vet in mauler ...:on, he again read the address or petition recous an_qatling the dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers, and t ) adopt measures of economy and conciliation. Mr. llama %se, of Oarttnore, then addressed the meet- i ig, and in the course of his speech took occasion to r..fer to the meeting of another kind that had been !rely held in the county where those only who held others were of the majority in the county, and he and o!Ners were reckoned among the disaffected. The pi,.asures lately adopted at Dublin, in turning out Lord Go:Rimy, &c. showed, he lame: ced, the spirit of the ministerial party. Parliamentary Reform, he hoped, 'server, would soon take place, fr.nu the petitions p sating in front all parts, and then we would soon see x art amen at the head of affairs on whom they could t..ee dependence. Sir J. Afaxwat.t, then put thee question, whether the p •tition should be adopted, on which a person called v-t, " Take a rote, u the 'furies may object to it."— A show of hands was then taken, and only one dissen ti •ut offered. The petition was ordered to be presented by the Milos of Hamilton, Argyll, Bedford ; Earls tirey and t'.!zwilliam: Lord Archibald Hamilton, and Mr. Max- M.P. Sir J. Maxwell then left the chair, and Mr. Oraham s% .s called tisk. Mr. WALLA( r. of Kellc. then addressed the meeting, s.►jing, he had rouse from a distant part of the coma t„ a►►d was proud to see such a respectable meeting conducted with so much decornm. Papers wer.. then loft for signatures to the petition, a ri the meeting dispersed in regular order. There were about 1200 persons in the church. PUBLIC MEETING .17 DERBY. On Tuesday, agreeably to the conrocition of the ly..tror of this Borough by public, advertisement, a !ming of the Burgesses, kon.eholJers, and I 'Ambit •••!ti was held in the Build's*ll,"To take into coa‘i st-ration the propriety of petitionin Parliament to ta..e the most effectual steps to reinstate her Majesty in' ill her political rights; to rause strict input to Le made into the late nueonAtitutionsl proceedings against her Majesty. and to prevent a recurrence of or. :sures equally daagerous to worsts, and to tee pence of the country. lf litre popular fikling can he lietervellord by the r suihere present ott such an occasion, and by their lo.havidur, no Meeting held in this Borough wit Liq 11... memory el wan Lad so great; ellnisu to respeca as t ~• wit ieh was this day assoitildest. The irkedi of e interior hall, the outer hall, aid the sped , as were completely tilled, and numbers who vrere s but unsble to gain a.itnissiori, crowded , a. .•.I.t the 4.,11 steps in the Market-pl The doors , wets opened s few minutes before elev e n? and toe • Mayor opened the business of the day at tke appoint ed time, by stating the object for which the Meeting was assembled, and be incaleated Ate necessity of allowkag to ill parties a fait and impartial bearing. J. &ram; Esq. proposed the first four resolutions, which formed the basis of the Petition, and closed an animated speeds by declaring that it was only by the removal of the Ministers, by a total change of their meager's; and, above all, by an effectual Reform in the Representation of the People, that this Country can be saved. .e The Rev. C. E. DIRT seconded the Resolutions in an elegant and argumentative speech. Mr. Vox proposed the Petition, which was second ed by the Rev. Mr. Higginson. On seconding the resolution of thanks to the Noble Lords who opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties, the Rev. Mr. CAW THORNS addressed the meeting in a long and energetic speech : and on a motion of thanks to the Mayor, D. flowLssro, Esq. took occasion to pay his Worship the tribute of respect to which he was so warmly en titled for the independence which he manifested in calling the meeting, and for his impartial conduct iu the chair.—This moti.on was received by the immense assembly with every demonstration of feeling calcu latest to gratify an upright mind, in the conscientious discharge of an important but delegated °Mee. - popularity was ever earned by the Chia Magistrate of this Borough, on such an occasion, the present Mayor possesses it in a degree never before enjoyed; and of the tss counter-requisitionists, to whom The Cuuriei appeals, not one will dare openly to accuse Isis Wor ship of partiality in this case. Ihe probability is, that his personal feelings were on the si.le of Ilse counter-revolutionists, but his sense of duty led him to discriminate between hi, individual dpi. nions and the proper exercise of Isis official trust. —lt is worthy of remark, that notwithstanding. the futile observations of The Courier respecting the mi nority's in this case triumphing over the majority, the Resolutions and Petition were adopted without a single dieseatiag voice or howl. At the close of the proceed ings, three cheers, the loudest ever heard its that flail, were given fur the Queen, and the Meeting imme diately and quietly dispersed. y • ; p r 1 I BONING. A gallant battle was fought yesterday in the Fields, between the Harrow and the Uxbridge roads, between as two good and n a tural fighters as ever stripped. is. kid (Ism Mara, a coachman, anal a cooper, nicknamed the Craftsman. They were light weights, but though small in form, they were lism-hearted, and although the gloves had not improved Hopi,- hitting, they were good lighters, and knew nothing of the tappiu . ;, , system. The battle arose out of a public-house quarrel, and they staked Ma piece to fight the next day, which stake was made twenty aside by their friends. Goddard was seconded by P. Jones, and the Craftsman by Ford. They were in attitude before they haul well shook hands, tam- *Web they went to work, and hit away for four minutes, when both were reduced to a stand still. In the second rally, which lasted other four minutes, the Craftsman was gwesed by a hit in the wind. ad Round. Both were bleeding from every pore, and piping like a roarer in the care of a knacker. Souse time was spent in trying for first hit, which the Crafts. tnan placed behind his adversary's left env, and which left its mark. In the close both wanted strength, and a knowledge of the wearing system, and Goddard was hugged down. 3. Goddard missed his hit and fell upon his face, when the Craftsman pointed at him with a ghastly grin-2 to on ('raft. 4 and 5. Both were too much distressed to execute in a workman-like manner, and both were down iu each round. Si'. Partially recovered, both turned to like a British tar at boarding, and after a manly rally, lioddard was hit down by a blow on the mouth, which drew one tooth only. 7. Goddard was hit ont of time, and lost the tight. Cain AND NSATIL—This match was off last night, by Cribb receiving a forfeit of 101. which was to have been mails MIL on Wednesday evening. How came it on was the question ? in answer to which it was stated, that a Kristolian had been lessening the talents of the Lon don ring, and dwelling on the prowess of Neate. The sturdy ehampion bring present at one of these rauntings, slopped Neate's friend's slipper by offering to fight him for any sum, and 10/. a-side was depiosited. Wednesday being the night appointed to make the stakes half the amount of the battle money (100 guineae a-side), John Emery, a man of talent, filled the chair at Belcher's, in the presence of about forty persons. The time having expired, the sturdy cham p ion produced his money, when it was understood . that two bundresi guineas was too heavy a sum for Neate's friends to raise, and the cham pion of forty rece red the stake-money from a tine-grown I fell o w not twenty-five. Cribb's health was drank with I three times three, and he made a speech. lie in reality did want words to express his feeling at the handsome speech which the cirtir.uan had made ; but be cut it very short by stating that he was no speechifier, for he would rather tight than make a speech ; but he thanked all his friends. The bottle went freely round, and two matches were made fur the 3,1 of March, between Dais. Hodson and the Birmingham Louth, and &raffia and Parish the waterman. Bow-Srnete.—Yesterday Jcss• Rea., underwent an eaansination before H. BIRNIE, F.sq. the Sitting Mar.istrate, charged with fraudulently imposing upon John Poole, KN. of No. S, Great Ormond-street, Queen-square. a fable and forged character of hifisself, with a view to ob•ain emplitinsent in his service, con trary to the statute. He was convicted in the pent.•ty of tO/. whirh he not being able to pay, be watt com mitted to the House of Correction fur three months hard labour. John Waters, the landlord of the Star and Gar ter public-house, apprared to a summons- to answer the charge of H. Sullivan, a corporal in the 2.1 bat talion of tircnadier tinardo, dnly billetted upon bin!, with refusing to accommodate hint with common ne ennaries, such as a saucep.in to cook his f.wisi, a easdiestick, pepper, salt, Ike. The charge Wag se- Alsiactorily proved. the defendant was courietad in the penalty of 3/. which he refused to pay, and was very insolent. A distress warrant was in consequence issued to be levied upon his goods. Tows HILL SarruwAnu.—The Sitting M at this office (Alderman J. J. Sutra) was during the gr ea t er p ar t e ( yesterilay, in the isrectigmt *tip of a most distressing case, where the behall bpd his eldest son, a yoga( man aged AI, wily. p. capital ogr,4lee s , in breakin g We Nit 'souse in the Might time, and committing a felony- tkereia ; .114 1 1 /la 4,ircumstances of tSe cast were proved.hy the prii I cesither and brother! The prisoner was fully bitted to thr.Asoi.:e, 4:. OM for mazy neentis the Profess°, of Natural History Ito bees busily acetified in arranging the east roi lections of nattkral histoty which are depos!ted i■ this plate, and we believe on last Christmas-day the Moseem was thrown open to the inspection of the public. This collection has been accumulating for years; dnriag the life-time of Dr. Walker considerable ma terials were got together, but it is only since the ap pointment of Professor Jameson that this establish ment has possessed any thing deserving the name of a mosenm; and the rapid strides which hate been made, in consequence of his energy, since the peace, have at once raised it to a very high tank among the collections in Europe. The Munificence of our Governtnent, in bestowing annually a sum of money for the cotnpletion of our College, has certainly been a great incitement ; and the very beautiful structure which has been destined for his reception, does in finite credit to the taste of our young countryman, Mr. Playfair. The Museum occupies the western side of the square of the University ; and from the old houses in West College Street having been 12 removed, are lighted on all sides as well as possibly be wished. The lower room, which is ninety feet by i'orty, and 211 feet high, is finished is t)le severest style of Greek architecture. It is destined to receive all the largest objects of natural history, inch as the giraff, the elephant, and the fossil bones of the whale found at Airthrie, near Stirling. The tipper room is of the same dimen sions; the entrance is at one angle. The architecture is of the richest description. It is divided into three compartments, so as to afford room for the display of the different objects i: contains. In the middle a dome rises which is 40 feet from the ground, and a gallery runs all round the room, to afford more arm toodation for the display of birds, beasts, Ike. Over the main entrance it a large side room, intended fur the reception of minerals, and there is another smaller range above for the same purpose. Attached to this is the Professor's class-room ; and, upon the whole, a more convenient and complete establishment is scarcely to be suet with. In the principal room, elegant massive tables, covered with plate gloss eases, are disposed, containing minerals, shells, and other objects of natural history, very beautifully and taste fully arranged. It gives us very great satisfaction to speak of the establishment in this way, and, although. we cer tainly must lament the necessity of imposing a tax upon the public fur the inspection of this Museum, still we know of no place where so touch amuse ment and so much useful information may he obtained for the small fee than is demanded for admittance.— (Edirdlfrat gtli Comma.) LAlll* - 1-V7'ALLIGENCE. COURT OF KIN( BENCH.—JAN. 21. THE KING C. GEORGE EDMONDS. It trill be recollected, that in the course of last Term, Edmonds, the defendant, who bad been con vteted of a seditious libel et the preceding Assizes of was brought up to receive the judgment of Ithe Court. The defendant suggested that he would take it as a great favour if the jiidguireit would he suffered to stand over to the present Term. To this their Lord ships assented, and yesterday, the '24th of January, was the day then fixed upon. Edmonds, however,' was nut then fortheuiniug, and his recognisaaces were rstreated. Edmonds now applied that the order of the Court for estrrating his recognizatices should be re funded, and he accounted for his absence by stating that be was severely indisposed. The Court, after a good deal of consultation, and after referring to the Counsel fur the prosecution, con sented to the application, and the judgment was suf fered to stand over for thi day se'imight. The !tanking-house of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. was robbed on Wednesday afternoon in a very daring manner. A little after live o'clock, as the clerks were making up the Bank-notes into separate parcels, a man rushed in, snatched one of them from the counter, and made off with it. The action was so sadden, and his disappearance so quick, that though pursuit was imme diately attempted. the depredator effected his escape. It is supposed he had a confederate who held the door open to facilitate his retreat. The value of the notes stolen was 4.2t10/. - _ CONONER'3 IsquEsr.—An inquisition was taken yes terdav in the Boartl-rooin of the London Hospital, be fore.). W. Cnw•in, Ruh Coroner fur the Eastern Divi sion of Middlesex, on the Iwdy of Richard Jones, aged eleven. William Whitehead, of Brown's -court, Great street, tlimilmaii's-lields, master chimney-sweeper, de posed, that the deceased was his apprentice. Between seven and eight o'clock on the 25th of November last, they were going along Hermitage -street, East-Smithfield, when a yeu.ng u,ats. leading a large dog by a chain, passed him in the street, and he (witness) almost imme diately heard a dreadful 'wreathing; on looking hack,' he beheld the deceased, who had been walking some, distance behind him, sprawling on the pavement, the, dog standing over him and shaking him an a most hor rible manner, having hold of his cheek. He come iiiiently ran to Lis assistance, but before he approached the di,/ let the deceased go, upon which be stood up and , ran shrieking in a most sltocking manner upwards of thirty yards, having a large piece of his cheek near the month hanging down, 'before witness could stop him. He then proceeded to Mr. Draper's, No. 6, Little Her mitsge-street, Wapping, surgeon, to whom the dog be longed ; and after the deceased's wound was dress, al there, he took him to the Hospital, where lie remained until the wound was nearly heeled. lie was afterwards an out-patient until Saturday last, when he exhibited snob symptoms as to cause a suspicion of hydrophobia: he was consegnently again taken to the Hospital. John dirk:not. surgeon's beadle at the London Hos pital, deposed that the deceased cause there at the time alluded to hr the last witness; he had a very extensive wound in his left cheek near the month, which was dressed by Mr. Irkadlingten ; be remained in the Hos pital until the wound was almost cured, and bad been i afterwards an out-patient until Saturday last, when he was re-admitted;he thee complained of a difficulty of swallowing. *hewed symptoms of great anxiety. became restless; lie could not hear a breads of air, nor any per *en to come wear him, and was finally attetlred with eon.' smith , * Ales all el Ibis* ere considered Nenerally to pro ,ceeil from Hydrophobia. There Lad not been the suspition entertained in the Hotpital drain then of its being toessteetseistwiesi to the deceased, who; from that time, hisceie. gradually worse. cod' ultimately died on the folltateiryr morning, Sunday. Verdict—" Thal the deceased tiled in caanserptinc:' of his being bit he a mad dug." 1 I . a a • r:v 1 - 111d4G • Tv, lilts, Simple* trom Looddo td Mire, pit i6ttj Rspligatie oo Wednesday, to stop a leak:hiving beet' ►• ashore on the Woolpark Said, The brig Tamar, from Porto Rico, bound to Wei dad; has been wrecked in the Boca', but the grater part of her cargo was saved. The William Fel!, B, in, from Liverpool rn N ew Orleans, pat into the Clyde 2Uth inst. *WI loos of maid-toptbast, having experienced very Ariel* WWI*. The crew were wattled overboattl, And throwo 9d • board again by the back surge. nonplus/a, JAN. IS.—The Lottise Is hatted ti hare arrived in uni river, flout St. Domingo. Coraxyausat, JAN. 01..gtien; Thitarm; from Rigs; Skipsey, Laidler, from St. Ntersburgh to Hall; Trusty, of Kincardine; and an English schooner ; from the Baltic ; fiutling, on theif %Mild at Dego, the Sound impracticable, altered their tours for the Reit, in order to endeavour to get thropgit: that way. The win...r is uncommonly Were; itee n ice in one barbouf, and in thti grea•tit part of Sound, is already to thick, that the communication on foot with Sweden will very soon be practicable. PEN.:3:44 X JAN. 42.—Several casks of white brandy and white and red French wines, have been picked up by some of our bay boats, between this and Scilly, sod a small yard has keen taken belong ing to a French chaste loam, supposed to have been. blown of the French coast, and lost in the late pies. 11'AR3101;TH, JAN. 24.—The Russell, of Weymouth, Thomas, was entirely lust yesterday on Ilasboro' Saud ; crew saved. Two Brothels, Knight, from Sunderland. with coal, came on our Bar yesterday, where she sunk, having been on the Scroby. VALSIELII SPOKEN W ITH.--Uaity, Smith, on the Idth of December, fron. Liverpool to Par.., out 3a Jays, and Euileavour, on the 1311., from Liverpool to Pars, out 37 days, both in the River, by the Ann. Kay, arrived at Portsmouth.. MA PRIED. Oa the ftd ind. at Wytbam Abbey. Charles lobe Bellie Hamilton. Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Berlin, Sister to the Earl of Abingdon. .1)1E1). On the 19th instant. at Haiti. in the Fflth )ear of her age, Nlre. Heineken. widow of the lute Christian Heinekes, Req. of Peckham. Moue). On Wetinemia) heat. at his heeas in Portland-place, the infant son of Thomas Naglitrn. Esq. A. MOUNTAIN and Cu. SARACEN'S HEAD 1:1• INN. Snowhill. London. The foltomlngPosteosedes, Nlail Coaches. &e. set out from the above Inn:— The "Telegraph," Ramsgate, Margate, tied Canterintry new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven. In consequence of the decided preference gives to the above coach, the proprietors are determined ne espence shall be spared to reader It the first conveyance oa thee road. Dover, Deal, sandwich, and Feversham, every morning, at a quarte► past s-ven, and six In the evening. Bro►►►pton, Chstisam. Rochester, Sittingbourae, sad Rain ham. every• morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Weyenoerh, Dorcheste►, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every 'worming. at seven, three,* Melton. Axminster. Bridport, Blandford, and Basiagstoke. The " Colon," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, and Basingstoke new coach. every morning at eight ; rives at the Coach and Horses, Resthansptoa, by five. The proprietors of the above cos. hope to receive s Geo thsuance of that support which has hilitertoßeen expevieneed since the commencement of the " Mina." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol Ilylag post coaches, through Chippes base, t'aine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. COACHES 11) WELLS, HRIDOEWATER, 1 t UNTON, AND PLYMOUTH. ?be " Uspirs." a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the rood, carrying fuer inside, sets out daily ; through Woburn. Northampton, Welford, Latterwortis, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, stone, Newcastle, knots ford. Warrington, and Prestos. !Shrewsbury, IVellingtoo, and Milesl coach, every tue lla,. at die. The •• Union," Warsaw*, Dorchester, Riandford. Seli•- betry, Andover. mg Basingstoke sew post coach, every af ternoon, at funr. THE H EYIIOI. TH PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, elliritllorki:. ST. DIALOES, kr. The " Rockingham," Leeds new light conch, sets Oat every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamfeed. Newark. Retforcl, Doncaster, sad Ferry bridge, to the list den Lion. Leeds. next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this roach, it Is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete puMir conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by say other. (;lasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, AnaA, Dentfrieq, Rrownhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Canumek, Kingsweil, and all parts of Scotland. a post coach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, new poet coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark. ftet ford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerten. Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued en the journey. may rest what time they please. and then proceed ou without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside conch, through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Lydington. Nese), Wooton Basset, Ramsbnry, llungerford and Newbury, every morning. Rridgenorth and Weisel post coach every evening. Boston. Spalding. Peterboruegh, Stilton and linatingrion Royal Mail Coach. every events,: to Spil4by, Leith. Clsheaby nod Uu 'llene's. Al tali. (*artiste, Penrith, and Whitehaves new four inside Pqst Coach: passes through though. Appleby. Gretna-Wide. Rieleuevad, Cetteriek, Boroughbride, Wedierby. Aberfuld, Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdele, Bolton. Chorley, Ormskirk, and thirsting post-coacheS, every la' ternoon at Five. Liverpool. Warrington. Kauleferd, Stoat, Stegar4. am! .itchflcld post-coach. railed the • • Defiance," every eTenin4. the Minim/ es Head tan, D.:le-Onset. Liverpool. Waketield s post-eeseelt every morale ('beater.vwport, Whileelmeh. l'arporley,•Nereptvrithq ioettiwielt, end Middiewleit, post-east:le every evening. tiunliertmsd, Sweetens. and Vane toad, every aossiiwye .o the George inn. tiesseleriand. Manchester. Winslow. Coesieton, Newcastle, Wake!. steel' w6ivertuteptne past-coeds, every a n ernoon. Shlllieid and Rotherham post coat+, called the Reeking• ham. every mentleg at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Qtiratlaßhata pesteeeseh, sets oat t very afteraom et eve. and P 1 1"" leamingtoa and Davastry. to the tiara era's Dead. Ilell•eatrent, Birmingham. Hell. kisaola. Nortisrave: !Lowden, and Doncaster pert coach. every morning. flatfeet* Were, Hoeldesdon sad (lushest soack every morning. rottenham and Wed•ontott machos 034) at eleven, hsif past two, live. and t • S. A. MOLINt AI , an d CO. respectfily selnaint thew Friends and the Public. 'het they nil not be amount able for any Pewee* Legge,. Writino,Pliete. Le. (Knot, than Five posed* value, if lust. stolen, or di* mated. islets eateted as sorb, and the Insurssee paid sr etwillegh. ett the tinsell/PlVilinlik Bno+■'s" 16.1111:1141Tiorlie . Bil lw 101014414" .. Tax VoisTiTrileV" Meal, /NW*/ Be IJt. Stroud. opposite St. ClesiArallif Os. bt WARIHILL, Jot. LLB.: I:: ohm 11 , 04c091 1 . tk 4 .cs , ace a" foried to 44.4401#1 _~ -