The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-18 00:00:00

_ 01. TRIAL OF cupl'Afilf D4iTISON. 11"."ri ?': 1_ , (FROM THE TAUNTON COURIER.) , a . - • P The Assizes for the ,r..ottqiy el .ftweidAwn mewed on Monday Jask,iii , ClaOW we Da vis:oil, of the Royal ! Dkelied, sisekbadiefed before Sir SOULCEN LAI/Uri!, K.. 46414 11 0* piece of muslin, of lis4iraWl of - • the prope rty If James Bunter*.eiercei o N atop. . .:;• k Mr. G A Z .sates;. 0V00 15 4 * indictment. Mr. Ji.X.Yrii ! tip* .1, .cliceppste"c ei the cue to the.Japy; Sudo ' he had lel oss in the discharge vi MI prollinion4 deity ,a orin pals's', task to perform thatto detail the mideueb which ho should haea to in in order So sub,- stantiate the cheerio • dietmenk which. accused the Priiuoer. with the crime of .feluny ; the facts were AV % wort,, but coifed, and, hr ...feared, irresistileit4hey would (Lome better Croft) •. the witnesses Aims dose any statement of Ith—hte would proceed trr i pall them. -jilt, , first witue* s .. • wa ~. Alexander Bailer, who said, " I am anoppren. (ice to ; Mr. Arne* Bunter, of Taunton. I Isno* Captain tiivison ; he came to my master's house . on. the 2,511, Jail,, at halil past sesco in the moru. . log ; dive u,saii aeon* in the shop but myself ;•be , .shed if Mt..Ltuater.was uti? I told him ho was, and ou that he went away. Mr. Bunter came into the shop is-obese too Wastes, and on seeing etude one go by. with whom he wished to speak, he walked out towards the Parade, and Captain Da. via*. came in immediately after. I was cleaning the windows up the oatside of the shop; on Cap , tain Davison's again going into the shop, 1 fol. lowed . him—he asked to look at the. uslies he had sews the night before,aild stalked to the lower end of the shop to the counter on the right hand, and I carried to him 10 qr lt pieces, as he was pitting on the counter ; he took the first I showed bile in his hand, and very carelessly laid it by his side, and he did the Same to some other pieces. After looking at them some time be weal towards the door, but befero that, be had thrown _his handkerchief upon four or five of the pieces, which he 'had ridded up. When at the dour, he asked me bow the handkerchief be had ow looked, and whether we bed any of the same? I told him we had gone of them. lie asked me then for a looking-glass. I told him we had Doug but what were feed; but if be would walk into the parlour he might Sec there; tti,this he made no reply. lie theu.sat down in a chair rather below where, the inimlin, was, and asloai to look at some stonhiugs et about ss. a pair foc his brother. , Before tins I "had taken away the pieces of muslin that were not coffered over ; there was at this time a piece un der his handkerchief, which I could plainly per.. coive. I took him out some stockings from the i opposite side of the shop, but kept,my eyes on hen, and I observed him draw his liendkerchief from the counter into his lap with both his hands. I obsereed the muslin Was still under the handker. chief as be &err it towards him.. Ue . then asked for some ia,hiouable waistcoat patterns ; I went across to the other counter to get him some—my face was towards liiiii, and I observed hurl take up 'the hanlkerehief mad squeeaa it together, and put it under the left lapellu of his coat ; he took the patterns of the waistcoats, as he said he wished to skew teem first to Yandell, his tailor. At this time his aim was over his coat towards the lapelle where he had put his handkerchief, and he walked out of the situp. Mr. Bunter cause into the shop whilst Groans Davison was there, but stayed ou. ly two or three minutes. I Milled the tint piece of muslin I had shewn him immodiateiy after his gulag out ; it was marked with 0 I Can I R—the S had been altered, it had beep an I. When I missed the muslin, I rang the ball, and Mr. Bun.. ter came ; I described to him what had happened, and the particular piece which was missing, and told him Captain Darient wm gone to Yandgliiii. 'Mr. Bunter left the shalt to go to Yandell's,ithese Hammel-street. 1 thee. went out, and saw Cap tain Davison standing at Mr. Blueit's shop.deor. When 1 perceived Captain Davison was not gone to Yandell's, I called to Mr. Bunter aloud, and Davison walked by the market-house towards his own lodgings. At the time I shewed Captain Da. 'Mon the first piece, I took particular notice of the mark." Cross.exwasizsed by Mr. Serjecliti PILL.—" I had scii the piece of muslin lost the preceding evening. Captain Davison had purchased a yard of ribbon the day before. On my calling to Mr. Bunter, Capt. Davison retired from Mr. Blush's shop." Charles Sutton, Constable, of Taunton.—" I went, in company with another constable, to march the house of Mr. Owen ; we first went leto a bed.cliastsber, and then into a drawing- Taw. Captain Davison wets not there ; when before the Justice, he desired to sleep in his bed room, at Mr. cotton's. In the chamber there was a trunk with Captain Malkin's name on it on a brass plate ; we broke it open, and found in it a piece a sousliti (produces it). Captain Davison desired of me to have the things found in the trunk, which were not owned, returned to him, particularly a pocket-book, containing papers ; when he came back from the Justice, he asked for his trunk, I told him I had taken it to my hoose—the muslin was out of my band, but never out of my house." -, • Alexauder Bailer identified the piece of muslin to be the same lust, and that it was Mr. Bunter's property. Mr. Bunter.—" The marks ea the muslin are' my writing ; the muslin is my property, and worth more than 30s. In ,101 minutes after the search, the muslin was bums* to use, and I knew it. I am certain Isilled a, piece of this quantity, six pads and • iquaetdr, on the 25th i March, when I took slotiki sad two other piece of that price end quaallty'; and I Ishe acveraold that piece." .. ... ... Alva. Bailer called agate.—Said be had eaves sold that piece. Here Use evdience for the prosecution closed. Celottel Mears, T. Woodford, Esq. Surgeon, r— Bryaot, Esq. It, Atari's, Esq. Hr. Mr. Townsend, Rev. F. H. Clapp, H. C.. Shudart, k:iq. and the 11ev. Dr. Webber, alt of vihoai are •1 persons of the first respectability, and who hall known the prisoner nearly tun years, severally gave him a most excellent character. The Joodge then summed up the evidence, and told the Jury, however they might lament that a Gentleman of the Prisoner's condition in life, holding the rank of a Captain in the Royal Ma. sines, and who had borne so high aml,houvarable a character till the present time, should on the preacoot occasion have forfeited that character, and have forgotten his situation, that it Yes their duty, if as), wore satisfied with the evidence they had heard, to find him guilty, however pain ful the discharge of that duty might be ;• and that character is cases where a fair doubt could be en. tertaincd, ought to have considerable weight with a Jury ; but on the contrary, where the facts were clear, and established by creditable witnesses, however good the character of the Prisoner might have been up to the time of committing the felony, it was no excuse for the commission of it. And unless they could say that the Prisoner at the time of drawing leis handkerchief from the coon. ter with both his bands, as the witness Bailer stated, was ignorant that the muslin was contained in it, he did not know how to state to them a ground of doubt ; the muslin, as they saw, was of considerable bulk, and not likely to be con. tained in a silk handkerchief, without its betug perceived by the Prisoner, and if they thought so, it was their duty to say that he was guilty. The Jury, after a few seconds consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty. _ . The trial lasted an hour ;ad a half, and eicited an unusual degree of interegi, ana the Court was extremely crowded. The Prisoner is a genteel looking man, 28 years of age. The following Prisoners were tried at the. same Assizes:— Robert Chaftney, alias Binjleld, was indicted on suspicion of stealing from the coat pocket of James Glover a pocket-book, containing a note of hand fur 521. 10s. and divers memorandums in writing, the property of the said James Glover. Guilty. Sarah (:ope was inflicted for having feloniously stolen and taken from and out of a drawer in the bell-room of John Wills one 51. note, and one 11. note, the property of the said John Wills.— Guiltq, Death. Williams Greenaway was indicted for having stolen and carded away from and out of a dwel ling house a coat, waistcoat, and breeches, the properly of Wm. Collins. AMERICA. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JULY 6. On 'l'nestlay afternoon, much damage was done at Fort Constitution, by the accidental explosion of about 350 lbs. of gun-powder. It appears that a quantity of cartridges, prepared for the purpose of firing a salute, had been placed, with. out bring secured in any thing, upon the plat. form, dose to two chits filled with cartridges, and that the cartridges having caught fire, commu. niested it to the chests. We regret to say, that it is already ascortainetl that eight persons (men and boys) have been killed ; that several are miss. log; and that many more are dangerously wound. ed ; some of whom, it is expected, cannot long survive their wounds. The bodies of the dead and wounded are man gled itethe most shocking manner ; and the force of the explosion was such, that some of the suf ferers were tern liidb from limb, and carried to a great distance from the spot, in various directions. One of the bodies, which was picked up, yester day, in the river, was totally stripped of every article of cluathiug. except orie small . piece of a shirt, close to the el bow. Pieces of human flesh have been discovered, scattered in different spots : a thigh, in one place; a leg and foot, in another; and a hand, in a third. In short, we do not re. collect ever to have witnessed a more distressing or appalling sight. Some pieces of women's pet ticoats have likewise bees fotind ; and as we are informed one or more are missing, we think they shared the same fate with the rest. To give some idea of the force which attended the ex plosion, we bare only to inform our readers, that a leg and foot actually penetrated through a don. ble door in the Captain's house, and made its way to the inner part of the room; almost every win dow in the fort was stove in ; and, in the house occupied by the Commandant, the doors were taken from the hinges ; the windows broken ; the shelves in the closets torn down ; The ceiling much injured...in short, the building is almost in ruins. If the explosion had taken place four or five mi. minutes sooner, it is next to an impossibility but that 100 persons more would have been killed ; fortunately the sound of a addle at some distance, caused almost every one to flock towards the spot from whence it proceeded.—(None York Gazette, July 12.) Froos The New York Elsenim Post, July 11. NASHVILLE, JULY 2.—On laturday, the 20111 instant, the following catastrophe happened in the house of Mr. James Ford, on the Elbe river, in this State. A man, of the name of Crouch, was suspected of hawing stolen a horse, and was per. sued and apprehended at the house of Ford, by Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Reredos. Two brothers, of the name of Bowling, who were related to Crouch, heard of his confinement, and resolved to rescue him. They west to rord's house, and . , after attempting, unsuccessfully, to cut the cord which Crouch was bound with, one of the Bow. ling's presented his rile to the breast of Reynolds ; be, in self-defence, did the same; and they fired nearly at the same time. Bowliag was killed, and Reynolds wounded in the arm. The other Bow. ling then promoted his piece at the same instant at Reredos, who also raised his rile to Bowliag's breast • they fi red together, and both riu dead.— The fellow who was in custody ran away, aid was pursued by Reynolds, who was, Roble to ins at him with success, being incapable of load*, his rile, from the disability produced by Ilse wound is his arm. Pot, (soot the Baltic, has suited of the Member. 1. • . . - rtsiv.tifife.' Nth% "elan week we have been fraquentli visited with thunder and lightning, accompanied with a vast quantit y of rain. On Friday night the rain fell in a continued torrent for several hours, and the morning of Saturday presented a distressing scene among several of thu inhabitants in the lower parts of the town. Those in New Pandon and Cowgate appear to have ,abraded most, Some of whose houses were inundated td the depth of from "three to four feet. A boy, aimed George bum, aged five years (son of (T. Inoes, smith, Pandon-gate), had a vi under ful j escape from drowning. Wading among others in New Pandon, he was swept away by the current, and carried full 330 yards (230 of vrhich were an inclosed conduit) dots n towards the river. In the passage is a water-fall of five yards, directly on. der that part of the town walls setae,' divides Messrs. Surtees, Brown, end Head's high and low raff-yards,• over which the child was it'll:du. ously forced. A man working in the rail%) art, With great presence of mind proceeded to•a's open part of the conduit, at the foot of Pamluti, u here he fortunately arrived, just in time to rescue the object of his pursuit from a watery grave. had be been one second later, the child would have passed on to the river, and inevitably perished. Though he had little appearance of life when caught, In a very shut t time he came to himself, and was on Sunday perfectly recovered. If any thin might be said to cause amusement in the midst of so much distress, it was the escape of some ladies and their paramour' from a house of ill fame in Pander,. The water, having deprived them of their clothes, they *ero forced to issue from their dwelling, breast high, and almost in a state of nudity, to the nu smwll amusement of a number of speetatuis. In the afternoon of the same day, a man who had been at the fair, and four horses, were struck dead by the lightning at the Cutvgate, ou the west side of the Town Alior, and .a boy and two other horses scorched, but have since recovered. A man belonging to Mr. Freeman, miller, near Busy Cottage, was drowned in crossing the liurn at that place, in returning with ti laden cart frum I the market in this town. On Thursday evening a eo.c litiongine to Mr. Atkinson, of Fulwetl, was killed by the' oing, which struck her beneath the breast, rtom which it burnt all the hair, and perforated the skin at the point at which it appears to have ea.. tcrcd her body with a number of small h&c,. The lightning, on Thursliy seanight, struck the !mine of Mr. 1)11e, of Walker, near New castle, threw down the chimney and a great num ber of tiles, broke 17 qoares. of g!ass, here tor the window shutters, and dashed then) egaiti s t'the garden pales, scattered the plaster about the house, and filled the rooms with a solphureous smoke ; hnt providentially did not injure any of the fa mily. 7'II UN 1) R TO It MS. ...••111.11in. • ABERDEEN, Ana. P:.—Yeaterttay warping we had a violent thunder-stnrm, wtiu h continued about two hours, during part of uhieh the peals were nncommoniy loud, and the lightning very vivid ; fortunately ais have heard of no serious accident attending it. A woman,. in going out early to tether some cows, near the bridge of Dee, had the hair of her head almost completely singed off, and fainted from the fright her narrow escape had occasioned. IN V Elt N ass, Auo. 11.—On the afternoon of Friday last came on here a dreadful storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, and, in several parts of the country, with hailstones of an uncommonly large size. We arc sorry to learn, that the corn has consequently been lodged in many places, and considerable di. inage has otherwise been sustained. A tremen dous water-spout was observed to burst to the westward of Dingwall ; and we are informed that about 40 sheep were killed byl the lightning in A ird, and that from '2O to 30 shared the saute fate in Urquhart. AnzaDoua, Avower 19.—During the thunder storm on the 3d current, at two P. M. - the light ning struck two houses, connected by a mutual gable, near the shore, at Aberdour, in Fife. The. whole building, shout 7U feet lung, and 21 broad, was enveloped, fur an instant, in a blaze. An in tense part of the lightning, esitering tlie west ga. ble, about three feet from the corner, proceeded downward, through Cie hoer( of tle: wall, pass;a: through an oaken lintel of a wail-press, part of which appears as if charred, melted a brass can. dlestick, standing below, in eight diterent places, and tare the shelves in every d;reCtiefl. In the middle of the I lidding, a pastitinn wns r,-et from top to botleei, in two places, so as to ad.• mit one's hand, and numllerless fragmeitts of the bricks and lime were found tnt the opposite window.sash, all the panes ui which u or! broken, and pieces of the glass forced ontwirtl, 29 feet from the wall. 04 returning to an upper apart ment, which she had nut left five minutes, a W4l_ man found the chair, on which she had set, over. turned ; part of the lax she had been spinning ; scorched ; a shawl, which lay oh a chest, with a hole burnt in 4t of fourteen inches diameter ; a wooden clock dashed on the floor ; a large ob lique section of the jamb ia shiver, on the hearth where her wheel stood ; a linnet, in a wire cage,', within three iect of the window, and tliiectle ep_ posite to two pants w hick wet... broken, ',cop e d; and, front the miikt of dust •awd smoke, serenaded its owner immediately on her appearing. Of 13 persons in the two houses, all were ass stained by the lightning, that only one remembered the loud clap, which appeared simultaneous ; yet, except- Mg a cut on the hinder part of the head, and a contusion of the face, occasioned by the fragments forced from the gable and partition walls, and a slight strain of the knees, from hating been thrown violently on the fluor, sustAiiimi by three of them, no injury was received. A tremendous It iil - immediately preceded the lightning. The baromoter stood at inch 39, and the thermometer Fahren..at 59 degrees. BIRTH. Oa 1114010 silly lot, at illeSINIf Um Script, of a en a. At Ilyle Ledo. Speile, the Lids lostamt, the wife of Ro bert Ward, Esq. M. P. of a Ihnighier• MARRIED. Yesterday, at Woodford (Wirth, by the Rel. S. Birch, Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, J. Wild man Goodwyn, 1.41. of Blackheath, to Miss Elisabeth Flower, envoi dargater of kis Lordship. The Lady Mayo ras and Nis Go adttysi attraded nt brid e-maids. After the ceresonv, tie party a: l d lark frionds returned to hi. L or d. .imp's wbere au elegant drjruae W:l4 provided wet front thent4 tite happy maple wt or ea their way t,the itle of Wight. Oa Thur.-11y list, Mr. S. P. Addslry t _of Lembaird.strert. to Alm M. T. Lausgreride, of font C.lfee-house, Cornball. Yesterday. at lidalp.tead, by tat: Met. Arthur Atiwrie• Ilanwooad, Chaieg Ifil4rove Hany:and, Big. Sarriate r a ' t Law, to WA Watts, dawilater of eaarles Waits, I.:N. of Dublin. DIEM Fri hy la 4, at Lunt* Abbey, in the s!Sth year other age, thtivers•Lly noel tl....ervelly Lune. , led, the Itign; tion. brtit t'o2 Iles oownor ui Shrew:hi. y, rt!Lt of tit, late fiewse k:ii I of S:sreviitoort.a.i.l tlanghter of th • hte Jahn 1,,,n1 Dormer, ti.ir.nt of Weu s e, wee dad ;e-5, at the very hdy.tet,-t1 axe a9s years. 0.: rive 1i;e1 ite.t. at hs, hnuge it Welbcchoet.cet, Stigtnr..l, C-q. Lite of New IS:vsl-atrert. On I InnsJA %, the 10th inst. al Itiv 414.4 e„ *mar :greet. it. Clirk, lat.: of Prinees-avert, null t 4.1 Car lila itr.t. Chilli. Irid•ow yr tit...Mt/we. ontraNAl. COACH orrit.T. Sir AN Wllll TWO NECKS INN, LAO-LiNr , LO DON. The following Rny.ll Mall Coaches, and other Carsiap. tet us( from the above lila, via. BItIATOL Royal Mail Coach, on a new end improved Plan, carries Tad Oalui3e Pogrenget., si noes, *Armagh &I arlharevaU, i ppeehata, tad Ikuo, c%ety Lvesinq, at Milt-past Seven aCluek, 1an.13).. Quart e r b e _ fore Sot. tilt Royal Mail Coac4, on a new and impmved Man, earrie3 Two Ontaide Passemerv, Sprinp, larnogn Nlitri borouzb Devitei, ev. Lvenlog at Half-pot Sevea Stasd.tg, Quarter I):•rare Six. I'Ly storm Royal Mall Coach, on a sew awl iraproye4 Man, carrier. Two Outride Paa,en,;er,, on Spciais, tur, , nit li m b , T aunton , Wellington. and hrrter, rif:rr lAraiiq at 11.11 f-post Acre:4 w Uack, riunda)s, Quarter before Air, Ex cum Itn).ti Mail Co-iels 1111 a new aAI ini;orsived P 1 as, carries 'foil Out-ide 1'.e4.-'sogrrs. nu Sprin,z.. tiroagli Itragevroter and 11' chi agt ou, every Evenimg at ti Alf-rare o'Citick, Sunday-. Quarter berme SIX. I:xr.Tra Royal M.vil C0a.41, mi a 'new and hap re , t 4 Pi i, cArrieo Two Wolk Pasiwapri, nu gpliWt v soros* l)orclirsier. liti.lport. and 11..M:ton. esrry L t e n i st at il.ste-rtit Sevru u'CiJcii. handl:vs, Quarter before Sig. Itn)al Mail Caleb, nu a new and impnieted 104{ Two thetade Po.semtrat. on Spiiags tu u kaknataiitan , antiTriWU. every Crewing at r i= S •vva nClack, SIIIIII vjw.r . ...s . lictore Sit. L:vmsroot. RJ3nd Mail Conch, on a new and ;reproved l'lnto. entries Tito Oustilde Ydswagers, an dorings, tarusgS Cnventr), Litchfield, Newcastle, card VVartington, evert Eve.irtg at llalf-past Seven o'Cl3ek, Sunia)r, Quarter bt. fore Si X. %vurirveert T 9)-21 Vaj C on a new rtml improved PI carries two Ookiitie P.t4in.gens, on Swine, throsigb Ipicester, I.3of,tonornugh, Derbb Astibourn. I e-k, and MareleAfield, er ry li‘voing at Hall-past Seven u•Cior nodayi, Quarter brltPre 51... Pitt UINGHI Cretri., PM a new mg improved Plan. thranigh DowtAble. Stoner stratlord. Davearv, Deo clit-c., awl •,:oveutry, every APaxuooa at Fite o'Cfock. CARIASLZ Royal Nall Coach. oil a new and improve.' PUN Carrie, 1 . %% 0 Outside Piwentrrs, on Sprott's. t rimer+) xl ;;; ,„.l pe g er , , tb ar i ev , rre,l oo , Lauca•ter, liura n, kenixi. Shar i and Pesotint. every I,vecifir at Half-load Sr% eu o'Clork, Sunday, ' Qsarter Inbar Six. Nam witat (1)% ,Nesson.to ket) Itn,al Mail Coati). on n rteo ,J improved irr.o. ciirirs Two Otti,l.le 1 1 .nrercets, no Np•inp... through S i rtua:mitet, Pdrv, and TiTtrnrd. met! I.xurtag al II:al-pat Strell aTto‘k, stindap, Quarter tie. fore Stx. - - - ?inn vrtctt (by tpctt•ie) Revotl Mail Cnach, an a new prof isrivrpve4 Mu, In covey "too o,lt,idee. on Springs. thr oug h ch e ln i .f.rt, CoIc:so seer, ; lua tell, an I !cu.n.• every Evenly at flea -Imo Seven a tint k. Sundays, (,?tvartrr berore CIL rec.& Mercury ('nieh,thrnegh 1124nrstoke, 9alisfttry, 1111mtfort:, Doreisevter, Ilri 'port, and 11 000 on, eterj Morn ing at our or'Clork. Ur en root. aloc.ilne Com*. thrOtt;ll Coventry, Birtßiatt ham, Litchfield, Neneiaile, CouoJetmi, hanestord, and kVar rinotto, every Afternoon at Mitt 0171•11 c. M NCHESTER elegrint l'utt Lonna, called the DUFF ANCE, to carry Four lea‘4•6 equally ns fast a, the thrutwis Northampton, ilarhorou4o, ', d e c oder. Long:thorofigh, Derby. Adlibuurn, Leck, and garde-bed, every Afternoon at at Quarter beiL.er Titree o'Clocc. 'I tsCuEsTER Cornwallis Coarh, through Nexthamptoo. 11nrbarOngh, Leire,ter, Logghborough, I)erhy, Ashbouro, and Budtou, at Twelve o'Clock, at noun day. Ca. sco w,k:ut nonono ti, and PoasParatcat (70:trhet. CA Rs.ist.c P.ut Coach, called the IIEFlINC! , wrong), Vanelterit.r, rhorle‘, Preitou, Garstang, Lutc.utrr , Ilurtoo, Kenial, Slump, tool l'earith, every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Three o'CiNci. NuaIWICH Machine Coach, throvb Cheluttard, Sudbury. Rory St. Ed.nuntrl.. and Sehode tsws , eery t'ursJuy,Thaoi- Jar. and Setting Afterauteta, at Four o'Clork. Da aYt\onaM Witham Past Cinch. through I)rtatabir. *awn. Striti , a. I, lia*e.stry, Ouscaurvis, t.J%cutrs, ever, liwiting at Fire liCleck. I'LvosOOTII Mercury Couch. throu, , th ret..r, Seattle. Toloc., lawn/tory and l'ijusetoo, evcr) 31,traing :it Four o' Clock. CA mai Co3th, throuelM:vr:s"sler, Chop- Prestou, Cirratang, Laneasier, Hamra, `Strap. ian,l Pearith, every Aloruiag, at eke o'CS.ck. %claw...cot Coach, every A ftemoau at are &Clack. SOUTIS t .irre N I 1 t'•+;•lhrnues I r iaiiortAr, aid every stba.ind excepted, NI 4 o'clock. SA r.r , :to , tv t'ir•riga nod Andover, every hl-rilinT • I! I - r!I i:::,•r,L Pa v.% L VoLusurcco Post Coac, I, CALt, and thipp::!l:vien, every Al :;: :t2 irrf..re EirJr 4/1.1.,Lik. Ibis Coach y 3 t .. 4,1, rki ',Ow Pori Coach. Chelutsferrt, r!!‘..t.•, 1 11'4k:hricii4e 1 n.din..l,utbix and Wedaes ' iliv 3111raiap. Nrw Light Ca.tc:a, cal:rd the Sct.r-lb.• 0r.13 Vaal L•ztvels equally a. fast a. t.:L•uu4l Goil4fortl, Pei% ori:., C:tichestel, 1....3-.1111. II:, :CH 1 . 1 tae ()pier-ewe'. ever: - ft. - , lay, Thurelly, Satar(h.- Nfur..intr., at :. Quartf.r beSate Five, C.JIa at the )d. It, tiraecchurc.t-stree:. !'.tree! , and Lugrage cam:yeti D.tily to Wolverhamp!aa, Lut..eiwa ta, il?.wltiey, Atlierbtan, Tat., wort:;. Eccl.-5!1.4!1, ll'oughtan, Ilrldgetnore, Naptlt . ich, (2.1ec0 - , Itrawitua, Mountrat, niti:)aroup;h, Smut: trim, Neat::,. Fakeiimaw. :itelte.ahl,n, 1..8 1,4 u. .V.,reeater, Dawnhain, St. ire,. Eaeshani. C.tethri.lae, nrchlield. I.•!vi 11%.tee.- 1 or. .k137. - !! ‘ 11% . , 7.,1:11. Greel4it'ld • • .1:1.;. Lull.r.t. I mace,* er. Mirti. , ..att Catiorbdry. Eagtiouia, blir",h4r„, iZetiate, H moue), 04,01, Clutham, paver, Tuabrillr. *lfsaariol,Le % tlir, Sae:%ll.l:, ' tinet-!1:131, Nlart.el I)ea‘tt , '4 l .arrate, N-erhurx , 5L.e...t.a , ..a, Carta:it tpt•tY. Liri.lgea 'ice. Pease Stone. l'ett r•tield, N...‘to lrme, t.littereedl.4- Nottitt‘ te!.. Whitelair, 1:, 1 4 . 11.4!tleir, Welch Pool, Tkitot.tiel. 11th. lalir th.s4h . zin, *;Acteirld, Faimoutis 1.1 ogw‘v , 1:1:•!.laata, Luweitotf, .141:aolon, CarE:ne.'oll. l\Lortf.t.• , adelsridge, I V . : hiSi;..:tni.tpler. Bran- - rri•% Vet. dles iihar .t, Nlcitalaut 11 , .14 ryawbia o.lther4e3, llave, rt.:J 1C...- a:la. Hy 111LLIANi V.' .11 ItfIUUSE mad CO. .- - - •. • T;t • Praprieterc of the above ,Mail C.mt . hea and Cu ring-'s b.:AL:are La ittfneAtt Pahlic, th.it Lazy Val slit tie are.motattle far ins Mittel or Mackago 111111PV:r, itur t. r any Retarnaer'siagxage, airate the Valve of Fit , • Olui.dc, WWII I 41' MAW tie enter 444 paiil for ..tetaar.tua,4ly at 1;w nate of Coe Deliye , y t• a ir sIC I ) .treeL, ta• seiVees 1.111g,444, 9 tberl I , rrhrir 4 &ref.. LONDON : Printed ^IA rithli.ltri by 0. Lava LA with. STA TULA!" Ort - tt.s, bi, Fieet-eirrat. i