The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

1 --- .~ L4W INTELLIORNCE. CPORT OF KING'S BENCH.--Fli. 7. . CHILIAN DECREE. (FROM THE LAAT AMERICAN P ATERS.) The Supreme Director of the Republic of Chili, has decreed that from the 25th of the present month of August,. all the ports sad anchorage places in the Pa cific Ocean, situated between 21 deg. 4 min. and 2, •1 1 2., south latitude, that is to say, the coast line from lepsiqui to Ouffaquil, inclusive, are to be considered . its a rigorous state of blockade by the squadron of Chili, and they ire actually so, by virtue of the orders given to the Commander in Chief of the squadron. the Vice-Admiral Lord Cochrane ; consequently, all vessels of every and from whatuter nation proceeding, are prohibited from entering them. The present de claration of blockade will be considered sufficiently published and made known to all and every friendly and neutral nation, from the day of the expiration of the time, (counting from this day), that is propor tionally and relatively prefixed by the Decree, in the 'following form : The term of seven months is allowed to all neutral -"assets of every tuition, which shall proceed from she ports of Europe, the United States of North America, and front tcliatrcer European establishment on the American continent and its islands. The term of five mouths to ail neutral vessels which may pro ceed from the ports of Drite.l ; that of six months to those which may come from the ports of Africa and it; islands ; that of one year to those which should proceed from the European establishments in Asia ; and that of three months to every friendly and neutral Nrsiel which may proLeeti (rum the coasts of the itiver Et Plata. Vie terms prefixed to the foregoing article are con sidered safficient for the arrival of !he notification of the blockade at those neutral and friendly nationi which it embraces. Theref re, every vessel, friendly or neutral, under whatever flag she may appear, pre senting herself befor.! any of the blockade ports after the expiration of the stipulated term, (taking into emitideration the place hew whence she shall have proceeded,) will be sent into Valparaiso, to be tried according to the law of nations. Every neutral vessel which may have on board con traband of war, enemies' property, officers, masters, supercargoes, troops or merchants of the countries athject to the King of Spain, will be sent into Valpa raiso, to be t-:e:l according to the law of nations. All arms and munitions of every description and Lind, every class of military and naval stores which may serve in the arming and equipping of vessels, and finally every thing which might contribute to aid the etterny in carrying on the war by land or by sea, often sively or defen.ively are considered as contraband of war. Every neutral vessel which may sail under false or double papers, or intv not have the necessary docu ments to prove to whom the property may belong, will share the fate applicable to effects and merchan dire of the enemy. liut the government of Chili desiring that the pro rrtv b••longitig to subjects of neutral power.: may not be injured, and that they may hare cn opportunity of exporting it from the countries subject to the Vice Key of Peru, a sufficient potter will he granted to the Vice-Admiral th.• Counnander-in-chief of the. symadron. that according to The instructions given hint, be may select a port or place which he shall conceive most • suitable for embarkation on board of reutral vessels, • the property and effect.; belonging to subjects of tundra! powers. Also will be considered free and exempt from • blockade ail ports and coasts which shall b • f ound under the itemediate influence and protection of the arms of the liberating army of Peru, which has this day sailed front Valparaiso, for time reason, that that territory not then being under the influence of the King of Spain, but under that of the Independents of America, no interdiction in such case ought to • ewist. If any erimman ler of a neutral vessel should, un der any pretest, take on board the property or effects Itslfmging to the subjects of the King' of Spain, such weutral. vessel will be captured and sent into dal-' paraisn, to he tried and sentenced according to the • established rules in such case, by the maritime law of . • nations.. The present Decree will be transmitted to the com topsiders of-the neutral fnrces which mar be in these seas. It will he published and circulated to all whom it may concern. Dirceiorfai Palate, Valparaiso, Auk. 40, MO. Tea Rtr,to A. CARTWRIOHT, NOOLER AND OTHERS. Mr. %Voofrr addressed the Court in his own behalf fur neatly two hours, and the three several' grounds of objection discussed originally, were brought under the c.insitleration of the Court. It was contended, first, that the array of a Special Jnry might be challenged, on the ground that one of them bad not been duly goomaned ;* second, that the Panel hid been impro perly selected, ify'the Master of the Crown - office , in 'stead of being taken indifferently; and, third, that Special Jurynien might be asked before they came to 'the book to be sworn, whether they had previously ex p.-Tined any opinion unfavourable to the defendants. The Con z did not give judgment on the question, lat res reed the consideration of it to a future day. Tb Chief Justice sail, it was a question affecting nut the present defendants alone, but the administration of justice enerall v. On one side was the established prac tice Of striking Special Juries, as used fur a long time; 'anti 00 .#iie other, .cotnplaints of oppres , ion and hard :o4p Di this particular ease, as arising out of that prac tice.' He would took • into the authorities on the sub 'Pet with grear tare; he would comprre and apply, tbeet to 'the prnent eitse, and notwithstandiog the threat of public opinion which was thrown out, he would afterwards sate his opinions with that iuspar -V width rite xdroliiigtration of justice rmniresi. dly irlik fixed for the further blaring of the TIM SING A. THIr R•RL Or WEITHCA Thine*, i roli Alai, obtained last term by Mr. Seselotkeallltig vont the noble defendant to shots cause why a trhninalinfbrination thattlll not issue against him tTieimillaiging a gentleman of the nathe of Wood. e. between the parties arose out of a report. "'bid *appkared 'in the Moho nairTaVer. of eerusio pronedingsltakon in the Court of fitianenv.. ti tat prverediog in question the statement of counsel hip V antlearieed, or supposed to be antliovised, by Mr. Wood, and that gentleman refnsed, at the desire of the Earl of Westmeath. to retract certain parts of that statement which to his Lordship were offensive. The SOLICITOR-OLNERAL. in shewing cant! against the. rule, abserved that the application to theT.,ourtof King's Bench had not been made until long after the .letter complained of had been received. During the interim no steps tending to a breach of the peace had been taken by the noble defendant. The learned ' counsel further grounded himself upon an expression, stated to have been used by Mr. Wood. when applied to for explanation—" that he was ready to meek** Earl of Westmeath at any time." Mr. SCARLPTT said that he had affidavits of fresh outrage since the role :Vivi had been gran'ed. The SOLICITOR-GE , rnAL begged to deny that say such outrage had been offered. The Cee . made the rule absolute. caisitNAt. INFORMATIC4. Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not he filed against two persons, whose names we understood to be Davy and Stone, now under confinement in the King's Beath prison, for alleged oppressive conduct in the abuse of the process of this Court, towards a Mr. Wm. Davy. The persons against whom lie moved had been in partnership as merchants, in Devonslii-e, and were indebted to Mr. Darr, for very considerable advances, fur which he was oLligel in the result to arrest them. After the arrest a commission of 6:Lamm issued against them, under which they admitted that they were indebted to Mr. Davy, on the adjustment of their accounts, in s a sum of two thousand pounds. Whilst they were in prison, a message was sent to Mr. Davy, importing, that he bad better be cautious in his priieeediners, for that if he persevered in his action, they would have him arrested, nitl ! swear to debts to any amount, and that they would twin him. A few slays after this, namely, the 27th o f Janit.iry last, he WilF aer.irdinglv arrested in three dif ferent actions at their suit, to the amount of 1.1,355/. the atlii!avit of debt being made in prison, and nu At torney's name appealing. on the process, Mr. Davy being then in.Lontion, living in lodgings, and with iso apparent prospect of procuring bail. The Learued Counsel ttr:her s!atrol, that the writs were nut made returnable until the end of Easter Term nest, so that 11r. Davy must remain in prison until Trinity Term, unless lie cool,' procure bail. lle also hail an affida vit that the oilicer written instruction not to take any undertaking for Davy's appearance on any account, The COURT, undrr the circumstances above stated, rranted a Rule to sheiv cause. E t sy-Isnt.t Slit ver:e.—lilarl of Belcarras arrived at Madras the stll of June, 1520, and sailed fur China the 25th of June ; Thomas Coutts arrived at Madras the 9th of June. an.l salted for China the 9th of July; Duke of York arrived at Madras the 211th of Jane, and sailed. fur China the 3.1 of August ; Prince Regeut arrived at 91.tdras the .2llth of June, and sailed for chi na th e 31 o f Aoo d ct ; Woodford arrived at Madras , the 31st of July ; Corcettawlel arrived at Madras thq, 3d of August; Lad) Melville arriv ed at Madras the lIIIM of August ; Caniiing arrived st Madras the 10th of As gust • Coldstream arrived at Madras the 34 of Septem ber, and sailed for Caleutta the 12th of September; Moira arrived the 3.1 of September at Madras, tied sail ed for Calcutta the ltoth of September; Lady Carring ton arrived at Madras the 14th of September : the Lon don sailed from Tappanooly for Prince of Wales Island the 22d of July. The colliers in the neighbourhood of Wellington in Shropshire, having, on Friday last, struck work, and manifes'eti a disposition to outrage and violence, it was neceo•ary to summon a part of the yeomanry fr o m Shr.'wsbttry. The -Ittniiions was attended with the utmost alacrity, and a troop soon arrived at the spot where the greatest disturbance pretailed ; the Magis trates in attendance rear' the Riot Act, but the colliers would not disperse ; several of the leaders were ap prehended, and a rescne was attempted, and in some instances the attempt w.ts successful. The Magistrates todeavoered in twin to conciliate the rioters, they. became more violent, and it was Wesson' from the ' attacks made upon the yeomanry, sad the 'determise. tion to rescue the prisoners, to fire upon the rioter*. One man was, we lament to say, consequently killed, and two were trountled. Six prisoners were secured and lodged in Shrewsbury gaol. A circumstance of a very alarming nature has oc curred last week which has occasioned great anxiety for the safety of Mr. Thompson, of Carlisle, surgeon. —Whilst a tradesman, resident in Watergate, was walking along the Eden bridge one morning, he observed a man's hat floating at the edge of the water akw yards below the bridge—observing Mr. Rout ledge the maker's nazne in it, he proceeded to ascer tain, if possible, the owner ;—it was identified as be longing to Mr. Thompson—and on enquiry at Mr. T.'s lodgings it was discovered that he had not been there since ti.e preeeling evening. We hear that Mr. T. had h-en in company with a friend at Stanwix, until 111 o'clock, at which time he was left at the extremity lof Eden-bridge. adjoining Stanwix, on his return Ito the city; and, from the circumstance of Millet having been foetid in the eater, it it conjectnred that he has been robbed, murdered. and afterwards thrown over the bridge. The night was very stonily, and tip river lunch swollen at the time. On Monday sennight, Thomas Steel, late mate of the ship harmony, of tireenuck, who was Wed before the High Court of Justiciary, under a charge of mur dering Charles MacPitail, one of the seamen of that ship, was lodged in tireenoek jail, to undergo the sea. tense of nine months' imprisonment, pronounced by the Court. On his way from Edinburgh to lihtsgow, lie effected his escape from the officer who, conveyed Ihim, but was retaken, after considerable resistance, being a 'toot athletic man. He was ceuveyed to Greenock heavily ironed. EscstielvfkoSt karsoe.--Sunday morning last, Peter Clinch and hamar Jones, two felons made their escape from the Borough Compter. in Ilillllane, Tonley-street. 'l'he turnkey, on letting the convicts out in the morniugt forgot to close the door which led to the roof of the prison, and Clinch and Jones (who were previonsly pro : sided with a rope 20 feet long), taking advantage of I his neglect, rushed to the top of the prison, tied the round the" Ain-awe-pot. awl let themselves Ittown iota: street. It rause oat, that the prisoners, twenty-six In , I number, had conspired to alitasiliaatt the tnrrikey br pulling hen in astiongsa them, and sewing him in one of I the bed-rogs, when lie come to open the door in the 'storming ; but it seems that the plat was not quite corn torrrovlten abruptly put as rad to by the escape of Clinch sail Joon. IMAN. 111\ POLICE. • A TtittATltteAt. BREAco or TOM PeAer.—A young man of very respectable exterior, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate at Bosv -street, on Tnesda y night, charged by James Smith, a conductor of the patrol'', with endeavouring to excite a riot in Drury lane theatre. It appeared by the statement of this officer, that immediately after his Majesty had entered the house, there was a doesiciernhle uproar in the two shilling gallery; neon which he and some officers immediately proceeded thither, and found the prisoner was the cause of the disturbance.—He was standing . on the third peat from the top of the gallery, vociferating With :11 his might, " Three cheers for the Queen !" and, several around him set up a kitid of irregular cheering. Ile then cried out, " Three groans fur Liverpool, Sidmonth. and Castlereagh !" " Come forth, thou slanderer !" " The Manchester Massacre!" end many other ' , godly violent exclamations were uttered by him, which appeared to excite considerable agitation throughout the whole gallery ; and he therefore thought it his duty to take him into custody. The Magistrate told the officer he bad done very right t and asked the prisoner his name and address ; hos he refused to tell either, and very pertinaciously defender' his own conduet. The Magistrate observed, that his conduct had an evi debt tendency to excite a breach of the peace, even is the very face of !loyalty, and ordered him to lind good and sufficient bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. Ile was then locked up, and in about an hour after ; Wank two personsotreted themselves as his bail. They stated that the accused was a land-surveyor and house ' agent of the name of Phillips, and they added that he was a very respectable man.—Their hail was accepted and he was discharged. Ikea:noes OUTRAOP..—At Kilkenny on Monday night, a large party of men, well armed, attacked the house of Denis Darcy, at Kilree, rear Bennett's-bridge, and after gaining admission, demanded arms. Not having found any they cooupeked the poor man and his suns to take an oath that they possessed none. Thew also inuptired if there was any offensive Proctor in the neighbourhood, and susl,eti many questions of a similar tendency, They then tired s •veral shots in the lue..se, probably with the intention of alartnint.. the females (one of whom appears to be the real ob ject of their visit). for they at 'en t ail seized the second daughter, a tine 2 iil about IS years old, threw her just as She cane from her Led, on a horse, and carried het off! 11cr cereittliS were heard by two families. residing on the Kilkenny ro oh, and the villains were subsequently traced into this city, from whence, we regret to state, they ell'acted their escape. The re mainder of the party kept guard over several house' near Darcy's, and after making hint and his family swear not to attempt 4tir-ing until the door shonld be opened, they locked b l eu iu and left the key with a tieighbouir, ordering him to go and release them at six o'clock inihe morning. This narrative needs neither .00iament nor entleallishment to excite the indignation of all who fee! the value of social order, and know that the laws which protect it, should be respected anti enforced—butt how are they to be enforced ? (Molter/ to r.) DARING •TTACK BT A RESCUE GANC.—'Monday night last a number of convicts were removed from Newgate tinder an escort of cavalry. On their passage along Blackftlars'-road, the caravan, In which they were being conveyed, was halted for a few minutes, in order to unloose the drag-chain from one of the wheels, after passingthe declivity of the bridge. In this short interval some iiiiritiz symptutns of a concerted plan to rescue the prisoners occurred ; but which we are hap py to say did not succeed. The chaise which followed the caravan, and in which was Mr. Brown, the Keeper of Newgate, was attacked with stones of great magni tude, which entirely demolished all the glasses, but fortunately did no other mischief. The escort was at tacked in the same manner, and one of the soldiers much hurt by a large stone thrown by a fellow whom he himself saw in the very act, but in attempting to strike the villain with his lance, his horse sluyed, and the villain escaped in the crowd. Among the convicts were three of the fellows it ho were !melted a short time since front the Pollee officers while conveying thous from Marlborough-street office to Nctvgate, and it is suspected that the same Kling were concerned in this daring catrage. The covicts behaved themselves well, and did not countenance the attack ; hitt those who belonged to the rescue gang acknowledged that it had been made by their old associates, and expressed their regret at its occurrence. Many of the fellows attempted to keep op with the carav in, which, how ever; drove too (wafts. them. Several women amongst the attacking party fainted when they saw all hope of effecting a rescue was lost ; the rest set up a dismal scream, anti the men poured forth imprecations on the prosecutors of their comrades; but after some time the whole dispered, without attempting any further mischief. Mr. Brown has, we tinderstand, laid a 1 idtteinent of all the circumstances before Lord Sid month. It was stated a few days since in a report from Marlborough Street Office, that iisant burglaries had been committed on the Uxbridge Road, and amongst thins were the houses of Messrs. Manton and Parker, itontliall, for which two men and two m omen have Web fully committed for trial, together with a pub ,llFen in Oxford-street, for receiving part of the plate iptelen from Mr. Parker's house. From the vigi lance of the officers in tracing out the robbery, the prisoners are traced to have bean accessary in two other burglaries; one ut Penn's, Esq. Stoke Park, near Windsor, and the other at the house of Mr. C. Calvert, M. P. Property stolen has been traced to the possession of the prisoners ; but as a de veloposient of the circumstances of the case might, is 1 the present stage of the examinations, prevent the I furtherance of justice, we forbear entering into par ticulars. Auothet Burglary was committed at the horse of Mr. Twining, the tea dealer, at Hampton, on Sa turday ulflit last. The thieves must have been sete ral.honre in the house, and they took away every postahle artier. They tree took the silver edam nir Castors, lice. and left the plated part. Mr. Twining larahi a noise in the house, but supposed it to be the butler from Omni it proceeded. Fee. 5.--The iltilliant, Faine, and Al Ps ut t ir ;_ioc lra 7 l :4 ports. have Wen released from qu .ruatiae. FATAL Accionx.r..—hfr. sad Mrs. dierria, ink! from a tea visit at Capt. Chantlees, land-buildings, Hell together into the 14 land-basin. at the distance of not wore . from the hosts. they had just left. Soppk assistance were beard at the tipper end Parade ; bnt, most aitonishing and nielati , holy late, no effectual aid could be given, • - perished. MARR I ED. Oa the Bth init. at IC George's Church. libass n a sty Richard Ilarrup, Esq. Adjutant Ist Ruei.s Veon 4 Nlrs. Rooth of tiostbs;optoo-ramr. Ransell-sqnnre, the late Johu Booth, Esq., of 111sckfriar....road.. DIED. Oa the 4th inst., at her house at Muricate. tow, relict of the late W. E. Dalton, Esq., ul Walworth, Nurrey, aged Oft. On Monday, the 15th inst.. suddenly, Charlotte, wife of Mr. Julia Cyttree-grove, worth. IMPRESSED with a just and 1.1: the calamitous results arising from the went of a certain malady. contracted in a known to require a comment. and often eat happy victim a series of distressing and at ble afflictions. Dr. BMW reApectfully call those interested in his peculiar and most efleetual cure. unlike the advertising empiric of the d., criminal conduct of those .• who hold the wet the ear and bresk It to our hope." Dr. lad same to pledge infallibility in every deseripti as far as human aid. assisted by medical awl can be applied. he promises a certain. 'lent restoration ; having made every spec; affection. and its various train ofdiseases. the of his professional studies, and being tints cendant success which has accompanied I.is meld during the course of a long and lahori, is enabled to utter, with the fullest croak, at once the most !toppled and encouraging, stnnees can be adduced illustrative of 1111. End, 's system. which had bees found where eminent talent. retained ray public . proved inefit Weal. In addition those consolen ces. Dr. lady will be found equally fortunate slumbering and debilitated energies of ye tion. which embitter. and if not timely at render nugatory the very principle of exist desolating stair of inanity and sterility. by frame and affording tone and elastieity to Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most posi that the suffeiers of both sexes may he - perseverance in the means dirtnted beim Dr. }lady is consulted tinily, at No. by patients of hit} setc.--Conntry letters attention by return of reeved post. 5101•N'rAIN and Co., SAR. 1.7• 1 N Snowhill. Londe,. The folio , Alan Coaches. &e. set mot from the 'best The "Telegraph," Rainsgete, hlargii new post et.ach, every morning, at a gear. In consequenee of the derided preference above conch. the proprietors nee d etermi , :hall be spared to render it the first cut road. Dover. Denl, candwich, and Feversloc at a quarter pnat seven, and .it in the event. Brumpton, +Apothem, Rochester, Sittiagbotsi ham. every morning, at a quarter past SIM Falmouth, Plym.oith, Exeter, We% tar Dartmouth, and Salisbury. every mordng, Bonitos, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, The " Union," Southampton, and Basingstoke new coach, every monio, rives at the Coach and !tomes, eloodloatiopton. The proprietors or the shove eeerti hoops' finnan, e of that support which has hithertr since the commencement of the " Union.' other coaches. Bath and Bristol dying post coactaes, lime, Caine. and Marlborough, e‘on alts COACOES TO WELIA. ORIDOEO 11 AND IPLYMOI•TfI. The "Umpire... a new Liverpool light night on the road, carrying four im itle. through Welborn, Northampton, It ell Hinckley, Atherstone. I.iciifeld, Stui.e, ford, Warrington. and Preston. Shrewsbury, ‘Vellington, and shirrost ink. at live. The " Union." Wev mouth. Dorchester. bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new post ternuon, at tour. 'NIA 11E11401TR TACK iis TO GU Eitoor, or, )&c. m ‘LoEh, The " Rockingham," Leeds new light every morning at right ; and pass-s Newark, Retford, Doncaster. and Fein' den Lion. Leeds, next warning. at ten.. Notwithstanding the tincillllllloll PNVI.III it is allowed to be the most e;reealle conveyance on the north road, being other. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Greet Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanintier. Kilo, ' and all parts of Scotland, a postcoaeh ork. Searborough, Whitby, Shields, castle and Edinburgh, new post cot throngbont ; sets out every morning Newark, Retford. Tadraster, Darlington. Durham. ?Burped', and Berwick. Pns.“- - selves fatigued nn the journey. niny please, and then proecr.i ui without •ii , Marlborough and be haiku new four Aldbourn, Reading. Lattibourii. Purton. Wooten Basset. Ramstutry, Hungerforcl every morning. Bridgeuurth end Weisel post coach ev , Boston, Spalding. Peterborough, SW Royal Mail Conch, every evening ; Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Coach: passes through !trough. Aptil Richmond, Catterick, Itoroaglibride. 11; Doncaster, end G muslin • il f resermers road by business, orpleasure. hate the • of their seats being secnred in the nest !iced's!. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. , Chorley. Ormskirk, and tiarstang post-coachia , ternoun at Five. Liverpool, NVerriagten. Knutsford. Litchfield post-roach. called !he • • Dett to the Merneen*s Haan Inn. Ds e.-street. AVakefield post-eoscii ever) morning, Chester. Newport. IVliiteelturch. 'Cr Not this ich. and al istisiew i ea, Suncreriand. Motto. ~ ,and Vans col to . Oeorge fur. Senderlarl. Manchester. Winslow. rongleton. Ni Wolverhampton post-coaets, every *IV Sheffield sad Rotherham post rum ham. every morning at eignt, mud the Birmingham pas:-eisae!:. sets at tat and passes through Leamington endi cen's Heed. lial&strtet, Birmingham. MU. Lincoln. N..ct , ieuvc„ !load's coach. r*.cry inornng. Hartford, Ware. }indeed:A -' morning. Totteoham and Edmonton combos past two, dye. 1111.! N. A. MOUNTAIN sus! CO. reepectftili , Friends cad lite Pcdslic. hilt they able for any Parcels. Pissengers' I.uggs. tr. ef more than Fite Pounds value. if imaged. sakes entered as such. and 0 ' ;it the Newscast** Hen Inn, M!!!= I.oulou: Edited. Prietoll. and Poi Tut STATkIIIIII‘ .. TIIr. (.4 Paper). No. 104. 51.ttu1. oppo.lti by It.. WANDF.I.L. !tin. LL. IL: taliong, Otiirsupit.fitt .7 11111.1111N t l is tp 4 1 % q e: n p r on l illa : 91gI r . C e t i , :; w : 1 : 11 ; 4 4111 et it het n i ta. : e &hail 3° Yank ehabeitoly to and tisey beds telt. gi esim a ser, .s v idow ttmtru-arose, {Fit. r:nane scar i f oatsele Oniony 1 illy the attest of e ..gels word of promise to 1',; 4 4 will not pr e . reptlon of rave. but an•l surgical ykiel lieeies of.ti} phililb the primary &Nemo •1 acrid hy the trio' l•i4 mode of tarn! . 1 orients- peartitel,Ye 'knee, pretenviow t Inneenteraldeis. r superiority of Dr. 1 to prmift, vv .", is instilutioas, ha& consolatory advso- 'nate in reviviuglke the human mastita- rrested, frequently istenee. Frost& by re-an'tn I' a new th, pew related ongats. po‘itly assursare rescue:l steads ug on!) r e p l ir e d,_ Sohn. ' rs meet respectable 11.%(:EN'S HEAD owing Post Coarhss, I. 11111 a der past seven. in-ence given to *to l Twined no caprice y I:lScltun ig: i esl i .b:. i le t i:t r hPnl. mont h, iti'n3r a e‘. I ir t nae i l i g nn ! old s ernr t Dor c hes t er , nn ; llI th a t Yian s gi ng, at seven, MC* 'd, and Basingslote. tegton, Winchester, r- ipton, by Ave. )P0 its ra•efeerwases • rto been experiment . ' No racing with throaek Chipper). ternoun, at one. 'En. TAUNToS, T.ht roach. only- one de. Seta out daily ; lAtterwortn. , Newcastle, lint.ts- -1 conch, every eves- Diandford. ust coach, nen at- aNS ET. J ERSEV, S, tk,c, ight roach, sets oat through Stamford, ) bridge, to 11w lion- edition of 0111 roar+, flu! complele pelgic r unequalled by any en. Annn. Dumfries. cenenock, Kingserele. • daily. s, Sunderland, Sea- n ills a yard at nine, by asy of 0. sgton, North:Oblige. S Iy add re s it ional ( de l i e rvt a hat tr.turletetr.t". t o ;1 1411 1:; riu n. Lyilington. :rford and Neebir)• every evening. tiiton end I luttlingdoa t to Spilshy, I.rith. 1 six. new four inside Pod pplehy. lAretna-91ide. 11'etlierhy. Aherfilre. vrera demi/wet • err she- hr peculiar ndvantagr tt coach. by-i.onsdale. Rol.nn. , yost-eoaches, every a•- d. Stone, Stafford. snit ilnee. - ever) . tyettinc. ..t. Liverpool. Ig. flirporlay. N:llllptivi( !:nrter e‘esios , coach, rl vr) Neweentle. ad te.mortn. ich. mined the Rarkia7. - ' Nelseo al Nii.e. Ivry elle noon 'it I Theventry, to the Sao , u. n. and Datlea 4tet r 00- I f'hevliont coach elm., I f 5•131.1.) at C't'l cu. h'e' peetfeelly e•-ptaint th•:- y Del te 9 0 ' 1 ' uggsge, IA t hin/+. rdit loc., itolen. • r •• 0 ' I the Inference ridoi r I.ondaa •••••!rr"?'"3sl.4ir """' litileata at Ilse (awe t. , ilTl rt. f % . . 1 " it' St. 4. 1e111" 1. . t : to whoa, all l'easir'' : :d ;lc 11.1.1rerwd. _ . • _