The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-29 00:00:00

•- • - - Gametic Llowtt , t, Esq. then addressed the Meet. Ins at ver.y..corviderable length, and .in teetpeeeketert ry much "coritlknied in matter as to, render it an sedertaking of no little difficelty to fallow and catch alleittevaribtiew a viasoniter and iiluttrititsn. 1.) o.l,llr:Sictivill's satin slevrn, Lord Lsebirti modiste foroirternimittee wns pet aniVcarried,:anit t!ie. ftstlieetineiefloblenten and Gentlemen *ere nainett as khe Creliartheoe; The erVof Mil r a lerd.T.Asrenre, Ifonodre' bits' 1 V , F: .Iki.r.V4Vge'lllwitt. John . RO, Samuet• Perry; Rinai'd illutter • Hamilton • la we, tathn m , Richard' eek weed, Jelin ne, Wttlivn Newport, MatttletieTnoke, Denys Scully, 3...din'Lal , ir, Andrew Ryan,' flilnentel Poyier, - ~.one ! O'Masgher, . Robet4 'Croker; Charles Wm.' Wail, and Thomas Miller, Esqrs. • The Committee . then -*retired, -and after *ln in. terval of some time returned with a Petition,, con sisting of the first five . 4 the •origittai Resolutions;. . wash which the Question was 'Pet, and it was re-, : solved 7. That the Petition agreed upon by sald Coral: tee he adopted as th. Petition of this Meeting, alai be now signed by the Hiatt Sherif. ti. _That the said Peti inns he handed to the Right Hon. the Fart of Donolighmore the Fail Fitzwilliam, and to our respect r•l County Members, the Hon. Ge neral Ma.hew, and the Hon. F. A. Pratte, ant that they he requested to present the same, remain to the foregoing 'Resolutions, with all convenient patch. the Tho lien. F. A. rßtrrit, congratulating Meeting upon the isnanimity and cordiality with which the Resolutions passed, scarcely thought it necessary to repeat his former declarations of nil. ceasing zeal in furthering the great object they had in `view. Ile took this occasion to express his happi. ; ress, that the perSonal absence of his valuable Col. league permitted him the more fully to pay that tri. ! byte of praise which was so highly and justly due to that integrity and purity, which had uniformly marked his public prided. And he was cot tain that Lis Rollout able Colleague, in whatever part of the Empire the proceedings of this day may reach him, will feel equal gratification with himself in the result of that mutual good understanding which alone could lead the Pcople to happiness. The High Sheriff was then voted out of the Chair, and the Earl of Lindaff called to it, when • •: Lord Ltsmone rose and said, that the occasion which called him Op required a few weds more than • were usually necessary under the circumstances of a public meeting. It would, he said, be a negligence towards caese kr e hich they were assembled, if they were to pass over, with an ordinary vote of I thanks, the highly constitutional and independent I conduct of Major Prendeigast, who had set an ex ample to the country, by affording them promptly this most loyal and unobjectionable opportunity for discussing this.important subject. Ile said, that the place he was in suggested to him an idea, which he I thought it most proper to mention for the adoption, ' or at least the consideration, of those who were the object of it. Ile could not feel himself on that oc casion in that place, without thinking, that It ought immediately after to be occupied by the respectable Corporation and Inhabitants of Clonmel, as a dis tinct bedy, supporting by their co-operation the mote general sense of the County at large on behalf of their Catho'ic Brethren. Ris Lordship conclud ed by moving that it be Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting are due to 'Moans Prendergast, promptitude High Sherif of this County, as well for his enastitntninal promptitude in convening his Bailiwick for the p:irposca e.spresse4 in the , Bequisition for this Meeting, as fur his very proper c•nitlo.:( tuts day in (be Chair. Resolution was carried with universal no. platuse, and the Meeting broke up.- .(Cloning! lie raki,) POLICE. ; ,~ - • Gummi .ILL. George 31 arrhant, a ltbourcr,.was charged. by Mr. James ‘Voorl, a brass-foueder, i , ! Shoe.lane, with stealing from hip pemises, where he had been at 'Work tieing s , ine re•pni•s, a brass cock and several tin and brass pattern cocks. Tire werktnen belong ing to the Prosecutor, hying found a cock conceal ed amidst sems latir and ruhr.ish, suspected the Pri soner, and wateli.ml , lirn. They suffered him, how ever, to grit work at night, without allowing hint to supposi that he , *as at all sturpocted ; and, having followtil him the length of Fetter-lane, then brought him back, and on soarching him, the articles in ques tian, to ail of which the Prosecutor swore as being his,property, were foetid on his person. The Prisoner alleged that he had picked op the ar ticles from among some rubbish which .he had twit.; sion to rein rve from the premises. . The Worthy Alderman (Sir J. W. A NDER3O4 dered the Prisoner to stand committed to take bit trial for the rAfelice. i A young man was charged with riding along Nvit,w. gate-street in aTurious meaner, and with riding over a bricklayer's labourer, carrying a hod. It appear ed that the youth, who said he was servant to a Mr. Wilson, was riding a grey mare, with only a halter, at full gallop, and after putting the lives of several Orson, in jeopardy, he at last drove violently against a man with his hod full of mortar, going up War wick.lane. The mare MI by the shock, and cut her knees. The man was knocked down and bruised, but no bones broken. A Constable being sent for, the young man was taken to Guildhall, but the Ma gistrate, Sir J. ANDERSON, having left the Chair, he was remanded, to be brought up again this day. aiaNsioN-HOUSIt ir ;, • Testev , lty, a man and his wife we re Charged be fore the Loan MaYort, the oue a with stealing, and the' ether with receiving the property. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Young, of Cannoultrecti thaOhe feuvale'Pritontr lived servant with,4.4.that• having lost a silver table spoon, some shirts, and se. veal other' things, be suspected the Prisoner, whom he lased with the theft, arid who at last confessed it, and part of the property was found. ller husband appearing to give fie a character, lies discovered to have one of tho s ate)en shirts in wear s from which he , %; as liot to thy her tlt his wife,. IleAetried any kni.wleageof the robbery,. wed said his wife had his Is to wash, and Elul dill' ? of,.ltpow 1%4 it WA' *O. • Nis wife in, berdefenceiels4, b. 4 master, "" . " 4 .te fertieilheLlic site 111 1 044.-011ifitsP • emu • , :~ intoh peist-ertare- Wur or Avis' o'clock in the earning, "ind refusing' fo ni ,Oispersei "the Regiitrate ItivihrteittiAlied against committing any thing fbe t le4lol3 they wQ heibrought before him a second time, dismissed tMm witheur iidering the usual reels to he paid: ' A respect* le-looking middle-aged woman Epp** to the Magistrate for a warrant against her husband;l w:to she declared, had been in the constant habit 'of beating her most iinmerCifiilly. She said, that she was induced to take this step against him in cons, dieeuence of his fury against her having been in. creased Within the last few days, the effects of which ,she %WS afraid would one time or other carry her to the grave. ;She had been that minting beaten in a savage manner by hiln,.,gp b°; , dtd not t ,..eare what instrument he used in 'aiding suck barbarous punishment upon her: Al' ire t ea" *at in4rEticliatety granted. ' • • .1 An old Lady, of the name of Lynch came to th t e,, Office with a charve against a Ilackeey Coachmate.] She stated, that she had employed Viet° drivo her to her house, near Bryanstone-square, in company with another lady, and a little girl. .Bafore she got into the coach with her company, she give tle.! coach man a small box and some bundles to place in. it, Which he accordingly did, putting the bundles on,one of the • seats and the box under it. He then drove them to the lady's house, and carried the bundles, by her i desire, up stairs; but it was not until the coachman; had driven off, that they perceived ties box,had not been brought in with the other articles. Mrs. Lynch said, that there were 2 5!. in bank-notes in the box, a silser watch, a shawl, and other articled of value. She immediately, upon missing the box, applied to,a Gentleman, from whom she received edvite in what • manner to proceed and assistance. They went to the stand in Oxford-street, to which the Prisoner be longed, and when they saw the Prisoner, the Gen . - I man instantly laid hold of him, and asked him where the box was ? lie appeared greatly confused, tiled having seen any box belonging the tady, antle refused to tell where he lived. At length they A certained his place of residence, and upon going to it, in the company of an Officer,' found his wife, who was greatly agitated upon being questioned upon the subject, she denied that any thing of Biel, kind had been conveyed into the house, but said her husband bad mentioned to her that some person would call upon such an occasion. , Previous to her having applied for advice to the Gentleman who ag , slated her, she went herself to the stand, where the, Prisoner was, whoOmmediatily upon seeing her, tan home, he said, for his gaiters. U n der these suspicious circumstances he was taken into custody. The little girl, who is ten years of age, said, that she gave the box and the bundles into the hands of the Prisoner to pot thorn into, the coach, that while he was placing the box wider the seat, she desired him to remove it from that place, and put it upon the seat, to which he replied, by telling her to mind her own business. He drove his horses very slowly when he was conveying the lady to her house; bill the moment he was dismissed, he used his whip pretty briskly. The Priinner wilt • committed, and ordered to lid • brought up again on Monday. A girl, about 15, was brought to the Office upon charge of stealing 43 dollars, the properly bf a woman who keeps a shop in. Coveht-4ardin, iad the mother of this girl was' ihtfigtld with' secreting the money knowing it to bestolen. • The girl hail been ht the habit of assisting the In formant in cleaning her place, and performing ethei services for her. Being left alone in the shop one she, by her own confession, took the dollars from a cupfioard in which they had been placed, and brought them to her mother. 'the informant upon I mis,ing them the day after, accused the girl of steal.' ing them, which she immediately acknowledged, and an officer was procured, who went to the lodgings of the mother, and found some dollars wrapt up in a piece of cloth under some ashes in the fire-pities.-- 'The Informant swore to one of These dollars which ' had a peculiar mark upon it, and the Prisoners were' ; committed. UNION lIALL. Edward Collins was charged yesterday by Mr. . . Cerhage, of the Kent-road, with attempting to steal his watch on Thursday morning. Mr. Carnage stated, that as lie was passing out of Vanlhell Gar dens, through the crowd, he felt someone pelt at his watch, and putting his hand down, he foiled the ,chain and seals,`. which he had previously put in the` Inside of his fob on the outside ; the Prisoner was standing near him at the time, and he had no doubt be was the perm') who made the attempt to draw the watch out.—He was ordered to find security for his I rod behaviour. John Robinson was - also charged by Mr. Flood, on suspicion of having stolen 'his watch, chitin and seals, during the time of the Masquerade, and in the Gardens.—He was committektor re-examination. John Smith was brought up by Goff, under the Bum Boat Act, charged on suspicion of having stolen 30 copper bolts, which ke had in his possess lion when stopped in the Kent-road by` aia, and of which he,courd give no 'avant. lie was. 44(4 40s. and costs. At, V . • A young woman of most interesting ~ and demeanour, and apparently not me* years of age, who bad before been oblified t, . • 'application to & Magistrate on similar Ou t again appeared before Mr. EVANCE, to: claim pratec-.- , Lion from the brutality of her husband, who slid,ct appear to be burthtved with a mucligreater num r of yearl y and te i !kits she had been married but short time. 3160,10001 Magistrate l lifter veal% interns* et suit .. and cowardice et th e him to lib 44% seco riW OYI 4 11 ;end, 'a peace OP' 1;41 le 10 ~• , .. . 'US — 44.I+IEN f;041 POP/X. ~, —...s— ~ i 4 :no tidt 'I, • ' .. (MOWERS At 41.4 i k lloll4lMrr , AT . GYIPHIAL.L. , .•y i , 10 :tieidety last,' Mr. O'Brien, echo had or strut past * assumed the 'charieter of Agent •th'ilit" .ristilhinett.Cierepany, gassed his third examination' --: die dkaautissioners of atakruptcyi it Crud& 'hail.; .- :.; .:cita!,i;:,,,,:: , -,;, L . , .-. t -, ) E 'sr. 1,0 tlie . .ciotatie l of his examination, :03144.44.fi nigttAl, that he was not, nor ever L iu4 been,,Agelit efer any Irish 'Linen Conipany, witifevirtikt there was neitich Company in Mitenee—Lthat"ini himself Was principal of that Conti:any, width fdit:o isted only hi his own imagination—that he assum . 1 that character for the ; purpose of•ttading:Dwitr .it I more respectable appearance—that he hadJaetu se, customed to purchase his Lineni in the 04 c! r 'r,pn don—that for some years he had been supplied' by i the house of Poole and Co. Cheapside, bat for 'the ilast three years he had dealt entirely with the house. of Smith and Patterson, Bread-street—that he had I expended during the last 11 years. 2,4001. .a ad, vertisements, ,and Mr. Patterson, the assignee, had I gone on advertising in the same way , a nd with the same description, since-the bankruptcy ;—the good.' will of his Wise in Bloonisberpsquire was worth 1200011, with the command of a clear sum of 1000 i. he could have made his trade worth 15001. a-year. Mr. Srros, ,one of the Commissioners, asked if the Bankrupt calculated upon the good-will of the trade of the Irish Linen, Company ?—lf lie did so, ft would be BANKRUPT r oss s a mi tmzs va t i a g b h o t m se in l a i b t l h e e fra go t -will 'of his trade; he knew he coned not sell what had no . ' existence. 1 . . I Mr. Owes:, another of the Commissioners,. said,,that. they had a public duty to perfOrmaiott_that he felt that he,w ou Id notdischargehis duty, iThe tEd not declare, hi ; hiS'opinion t ie Was nothing short or a fraud ; it %vat really shOltpitto . see such.'frauds practised on the. „public. Ileie was a man, representing himself as ite i agent to' a. COMPithy *Lich bad no existence, and !.pretending, by "Ws, means, to sellgo;;;ds . at, a:cheaper rate thau other Orion's. lf the sale of the goodwitt 'of a concer' like the present was Made to alierinie who was ignorant 'of the trite • state orinatteis, it . would he a fraud upoii, thi purcliacer ;if, ou'ilth other hand, the sale was made'tO one who was in'tge I secret, it would he a transactiOn" to which no Couii . ! would think itself entitled to lend it sticictOn :'it i was a *hotting thing that the public Slattlil bp,thiis 1. intposed . upon. Mr. PATTERSON, the assignee,,saldies.onceivea it ! was his duty fo make the most lie contd., , .t. of , cite trade. ' " • 1,-, i Mr. Ow; said he could not see that a bankrilpt's ' estate would be injured, because the assignee , was I prevented from selling what did not belting to the , bankrupt : such advertisements as those issued b,r, the bankrupt were calculated solely fox tile purijoil . of chewing ignorant people. . ~ I The BANlcurr remarked, that Irish linens could be purchated cheaper in the city.of.ldendon than in ; Ireland.. Mr. OWEN iSiti.th.i4 did not matter ; it should be I made known . Why should the public be trepanned into perchasipg,..,by what was falsely called, the Irish Lipen CbMpanyl it was. done to seduce add cheat fools. . • . . Mr. Patmusen, the assignee, sai4; he would refer to any person present to say, .wheth.er yr. O'Brien had not been in the custom of selling cheaper than retail linen-drapers could afford. Mr.LWArrestAte,..whq happened, to .be present, said, that thus called upon, he never would suffer such an unfounded declaration to pais uncontra dieted. Mr.. Patterson most know it to be un founded—he must know that he (Mr. Waithman) and others stood ip quite, as high credit, and pur chased their pods in,the 'Same market with those very. Gentlemen (Messrs. Patterson and Smith), who liadsrptied this sham Irish Linen Company"s•wire-. ! hotnie—he must also know,' that they could, and actually did, retail their Lineps to the public.at as cheap, and, in many instances cheaper rate, than he (Mr. pitlersyn) had sold to the Bankrupt; bat, this assertien;'heediellenged contradiction., Mr. OWEN ;said, that he was decidedly of, opi ciin, thatlheLard.Thaniellor would disallow the •cliarges fin tidvertisetneuts in the assignee's accounts since the bankruptcy. Adjourned. • 1 • tfWez EXTRAOILDINAgr CROPerijf ie article relating to there-production. of a crop of wheat, from the stubble of last year, having excited, the attention of so many . AgricutXprista t and parkularly that of Sir Charles Met rick Burrell, ' President of the • Sussex Western Agricultural Society,; the worthy Baronet, in order , to ascertain, be.y49144 the possibility of doubt, the truth or fallacy at theiskaoont, wrote to Mr. Lewis, of Porton, the favmer,,ta Athoin the extraordinary, cropin question hetanis t , and s , in consequence, rer• ceived from him tlwJollawing lettec:; And, as it au, thenticates a discovery, that may, ,prove of great im , portance to the ,puranits;ac repal t econon;iy,,we em brace the earliest oppoxessits yef. : givjng it city , ..".. . - 1 . , Pinto°, Aar. 14, " Stst,-1 received yieectailir,. dated West" Grinlitea Part, Aim: 7, c meerning the Stater/Seat as appeared *the Good rtM e i rs oi ti t te . m old I o fi f eld be=d hee4 w4a r t, 4s llitho o P irlah r"i solvt , log. The account seems to sydo 'slngitlisit am- t re to be Esubteig.krtt I more you it ita teak lampar the* 14 r f rop tailed last year, but that was, mot true; for dad a very good fair crop, whi I h id " cut' early.,so that a • e Were tliligt • I birth:hied planting the stb**pivee this lastellinSantatc6esi bit 6•04611110.0 Sae SP iteareace 'of a se. - ergo, which spFfrp from.S , old moors.", I thought X' es! Wo see west% mime tot` re was noddrit done to it ; bei ► bate ir Nitta tiff , 6o* UAW hart wird:Fear, hut 4astleinotas ivhea sa,aq,asjkv, rot e begin 84 " 1 " L it 1 11°4 • Tblinfla Y* I•,TVArffigtrlGt, vabl ler " • A •ft is 4. 1 •;: iri4444031 :L) 39." • f IttftWattaAlltit Triday waS com- So*. 4 - , A very respectable tradesman 'of Greenock, of the name of Mentiea, a blacksmith,: was .drowned eu Toescley se'nnight, in going ablaut a sit;p at the (loch. Ills cO:npiniOns, more expr!rt than himself, I ' ped ono after another from the boat, and he was lb eieetiO it. Ile got upon ae . ear, which it was i pea i'ai, i ht hare shred him, but losing his h e w" 4 went down heat ! foremost. The 4odyha s bpi 4uail, an.lhilmig'st 'ai.) ja. his .dischhsplete. fluidic, 9 c,inisistin4 ore widow and sp•en children; ' I. , 1.'44 Toesdaineid,lixtit, Lp . qor roan el — Vir allierik I l i me d j a ,, n , 3 , 1. I A Wriltg,_was found sespenTe;i by a , tope ußoitti a gtade-post,ou the,Morton ra*l ,rn h u d v^callieliten %YAiiiiatli ..o....fLlPEarS22‘ l l..early, ilk. ..the mornin ,, , andboughl,a halter---for the purp:m, he said, of 'hanging iiits44. The poor Pllow %a 4 past all hope or roCovaryArlitit b wires to he had beeu subject to fits. -- • , -; ......tilsoapi..l et :.;- .: .. • -r .6(We:tea ...- iftwneilVigal• sang. Tros. y ( Baliito0a11);* dd.' IttAe.t. I 90; 'Mlle 7: . A. it; • Sprigla)/ Ouptcrypd), do.. 144 • . I 3, *pt. firm wviitit• girtixilets (Wm...nho . nkt merikinm 4 000114e4, 1 4fre 7. Mbnig, ith‘eleriftir It-. MARRIED., -• • latrattfiliKK, Mi. .1: - 0: na11011,4 itAbeis i to Harriet Anna, third duuihter of the . Ealing. At Stoke Newingtoo, Krolibrifir,J, Hamilton Pimlico, to 1i Its Jaltg, of Stoke L On the ,th ititt at tit. Michatt's Coultry t J. liar • thaw, lito..of Hitirtoo, to titrA. 4wbank. . • • 1)141). •. . : ~; „ . • • On Tuesday fast. nt Tabus:Pr Lodge, :andstaine, Surrey. aged 16. Barbara. second daughter W A. Mackay, tag. at Q ecnosstuare,. Westminstrr.• On Su, day last, at Nl . in:llettone D urham, aged 72, Sir J. Ede*, Matt. eklest Mother to lanil ' AUckland and Lord-Henley. Oa Saturday last. at her house. at tiN anste,ad. Esser, aka. : 75, Mrs: Paris, widow of the late J. Paris, Esq. Same dity, aced 58, Major=lfee.i Kirkpatrick, cf the Boa India Company a Service. . • • ' . twtt :E v :E ic ß e A y L s i C ue o , A ... " w H .4aud O . F ar k e i r C i twirs hut Whii( } fum e l on , FettiOlasinf Belle* S;"uvrige lon, Ludgate. Itillt R oyal Mail atid Tole ra it Coa I AI. es, through !ma est.ift, Kesaiughsod, Wifmtifio., iv:: 7 e • ford, HI .barough, Yoxforit Sasioundonai, Mello I,lind Woad; bridge, every. Aftentoodut eaur u'Clock. Y ARMOU'I'II Lied Nalsiou Coach, throagb Colchester and Ipswich, Mainlay, Wednesdli, and 'Friday afte(Looa at Iha o'Clock. • r A aii N Dm, p e mmeth. RIO 1. le Itamploa Post .Caliths through Kineton, illordNnd Ttiosiltj,'Tiars- • . 4i by t ti t ' he lt 1141 8 :1 w i!O u ß r N d L i t.: d ' o , D , l i i c . :l; s i t s i b il :e h a t i l : ::, r o i l . z . e fi e . . , : : :: o,ll: C .i.4 l::‘, :ttc r tio lo .eigec i k t in e i.e ( E, it c: l ell:kkitt.hitc.lb ate ir coads, Cueltlelrlytvery marnioge at Half -1i i.t. Niue • {ARON P VON, Cll A A 1 (the 54.'8111111.V Smith) daily, nt I cAmlittkDOE Land .Nelson COacit; . bliaiday,KWelarldals and Friday toortoing_s at Flee. • • eA NI Li It 11)0E Cairn, Chmeh (Inte - 011 (`niutiri . dge), through .Ro)aton and Mumtiegford, eyrcy.faitroidg o..K4att Seyea,derept SuAday. • CA NI BfttOGIV [Alt l'ele/AhleCnit 4 h st4n 'Odors), ahrotigh WnreDudd ligrivemg ;vier y movog hiigat o'Clath, -except Kindly, and i'arrt and f Foie livre,* CA NI SRIGUE Font Coatrh, tm °ugh Ware. Barkway, ant Fmulinire, Monday, Wccresd..7,, and aftentuou at Furst o'Cloik. • CAN TER BURY, Margate, Ramsgate, Chatham. Rimbaud',:; and S:ruod Coaches, every winning and eveuing.—N. B. hum Diskettes nt any hour. ' Gli4l.llJstrili,*Rochester, and Gravesend Caches, kw due Ida y k _ • : = DOVER and' DEAL Fast Concha, every morning at Sir, 4 and evening at Half-past Five. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Ilightlyee Post °nacho , through low irk, - Berwick.' Durham', Daellgimn, and North• ullerton, every snorting at tiuirlost Six. FAKEN HAM Conch, ittrou4h :Newmarket, Brandon, mid Sivneltarn..klooday, Wednesday, sr* Friday alteration at F.tar. F new Light Coach, party morning at, Niue &Clock. • . *- - • GOSP'3RT Coach ,(.the .Blue). through. Stalues: Bar" 1 " 9 0 Earn t..i, Maori, West Mean, and Fareiow, muraimg, at 'lei. past tz our. , • - • . , . Fit I'FQR.D nod WARE Ca ' ach, every monde; at Balk p:t* baby BULL Rodney Coach,hy waytaf Doneasler,Thorn, and North Cave, esi•ry more ing at litalf-past S. This Coach is parties .a Ic e xpetlitioas, performing the journey 96 howl. hero' vels the plea:airiest oad, :td will e frm the be-t einvsnore., 1., Hull —N. B. It r avoids a the ektr b Outi o ly dangerous P age of the Humber. l PS% ICH aid COLCHESTER Concha+, through Stratford St. Mary, W Wows,. Kelvecion, Chelmsford, logitestune, sad Rumfardoiftertiomis at Two and Four. LEEDS new nod counitudious Light Conch (the union), el' tying wily Four insides, sets out every morning 3 Q 4 "t cr 1 ° 1 " Seven, nod travels with the gr,sit:st celerity. The Guard noir Coach go through to Leis without changing, and tr.ly Four LYNN east Cinch, through Camliedge,_ Newinark.d, ST sei Fi•lgnte, and Stake; Monday. Weditesd ty, and Fthlay af ter:tomb :it Four. *,, LYNN and ELY Coach, the Lgril Nels9n, through Case bri4e, Monday; girdoesdayorad Friday mornings at Five. 1.1 vER POOL Coaches every alien' , ' EEL c EsTEit. and NOICTVFAMP'ION Telegraph enn" l 'v through Ne wport Pagaell, Worsburil, Duastable, and Si. 'n : 11- through aterooott at Two. Tei L p l ui N , C , ( 9 , : 4 l: l, h a . i lt !....e isi e id u r t is l ,l tß ano LlS v k i E sit T eh e a le v sg e ra u, p e h; c l r h y ra n u t . g ie b o W o i , 4 ::; LIN COliNAtattNOTTisqlxem Post:Coach, evety Nom . Jog aid „A nerptioss..,_ t litA tipttedt te l.kuo tt . Na ;7 11. r r mter . n e n ! . rmar MARGATE Litilst•Coaelit thergeirrill'h (e''' l4Pa sides toil v),ever,y Marulpg mk analf.papg SiVrtliclsring the S a ra. ; M A RGATE mid -R RlVlsuitn. Otaelte; 'evert' h lol) ' u g a Quarter befure i Sig, and Even* (krlf i pied A , ter , MNcliEstrA Light Teiegrilillt acti.lb, rah Le'cula 5 ri g Derby, Ashlsonw, Left', and theacetii•sfield:eve form 4. d Mica T w u.—T he pithily munition is,purticularty.f olurNeA cern, as It is the Ofiginat Co i`i•Vestabtishei4 fitr roar) 01. n t ae Insides only.; it icon the last ItighlY iiPPlT"vr de "''' '' , l ,4 4 , ease iota safety, travels with a Gaited, and L*10.1)% wiitkeil.thrnughost In the' hest 'plrioihti 41.1 e, - • N WC,A ST LE, SUN 11 LAT, A:•,i-04 and PM 1 44 4 C e a . ac au g ht through Easingwotild, Noithatlerton, „and Thor:k. h e zhi a .. gahritettihrouehout, eis out every. klenfeactis Nair pass . ; rti . • NOR W ICH Expedition Coach, thmitg'Li i rt r m' Afi hridie,Nviensotket, Theiff.rd, tea lemma' at Three. • •-•— - •'' OXFO 1) nod WOODSTOCK Light Cogeh (the . .l ll c Wymoli ha", ever Monday, Wedoe•day, Friany , ,,r,,r fflo eit lino: LI ',bridge, Werianhe, and TOsaPrIP• Irr ST A ) - 1 ?Olt 1) Coach, through .rutted ', road', nod St i iton . every o . .. Stiller of 114.) 01,1 ` 3 ' 3 ,..'„„,.." t erf.. SUNDERLAND,' st' A1t,.14, and STQCo.„ ' Morning of II :0 pot.tSice. '• •! - - c t o o . WOK ING and .110.11.SOAM .krtetill. 11111.1 „ _ Dale every ht ori,ia•:, at st Qll:lriet before Six, through r..pw.rt ,• 1 Leal herbead, nod .Eivideni • LkOItA II ightli ea Coach, .every . at.ge.t, rthrough Newark, Drownsier, arid VerryttriAW, T.2.44h itterta• Ihe ainci.us bwoaels Coaches to Lev4lo. - . 0. " BruLtlenorstioteltit.mplitiNtrirworireT. tw t.kr iou lit, ll . 4l9 4l ; ll c l e awe.:pr..,priocipel r: t he,,gy c h without changing, arm .08 F4ur. qttftcegh__d, rot gent Iscolted throbgliYand .w i sh iaz to stop bathe r oa d , 411. tiny additidbal fire.' Peuall*lr4t day. RTS nod ca. Five/req. • , • •,• 't.• •wx 6 rwc , i t ch WO( not neerottAtable fp. gere•Gl IM, dl Watcheso Cold, hartuluvosuest, Bids. 0U5.T4 44 hfl* eal ' f irt,o se9 alo r ' it 'le ti:ol4e, nor tys umy ovietti.tic o leof,orzAri g. • damaged, tfige.• speelheu anti. pates :soca v. • D CO . wt. *tit Viet, ilk 'TOW,' tie to AVMS' • et' the NIJMIS K RY'S; lillitiveibrieseysT a ggoev , G trf IV . ~ . .. . • • • . :' : . 0 ' '•7IV" • • -• ", • : 1 + .... :L .6.C ±A tit 1 S 4 I 4 AT ESN! Abi' s .... . y i L , BO -5 .tv d i '' - ' •'' . ee, ricrll'lou.s Tag harltnn-csiack„Arivt?w, „ e wer - ned, one of 1 . . 'dem t w enty `shllltogs, The 'Miler In the mitigated pe. ... nelty . nf t,it,shillings, hat; dtßfß i ti i cliog mos', th , r their irrottz. 7.7 )mi ftwAv ~ ~ . ~ An Tiiestlay last,' . Five genteelly &mantled. tierbitt.lnoklng young I. _ .....s . ___, pi omen were charged by a watchman for making a Y,...;;; 1 7 non" _s om e, lAN* luithe.P f _ i ti": l _ l t r _ h"sci t._ t f :: C1? ...;t 7 ..", .: I ,:i 4 fe l Pusl i n t ir th t e o bea c_ "l :: re...121.114kaa.._•...7i...13-.5..1 nu she had been ,e7ind lISILa A OArrioN itOltiVitits.lseit Friday wht com. 1 ih r ,, 4 o wi rt ; .. h i q i le f a it t ,P 4 l i At t! wr ita ,..fif n arl seiteedleitiditintbadi abuse' Of 104*Nititioff, filt one I g t " r11 " - * ItI V I :7l.r .e Z T"llt p. „, 15 10 7 “ , - • esitethii+Sit Rbbert ileronitillart.,olllidOn Baker d kri-7-z - --- . " -"Tim, m . , i reintaet is i=dry to Mr. Sta ff ord; sate**, a • m iit o t ,;; Wales in keel) 01 ,‘ !Mel* .. . Le &pa lot iroutestalies it ift utgtett it watcresQ to , Yeir. to Woe. ' i l l i k t fvf ,tiwot ih:t n...-11 sit triotil ~ , , 1 - th e ~.1 oil , %K . _ 9r anlse i M r. kiptinik of `the *kw. . 600 . 014 ~ rp rbifiesillate in tistitet. Mr. ! „,„ c s as 0 idepoetet picked erCiLlehlist 1 "1 - . 6 3 ' , . , 14 41. 'WO " 0 i tilled 1 61 2- • 1 wow I t le kfteMitt*f thq Threeltiadie i! '''.. 0 . 40 ., liiiiiiblettfil Or 1 lII' %lOC ' Another i . ... , ~...- ~.., ..,,._ IL a 11 , -"... flr' • ' ^ iPaalnlitilli4lAte 'thie, , ogre , f' 1 r~ ` L ' I~