Star.
London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENOE..

1.

,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 51.
TUE KING. V. SALMON.
Mr. CAMP /STILL moved for a writ of certiorari to.'
remove as indictment for perjury from the Old
11;40 into this Court. The defendant was a highly
tespec4ible merchant in the city, who was charged
*ids- Saajory, in an .affidavit of debt, made in the
LorslNgypt's Court, to ground an attachment. The
algilgvht stated the debt aS arising on a large difference
on t)24 alile of Spanish steel( ; and the defendant, in
support of his present application, swore that he be-
lieved 'nice qtiestions of law might arise on the trial,
aO4 that it was very important to his interests to have
ttle
.c;tsw tried by a Special Jury. •
. IiOLOOTII, who was the only Judge
then' iu Court, ranted the, writ.
•.
14r. f. P.4l.)sk FinFedihnt as defendant, against
Whom g top bijlligsi been found fOr receiving stolen
goods, should- tii brouglit up and admiued to 'bail.
He was originally charged with receivinginsi'mel
skin-grid YOur: calf skirls, and taken -before a Ma.
gitratyl i4t he produced the man 'from whOn2 hs
P9FF4mi itS9l9 and was set At liberty on finding
saretics to answer .airy charge which might E. ply.
Uric! against hivn at Ihe-Setaioas. At the Sessions
lislprareflOsnt no-91
were
iiiieferind against him,
an basrecopiaancel were dischalvd, "Aber this,
ONll:jtiAt ban prefeered at the Sessions, and found
bV theOrarid 'Jury, on .which hi •was arrested and
ceginsittedlo orison. 04 original statement of the
t 14.91 W 110) obtained the skins Was aow car-
.9f4e4 hy the affidavits of several witames..
Mr.'Justice litaf.aovo granted the motion.
INTIMATSOS TO TUIS ISAR.

..,49911 aftef.titc sitting of-the full Court, the Taop
Cann )tutee[[ Said, that as it was of high importance.
tostlie. .and'Ad the suitors in the particular
cvltists,itt *hie ). Wiles, hifi for new trials had been
sta.atiil,that those Ries should be disposed of during
the. Term' y
or so soon after as possible, the Court
Would'onl wish to hear one Counsel on each side.
They therelbre requeited that the juniors in each
case segold got offer to address them after their
leer had keen heard, unless they felt that he had
omitted to notice some important tact, or wine ma-
terial argument which ought to be presented to the
attention of the Court. They did not mean to lay
down a rigid rule that they -would hear only one
Counsel on which might be productive of
inconvenience,* bin'titty trusted. to the discretion of
the Par not to-hi:copy their time by going severally
tlisOngh the .whele•-cWie, *here it was not absolutely
necessary to the interest of their clients.
• The case of Hollis v. Goldfinch, which stood next
in the new triatintper, was then called on.• It was
an action of trespass for breaking and entering a
close, which was tried before Mr. Justice PARK, at-
the last Hampshire Assizes, and involved no point df
interost to the public.
Mr. GAVELEE now chewed cause against the rule
for a new trial, in a speech which lasted newly three
hours. -At sonnet:he-had concluded,
Mr. Setwura idie, and said I am on the same side
with Mr. Gaselee, but in conformity with that rule
which Tout Lordships have this day laid down, Ire-
frain from adding any obserraticns to those which
you have already heard. But in the peculiar situa-
tion in which I stand, as the first victim*of this regu-
lation,l feel it due to myself and. to those who
sur-
round me, -to say, that I trust this regulation will
cease with the occasion which has caused it, and will
trot be applied at all lime; and to all Cases: •
The Loan .Ctu Jusxica.t aw., vesy muchs's-.
prised that such an °hum:sties should be made. The
Court has haid, &ten no tegulation, nor has it pieced
any one in the situation of a victim: it has only
thruWn out an insinuation, whin great press of busi.
uess and the public Winnow seem ohnolateby to rectiire:.
Mr. SEtAttyn..;-4 felt; it War clurriv to make the
mark which I haveissadie,' becante twill-never have
it said that I Othieliclired MttT Tiglnvot-mrpmfession.
The .LORD Nut,- ilt4eitrnliatterepting.to isitet4
pos.e)-Thereari 4'rkitsheein. • dation.
Mr. Ss news ' •-. • Anil never be-said
. that I, situated as I. am to.day, expressedna disipss
from a regulatinn viisleki, if 'permanently adopted,
wcftg_.ttlit,a.fs, 4.r.kkip betioes,„ .014 *ld
deptiee the junior's of the Bar of theist dpinrkupitAll
.atkhossiesalue.cnum, which max give taint 41-
pixie:lca:Ma at jute confliteritie in their.- poWersi. end
may 9UalifY. yuein'in tinue:AlmotAo9t4gi.taitcr*
1.0e1a41it71141.4:44Wr. v*ESigiychc
-
ceina that such a loivatrk.thoiddlo OW* of
am sure it is not called for by any act on the part

the Judges. Into intim ti ,is ‘tot @try, Long -be-
fore the time when I had..- .the honour to sit Isere,
4imilow notice Was moueaoughr eras, and.
.on without objeetion.. i ens alArinpi most .anions to.
bear idl that cast be seed by tbeetiatlernen bf the
Bar;hi4X knoii thatAgiraSie:rirations ate ;tot bid,
calculated to bents 6-invitees, byt to serve
clients, and inforiti the judgment of theCoure ;
it is with great pain that I refrain frost hearing thelii
at^10904....Wye ti?A‘l*-uWelkiev AitYthitt ,re will hear
only one counsel even vivo. but .We put it to the
Gentlemen of the Bar, Whether, in the present state
of public .businesi; °deep, the time of the
Court with a'repetitibn 41ready pre
rented to its attention? • •
Mr. Satwertv.--I tnrot-that4--bave made the re-
mark, which I felt bound to Off's., sVith all the respeCt
which is .due to the Court. ,
The LORD Cniar JuatteE.—Witi,tlie word I, eic-
tint" might have been omitted.
• Mr. SCARLETT rose, and said that lie well remem-
bered the case to which his Lordship had alluded. It
Occurred in the time of, Lord Ellenborough, when
there was an arrear of Rules for new trials, when the
rule of heating only one Counsel on each side was
laid down, and rigidly acted on, but it was under-
stood that it would not be permanent.
Mr. LAWES, on the same side with Mr. Selwyn,
made a few observations on a part of the case which
he thought had been misunderstood.
Mr. P. WlLLiams rose to argue in support of the
Rule for a new trial, but was informed that the
Court would not trouble him.

The LORD CDlEFJurrtcx proceeded to give judg-
ment in favour of the application for a new trial.—
After observing that the case had been argued with
great ability by Mr. Gaselee, he said—" And here I
cannot go on without observing, that we are always,
for myself I say it most conscientiously, desirous of
hearing everything which Gentlemen of the Bar think
can be beneficial to their clients.. But when a case
has been thoroughly sifted, as this has been.—eihea
it has been presented to us in all its aspects and bear-
ings, we think there would be no advantage in con;
sliming the public time by bearing those arguments,
which great research, great ingenuity, and great learn-
ing, would have presented to us, hadtheother Learned
Counsel been heard:' His Lordship then proceeded,
at considerable length, to give his reasons for think-
ing that there ought to be a new trial.
/qr. Justice BAYLEY, in commencing his judgment,
which he gave at length in the same case, observed,
that he was sure the rule which the Court had, with
great pain, been compelled by the pressure of busi-
ness to lay down, would ribt in the least injure the',
interests of the clients of Mr. Gaselee, who had pre-
sented to the Court every topic which could fairly be,
urged in their favour. i
Mr. Justice gottiben and Mr. Justice BEST deli,
vered their opinion seriatim in favour of a new trial, 1
the Rule for which was accordingly made absolute.
OOtittT OF COatatoar PLEAS, JANUARY 51. -
• CASSON! AlM'Wfili V: FONTAINE.
This was an actitin to recpver damages for an in-
jury sustained by the plaintiff's wife, by the alleged
negligence of the defendant.-
Mr. Serjeant'Par.t stated the ease to the Jury. The
defendant keeps aihop neat the Globe Tavern, in
Fleet-street. The plaintiff is a poor weaver. His
wife was generally employed as a char-woman. On
die 21st of Deeember, Ifill, -She was passing by the
defendant', ',hop; it was about eight o'clock in the
evening. A sun-blind, which had been fastened up
lip ; bet: over thewindow, fell and hurt her leg very
'severely. She was at -that time in a state of preg-
nancy, but in a few days after, 61%44 IP 'the injury
and the fright, she miscarried, and 114.2 not been
well ever-since. ... •
_.
These facts were proved by Mary Hymn, who. was
in company with Mrs. Cassom at the time.
This witness • was cross-examined at stnuelength,
for the purpose of shewing, first, that the injury was
not such as was complained of, and, secondly; that it
arose from the tempestuous state of the weather, and
not from the negligence of the defendant. Nothing
of importance, however, was elicited from her. She
admitted that Mrs. Cassom had told her that a Gen-
tletnan had called to see her on the part of the de-
fendant, to inquire into the state of her leg. *ome
offer of compensation, she understood;had been made.
Mr. Serjeant Vat/mutt, for the'dleksdantr- gen-
tended that the injury complained dl' witsUoteintsid
by the fall of the blind, and secondly,.,that the fall
was not owing to any neglii7ticesen thepert of the
defendant. l'o prove this, e called the watchman,.
Who was near the Spot When the blind fell ; the de:
fendant's shopman, who went out when he heard the.
noise; the surgeon who attended Mrs. Cassom, ,hy
orders of Mr. koutaine ; and one or two others who
had spoken to Mrs. Cassom on the subject of this ac-
cident, The sum of the testimony given by these
'witneises was, that it was about ten o'clock when the
accident happened ; that it was a very tempestuous
night, the woman complained of the blind being left
• thus, in a careless state, hut walked away apparently
unhurt ; that she afterwards complained, not ci her
leg, but her shoulder; that.the blind had been in a
sound condition before this ; and that when the sur-
geon visited Mrs. Campo, Which was some time after,
she was nursing, and did not appear tea have recently
miscarried. Oa the cross-examination of-one a/those
witnesses, it appeared that a sum of' RIO and costs
had been off** to the plaiatit, but was refused. '
Mr. &ripens PEEL replied, and after bearieg the
summing up of the yearned Judge, the Jury retired
for abotifltTminntes, and returned a verdiet far the
lil4illiiff-44. Piteps AZ. .
CON#ISTORY COURT OF ROCKIWFXR.IAWriai.

ZEST V. *EST. •
The argument in this cause- wa this itiosii j o
'ceeded ;- but • the Oats •havieg been eccepeed the
vrbele day in hearing the 14)14 .Jitivooeseeed r.
LiAttittWith as Pout tel tar' Mrs. Best,- sad DKr',
titisitekies 'having at feu; egletek poAterOd
aseudesiesi of his speech on bebilt. Qf -Mr
whom Dr, Dessaewelso appall's), we. sbAll reser**
'our outline of the Argwritnt sista the-nett Oeurrsibb
'when sentence it emeected to be pronounced.- '

INSOLPIXT Q' 4'• -1
the yoppget roen%liAlx
illfiti
,•fi Yopag fSatenfiersc, clap up% hk! petitulb Wt?'
ohargel- An opmisigin erszred sgaiufe kw,
but tj* opposing cza. did not appear 4 iievirtile-
'cps it ergs quite appurteot,that the petitioner had cot
sunk himself in the e4ijrnatipn of his fraternity,. rtit
the Court_ was crowded to excess by Equestrians,
Clowns, Paqta.loons Ike. The finsolyenis fathere
Iwho has for so many years amused the holiday folk;
at the fairs held within the bihs of, mortality, still de-
terminerkto make a.conspicuous figure, for he placed'
himself under the mirror in the hail dock, and re-
' mained stationary, until the Court deters i.ned the
fate of the staff of his declining years.
The CUCRT asked several questions of the insol-
vent, as to the manner in which he bad disposed of
his horses, with •Which the Public have been long fa.
mihar ? to which he answered, that they were seized
and sold under an execution for rent, and of all the
favourite horses not a hoof was left behind, nor a
wreck of tl;p scenery which used to adorn his move-
able amphitheatre.
The COVRT ordered the insolvent to be discharged,
but cautioned birrl not to come them aglitt with
another petition.

Sale of Mrs. Donau y's 11..fe.;!.;.—Wednesday, the
leasehold property of this unfortunate person was
sold at the Auction Mart, by order of Gronor.
Maute, Esq. as Administrator on behalf of the
Crown. On this occasion there was a very numerous
assemblage, composed of those who were induced
from curiosity to be present, and others who con-
ceived it a proper opportunity fot advantageous spe-
culation. At the commencement some interesting
discussion took place as to the validity of the title of
Government, in the event of an heir to the estate
preferring a claim; but these objections were over-
ruled by the Auctioneer, Mr. ORCHARD, who de-
tailed the illegitimacy of the ill-fated woman, the
nature of her connexion with the late Mr. Do-
NATTY, and the purchase of the reversion from
the relatives named in his will, which explana-
tion had the effect of substantiating it, and re-
moving all attempt of depreciating the value.—
The estate consisted of three lots; the first, a mes-
suage in Durham-street, Strand, occupied as work-
shops by Mr. Weiss, cutler, tenant-at-will, at 351. per
annum, held for a term of .53 years from Midsummer
last, at a ground rent of 71. 18s. this produced 2901.
the next, a house rented on an unexpired lease of 31
years, in Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars'-road, by
Edward conduit, Esq. at a yearly rent of 631. of
wh.ch the deceased had a term of 63 years from
Michaelmas last, subject to a rent of 121. 12s. ob-
tained 6901. the third, a house held at a peppercorn
rent, fE•1390 years, from August last, occupied by
Mr. Cowley, No. 170, Drury-lane, who holds a lease
of -3$ years, from Michaelmas last, at fifty guineas,
was purchased for 8001. These are larger sums than
have lately been reahted'at sales by the hammer.-.-
The household furniture was recently sold on the pre-
mises where she resided, a;d which, with the produce
of the sale of this day, 5004 placed in the Long An-
nuities, received for her valnable pictures by &tor-
land, the interest and rents due, proves her fortune
not to have exceeded 9,0001. which has been magni-
fied by report to five times that amount

wdiific JAN
(Bp the Carcase.) - •
Beef ... .... ..414 btf to ;s 0.11 Veal .:3ts .44 to 4s Id,
Mnam.. ........ 44 to 3s Od I. Pork .........34 Od to Os 114

;AW

,DAY.

PR ICES (ii;' fi AN MO)
[ 4T. J a XIS... . ' waisocrearn.
Hay it 09.04 to 41 44 04 :Hay... 31 3s to 41 Os d
4traw 1113 s 04 to fl. 3s 44 Straw 11 16. to 111 4s of
Clover 31 Os 00 to 41 4. Qa _Clive r3l Os to 41 is -al

PETCE oi TALLOWSOAP, lkc:per 010;
Town Tallow • us od Pun rough • ' 191
Yellow Russia ... 5ll. Od • Yellow Soap ' , tea
Whkeditio SP. 00 Sfoolid ... ....—.—
g.-- Nis
Soap dkna .. ~...e ;Os 04 Card
ifeliing Sof? sOs Od Palm
I • _
PRICE OF C4l4Ol:Eli,FrOfn Tallow Chaailiereliail•
Candles, per•dus. 84 6d—Moolde, tOs Od; od. per dam"
• allowed fqr ready money.
---

Mile Wiwi. I • itsw potful.
ICent
Sussex 2l Os to 21 es Sasses ft 41 to 31 .0s
E 441114
.: se INN 2l 101 to fl Ifs
Florryign v.. 91 Os to 01 OS Folltham 01 Os to $1 Os,
' ' '

• - _ raw* OF LEATHER. r .
Butts, BO tis Nibs sash • ad to 23d per EJ
Dust, 44 to 440$ 24c1 23d to 24d
Dreeitts Hides ...... ...... ....—.....,, , 12c1 to .194
Fine Coach Hides-- l9d to 204
Clop Hides, 33 to 42109 *r ads* ...mil to 2041
Ditto 43 to tabs. l' 20d to
Calf skins, 3,3 so 401bs .. .... ....., ..... ....Ailed to 24 ..,. .....
Ditto 5Q to 70104-...... r..........•. ...... 004. to Nil
Ditto 70 to 801bt.. ~ ~ . 2-4 d to it'id
Small Seats (Oreeniand) .• ' • lid to 19i
Large dim .1 1 1.... .6 •••• ..... -.14d to ItOd
Tanned Horse Hidter............ 44•••••• ••• ... 17d tsi it.
Spanish Hone Ilitiot,... -,.1.. ~ lid to 5144

Jtaw awl& ,
1
Best Heifers ap4 Steers (per Ordinary ... S. Od to es 444
stone) ~....1101.01 to es Od Maitetealt 94 Od. to Os Od
Middlings—es ed to tis" ed Mag.-nom Os pd to Of Od

- nalf PARKET*: -
OXFORD, JAW. 25.—Villea; 4s. 9.11.1 a Mishit. The price of
half-peck loaf (homeghtd),lC old. _ _

Bionsuisr, JAW. 130.-rWlseot-is. 01 to 61. Od.-Beans 2s. ltd.
to 3s 64-.4Votehaas 6irod pet bushel—Barley, ills to 255--
Oats, 44. 9d to, ed, Osi pevisarter—Firead, 3s ld half peck ;
and wailer in proportion. Flour 235. to 40s. per sack:
rzsiainc E; ,l'sw:3o:-Neseitiffat Per load ,O Os' to 01.-i-
Wheat, ".9 04 to &t 3 103---Barley per sir; litht tb 31s—fiats,:
1:474 Yo 241-.-Beans,, 26s to 3014,--RBat, Sat 14t5.45§.,
Nessisuar, Bases, 30,-cWheats 5i1k,54;.41111-- i4f3tri
1* t 4 Us.!--Oats, 13k to 18i,--13eins,
tjl roka Op pet Gkdioit. • • •

A44es tifiC,l-45Alic?4-1g4A1,1141‘21--ILT4jHeatA at' 941.54. 's
341 ad-01d "Wilker 42s—Tanflel4Ifooe 401z--Townley 4it ed
'Bevileke 48s- ed--Wallsead Browses 43s alas—a
Wallowa- Nowatih. 44swasuafselt1 'rrashr 10sseCulat
Wangecid Russel 47s 34u4italise444tewart
aS 11/41Ar1iet7.49 SOP"

• mull&

_ . .
• •Y"ICOTIRSIV OF
Aniallsbilept.':—...3 's' C.R. 344 . (vr
1:4,0314 4.0104;i,-4.2 .2- J.
• • •C4raltar..-..t. .. 30e.
4......111; *S Y?, Lear,h4nl" g, 4q • -
41611eri"-.11::711114. flireerice ' 1.1;7.41 iv;4. 42141.: "4;v:
.11(;..I:.
-01014 SA • •
pc% 7' primp
elsArmA
iiirkeiiie• • • ‘*4:...4
• 4•40.
thit ;jut • , • lin it, :sett*
Bilboa, effective 37

REPUCXD FARES.
' AND 1711-INt(TALLt b TitArti.f.tVe
TO DOVER,' DEAL, Rai* .!IE. MAR6ATE• 4N.
CA NT6:44WRY-
F TICSIDF. COADFIRS, AND KiREP 0000'11M%
BY S. A. MOUNFAIk AND CO.

SARACEN'S HEAD DM, wv.l.N.gig-STIKE2', Sl"Offa
. Mktki•
' ' •
rt. followhng Light Post•Coathes*ll44 ALlik bit%
eat wt 090- tile tiT*
• The TELEGRAPII, Dow, flea!, Ilarnigate, Mar
Broadet"kre4 Canterbury, Faversham, and SandTith; fiegi
Coach, every mc:ning at a quarter past sevin 0'c10ck...440 easi,
sequence 01 the decided prtfiromee given to the above Cwt
the Proprietors are determined no "specter shall by spared to rou
der it the first convyyance out tb4 Kent road.
BROMPTON,llobarhatu, Roche.;ter, Grivesnd, Stroiatl,l6,
tingbourue, Rainham, and ()sprit*, twerp biontletat k
ter past seven, at Reduced Pares.• •
The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, a7t :0.4,th,
ITiruro, Bodmin, Penrvn, Ashburton, 'Furness, \Va./mantel*
Abetter, Dartnuauth, and Salisbury, every 'Atotulrtg at Swett;
through Honiton, Axminster, Brlttpiert, Itmaiord, &/+titiOitte,
Sutton, Basingstoke, !rancor& Bridge, Illacktvater,ea4l Velem
The only Day Coach to Weymouth (drite.m.tbrongla *tit
Coachmen only), through Bagsbot, Blackw..ter, liasturtalkh
Qterton 'Whitchurch, Andover, Wontlyatri, Cashmnre,
I bury, Blandford, and Dorchreter, at a quarter past Sve a'cipsk
in the morning, at Reduced r..res.

The U N Soutlonipton. Lyrnington, Lyeelharat, Wks.
chester, Basingstoke, Hartford Winge, Black wtter, and Us
shot, new Four Inside Coach, eve' v morning shalt.-Nast, vas
arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by live.
is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jer,rs
Guernsey, St. Alidoes, Havre Ale Grace, Cherburg, dtt. Tv..,
Proprietors of the above Ckach bore to receiver cusitiopaugvir
that support which has hitherto been experienced singe the cops '
mence:t.ent of the " Union."
The CHA NI lON, a New Light Day Coach, to Dorchester,
in thirteen hours only through Itagthot, Plackwater, Basing.
stoke, Overton, Whitchurch; .An,lover, Salisbury, Woodyeats,
Cashmore, and 131andford, quartos past five o'clock in the wan.
ing.—The Proprietors of the above Coach ate determined mere
prim shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on this
Western Road.
BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippenham,
Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every afternoon
at One ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Kith, and the laandou
Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swau, Bristol. catty next morrhl.
Coaches to Wells Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at
Reduced Fares.
The" (Inspire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out dilly
at one;. arrives at Liverpool nest afternoon at live, through
'Woburn, Lathbuty, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworti,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford,
Warrington, and Prescoe.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sbiffnal light Post Conk
every afternoon (Guarded).
The UNION, Weymouth, through Dorchester, Blandfark
Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Bashigatoke, liarord Bridge,
Blackwatet, and Bagshot, new Post-Coach, afternoon, at Be,•
ducted Fares.

Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Chrrborg, St.'
Maloes, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two.
BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton New Light Post-Coask;
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at, awe
o'clock.
The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets put 04,
afternoon at two, and passes through llatdnck, Biggleavarie,
Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford,GfeethaM,Gtallim •
ham, Newirk, Tunford, Markham Moor, lietfoni, Bawgru.
Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, nest
afternoon, at Reduced Fares. Luggage and packages 'only id,
per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of thisetaih
it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public con-
veyance on the North Road, being unequalled .by any tuber.
HA RROWG A l' E 'and 'Upon new Light Post•Coachts, mgt:
Afternoon at two, and eight in the Morning.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dtieshisc"
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cunutock, Kingswell,angt;
all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily).
The " Express," to YORK; Starbotougb, Whitby, Wag
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light bee
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; acts oat every morning,
by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tams.
ter, AsSilngtoni Northallerton; Durham, i.blorpet and Er*.
wick, it'd arrives at York heat ntorning- at twelve o'clock, at
Reduced -Fares.—Passungers finding themselves fatigued is.
:tlitrieuruey; -may row what -thee they please, and then prouSt4
-.without any additional fare.
MARUJORODGH and Swindon, Fotir-Itudde Day Coatk'
thcaugh Aldbourn, 'Reading, Lantiourri, *.Purton, Lyslingenlo,
Privacy, Weans' Basset, Runtsbury, Hungerford, New.hstyl
and Maidenhead.
BILIDGENORTIf. WidssleAtesieratu/i Wallop,. Mad 'Myr
head, new Light Coach, every alteration; at Iteluced Varca.
The new Royal Patent Mall, BOIFPON:ind Louth, throtgr
Royston, Cambridge, ISuittitipdatilihilbsitacterborough,Llolp.
Log, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grinish), m 11.11444 vetoing&
Elf-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter beioresseven:
The ..ss," Expre trippwijsiAtparriaskle "NS:coach, to CAL
LISLE, pernith, .atrA Ayhitch4,
I Guard Riche way; passer
Orme Eddge, iftichmileck
hedge, Doncaster, Nt
Oreethain: Stilton, Dial
-morning, ad pWrfontts ti j
Reduced Fares.—Passengers.
.I:itelure, have the
62 the nest Cent% •;o
Sew Royal Patent r
• Were; Iluntingford, 'naafis&
Settee O'clock, Sunday.
KENDAL, Lancaster,
Chorley, 'Ormskirk, and
afternoon.

The 44 Royal twain,
to LIVERPOOL, in ow
ton, Present, Comecon% 1
Some, Stainr4, and Lai
every afternoon; arrives
L'reerpsool, tent evening,
WA liAlikILM Four
and

li

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tithia*K.-LonteldePlattee Abbott fad -Mr. Baron Grahans. AIWA) "..t......; :
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