The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 18_►O.

No. 4674.

" The eau'xe for which HAMPDEN fell is the Yield, and SIDNEI' died os the Scaffold."'

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

11111Mf.tnEX E1.1:1.1.0N.
masa et 111 E POI. [NTH PAY.
1111r.Wniranrso 2341,4
Mr. Rasa 3044)
111111.11.11
Tams FagIIIOLDE as or Nlianx Zia —(
GAIN have the most vignmi, effort: heel made
to anaihhate Mr. WHITIIIIIKID's eqmmemline ma-
Again hale our opponents hroustfit 1 r.t-srl all their
tan?,ollh to rote their ono a...knees. The.Committer
evainue pa
lesxt the thouxends
tole rs. on
cow ~ttrip the) eau deplilti. to he protor their
*gm sod a for days must decide a contevt is) a triumiglant
mikj.nt) la their fat our.
Ely order of the Commit:re.
ell ARLEN 811 AW LEFEVRE. Jan. Chairman.
Ccossitlee-r•oni. Fteemesous'.temem. March lg.

TRIAL OF MR. HUNT,

ivitresogriyssi gnatwarur to
moat the burr;voidt
e pre ressu of the crowd, which was
one or two women had fainted
pressure. .%n attempt was now made by those
rieaaresvoitaitphreeslisuinstgin4ggsaitiolip,
tuisiehmtlrmselves back, in order
to
they partially ancceedeil.
To the best of me knowledge, while Mr. Hunt was
speaking, the crowd was close to the hustings. After a
few minutes von began your speech. 1 took notes of
that speech in short-band; I had some difficulty in doing
so.—(Here witness produced his notes, and also a copy
of what he had written from them.)—The speech coo:-
menced thus Friends and fellow-countrymen, 1 noise
keg your indulgence for a short time, and beg that yoit
will keep silence. I hope you will exercise the aft-
powerful right of the people in an orderly manner.--
(Here witness said that the words " orderly manner '
were not in his notes.)-1 w rote it a few hours after fror:,
tuesnury; that was usual with reporters. He proceeded
to read—" Aid any mail that wants to breed a direnrh-
ance, let hisn be instantly put down. For the hopour
'inligg,ireretdee"swern youbymyistrihattz me to preside at your meet-
and all I have to beg of
you is, that you will indulge us with your patient atten-
tion. It is imposeible that, with the Inuit 'salient atter,-
tin!), we shall Ire able to make ourselves heard by the
whole of this tretnendotia assembly. It is useless tor stor
to attempt to relate to you the proceedings of the last
week or ten days its this town and neigbourhood ; you
well know them, and the cause of the meeting appoints d
tor last Monday being prcvemed ; it is, therefore, we-
less for me to say one word on that subject, only to eh.
serve, that those who put us shown, and prevented s
from meeting on Monday last, by their malignant ex; 7-
th:ins, have produced a two•fohl number to-day. It o tit
be perceived, that in consequence of calling this ne•e
meetissz our enemies, who flattered themselves they 1. 1,1
gained a victory, hate sustained a great defeat. There
have been two or three placards posted up last week,
with the names of one or two insignificant individuals
',whet to them—one Two Long, or Jerk Short, a
printer."—At that moment I observed the cavalry runic
on the ground at a rapist pace, from the direction of St.
Peter's church. They were in considerable d st•rder.
They had not then eons into the crowd. They de=
in front of Mr. Buxton's house, the foremost cf thear
being opposite to it. I have omitted one circiitust,anie
which occurred before the cavalry arrived. Mr. Hunt
stopped in the middle of his speech. fur what reason I
do not know, and directed the people to give three cheers
he then owned round mid said to those near him, " these
is some disorder in the outskirts, 'us only to rally thee',
that is all." As the cavalry approached Mr. Ittexto...4
house, Mr. Hoot ,aid, " you see they are in disorder,
this is s trick." The cavalry, after halting about three
minutes, brandished their swords anti advanced. I saw ras
attempt made to resist them, nor did 1 hear say encen-
ragement given to do so. My eyes weredirected towards
the cavalry, till they began to isle...are to the Lasting!.
When they had got about 10 yards into crowd, I
turn^d sissy; 1 saw no stones or brick-bats throe n,
sticks lifted tip against them. I should think the hustit.e
were fifl or 70 yards from Mr. Buxton's house ; when !:.e
cavalry were within about 30 yards of the hosting*. I
rstol awax. Lp..atloyut foil( a tomiktg.they 11,g
wetinga. Mr. Hunt, stretching out his arm', cried
fieut." His face was then in the direction of tie cavalry.
The words were add dto the whole crowd. No ap-
plication had been made, to my knowledge. for the v.:-
valry to pass through. I hail no knowledge of the pur-
pose for which the cavalry advanced, nor hare I any
reason to suppose Mr. Hunt had. There was a large
body of special constables near the cavalry, bat they re-
mained stationary. I saw nu constables accompato log
the cavalry.. I heard nothing from Mr. Hunt af.er the
words "Ise firm," but the words "give three cheers:'
these words were repeated, as were the words" he firm. '
I think the last direction to give three ch-ers, was taro
the cavalry first arrived. I left the hustings when tile
cavalry bail advanced about 10 yards into the crowd. I
got oft at the hack of the hustings, and went through
the people, to the distance of about four yards in the ;up-
, polite direction from Mr. Buxton's house. By that
time I saw a trumpeter, on a pye-bald horse, wheelina-
his horse to the hack of the hustings ; the crowd, as it
by one impulse. •ed back ; 1 was carried about
yards hack ; 1 then got upon a cart, and looked towards
the hustings ; I SSW no resistance made to the military.
Mr. Henr.—Did von not see something done by it,"
cavalry; which, aecor.iing to your impression, was ea!-
' asillateil to cause resistances on the part of the people.
Mr. SCARLITT objected to this question.
Mr. Justice Partev.-1 can't allow the witness to
answer that question, and for this reason, because the,
Jury would be trying the question from prejudice, a I
not from the evidence.-1 have thought itineb upon i:,
anti I am of opinion that the question ought not to be
asked.
Mr. HUNT.—My laird, I think I have a right to show
the nature of the ;mark waste upon the people.
Mr. Justice IlaTtev.-1 am of a different opinion. I
have taken a note of your observation, and you shrill
have all the benefit arising from it.
When I got off the hustiugs I met with no impedi-
ment but frosts the density of the crowd. The trim-
peter was about two yards from the hustiugs, and all
equal distance from me when I saw him. lie was be-
tween me and the hustings. He had been enabled :o
emit, round through the crowd. In that quarter (the
hack part and aisle) there was no locking of arms near
the hustings. I cannot say bow they were at a distant
I did not see a cordon of locked arms, eight or ten der?,
round the holdings I did not see any peSple locket
rt.tii in arm. 1 think it was not possible tc. see whether
any persons had tbeir arms locked at a distance of four
yards. I I can't say whether or not they were locked
arm in atm close in front of the hustings. I saw the
whole of the people form round the hustings as they
came up. I perceived no difference between the manner
of their forming and that usual at other meetings. I
have attended public meetings at Leeds, York, awl else-
where. `did not hear any one direct the people to lock
ern; itt`irm, in order to keep the cavalry, and all their
Virption, from coming amongst them. It was sot pos.
to see from Mr. Buxton's house whether the people
boo tbe hustings were locked arm in arm or not. I
row
INSWIng warlike tin the meeting. The people bad t
lOW appearance of disciplined troops, ready to protect
Me. Hunt, or to fight for his, as occasion °Erred. I
saw no, infantry. M isepreesioa was, that the cheer'
were cheers of conscious mom:awe, coofidently relying
as the 'protection of the laws.. Yoe did not point to the
may. sad say to the people. " Yonr enemies are
amen yea ; if they attempt te molest yes. get the=
Jew* mid keep thou dons." I stood near yea. sad I
litielisast have heard the weeds. bad you seed them
••netting like these words. I did not bear yin.
dlt 1141.14, " They are only a few
VI.. sa wti arew boss ageism thee. ' If
were ear I newt liege beard them.
Me the people Be lleta, yea seed no gesture,

tended the Westminster :netting you resided there. I
accompanied you iii the Manchester meeting, as well as
to all the others which you have attended. I Greer saw
any riot or breach of the peace committed by any. of the
persons composing those meetings. The meeting no
Brandon-hill, Bristol, was surrounded by horse soldiers.
The people and you yourself cheered them, look in going
to and coming from the meeting. This did nut appear
to give any ',diner to the soldiers. I recollect meeting
some of the 11. se ltuartls on our return from one of the
Spa-fields meetings; they were cheered. There was also
some biasing. I sou did not hiss. You rose in the gig
and told the people not to hiss the soldiers. but to
cheer them ; this WAS done, and the soldiers passesC
quirly on. We met a second party of soldiers, and the
same thing occurred. There were no lives lost. I was
with you at the second Spa-fields meeting. There hail
been a riot before we arrived. We arrived at Spa.fieltis
about twelve o'clock. The rioters were gone then. I
accompanied you to Bullock Smithy in Anirust last.
When you beard that the meeting was pat on, von mid
you would return. You went to Stockport and the next
morning rut went fo Manchester. I walked before the
gig. In Manchester you addressed the people. Vol
said you must return, and the people said, " no, taii,"
wait to the Itith. I recollect this, as I wanted to go
hack myself. I left a wife and family behind me, be-
sides, I had lost my linen in the way down. We re-
turned to Mr. Johnson's. Next day von came into the
stable and said you would remain till.the 16th. I re-
member your speaking about your political 'sortie, Bob.
Bob is now dead and buried at Preston. I saw his
grave. It was said that he was poisoned at Lancaster
Assizes. I know von have had large farina at Elfurd,
where you were IsOrn. You were always called the pour
roan's friend.
Mr. HUNT.—My Lord. I call this witness to character.
Mr. SCARLETT.—This is reversing the thing. It was
usual to call the master to the character of the servant.
I never heard you urge any meeting to acts of violence.
You were called the poor man's friend ; as you said, that
if a poor man worked hard all the week, he ought to
have enough to support a family. Von were generally
visited by Squire II ormore and Mr. Hutchins. the clergy-
man of the parish. I never saw you or any of your com-
pany intoxicated in mylife. My fellow-servant (a female)
has lived upwards of six years with von.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Het iocit.—My fel-
low servant is nut here to give my master a character ;
be ran say as munch for me as I heave said for him. I do
II it know my master has any property at Manchester. I
remember hearing that Mr. Beckwith's shop was broken
open, and souse guns stolen on the day i.f one of the
Spa-fields meetings; I heard a man was shot in the
shop. This was before we went to the meeting. Mr.
Hunt was chairman at that meeting; I did not see Wat-
son there; I cannot say that I knew him at the time.—
I never saw Thistlevroit4l and Dr. Watson in company
with Mr. Hunt. I knew no other 1.1-rum at the meeting
hot Mr. Hunt. I did not accompany Mr. Ilitry. to Lon-
don after his liberation from Lancastt r gaol. I was not
at the rtintwr given after his entry into town. We came
to Mr. Moorlionstos house from Bullock Smithy. My
Toaster remained all night. I cannot say that Knight
'ilmittsere when *event. I Mot MN' Wolfed. 'ire limed.
I#‘ It Ido not know Mr. l'srlile. I can't say
whether he was at Sisierileyl'ortage or net. I was rust
with Mr. Hunt when his action against Dr. Stothlart was
expected to come on at linittlliall, Loudon. I was iii the
country, at Middleton Cottage. I was never at Black-
heath with my master. I have heard of his having
been a brewer at (Lista I believe Mr. Hunt is a lodger
when in London. When he lodged in Norfolk-street,
Strand, Ise had three rooms and • kitchen. I have not
been in town with him lately. Whilst we remained at
Manchester we were at Johnson's house. I knew that
Mr. (iron:ly called on Mr. Hunt because I held his horse.
I saw Mr. Hunt and Mr. Johnson go in a carriage to
the meeting on the Itith of August. I believe Knight
also was in the carriage. There was a fourth person,
but Ido not know who he was. I never saw I • before
or since. My master breAfasteil with Mr.iolinsun that
morning. Ido not know whose carriage it was. Mr.
Johnson aloes not keep a harouche.
Ke-exa. • ol by Mr. Ilex T.-1 never in my life sat
down with you to dinner. I never professed to meddle
with polities. I have enough to do in minding my bu-
siness.
Mr. lies r.—No, it is quite enough that the master
should be a politician.
By the Junue.—When my master said that a poor
man who worked (ruin Monday morning to Saturday
night ought to get enough to support his family, I did
not understand him to insinuate that people Illi working
did not get enough.
Edward Baines, Jon. PlSMitirtl by Mr. Hunt.—l 1121• C
not made any depositions. I am collected with The
Leeds Mercnl. t have not read any newspaper con-
taining the evidence given oil this trial. I have ran-
tiosisly abstained from doing so. I atteutleil the snectiog
11111 the pith of August, for the purpose of giving a re.
part of the business. I was upon the linstiogs that day.
1, I. arrived on the field at twelve o'clock. I saw the a.
threat parties rouse up in ranks, arm in arm ; they were
ameiveti as they advanced to the hustings, each with.
three times three cheers. They did not take op their
'Mations in a very regular manner. They all got up as
close to the hustings as they could. Nothing particular
smack me, but that they came in bodies. Sumo attended
with music and banners. Ido not recollect any of the
Outs played. I took particular notice of their sticks.
My attention was, front previous information, portico-
kgly drawn to this point. I saw nothing in their hands
bat comma') walking-sticks; many hail them, but I eon-
INK say the proportion. I did not uotice a greater pro-
portion of sticks than is usual among country people at
WOG, or on other such occasions. I saw no long staves
'Moldered like muskets, nor any thing resembling them.
I lashed at al! the parties as they came on the ground.
but I saw no such thing. if such a circumstance as this
occurred, I, atteading as a reporter, must, I think, have
Noticed it. I advanced to the hustings or cart about
half past twelve, and remained in that situation till about
Me o'clock, when another cart arrived with boards.
Wiwi the hustings were formed, I mounted them. There
woe so removal after the first erection of the hustings.
One or two young me. from the listings frequently re-
onemoooded order, as the parties arriva, and the order
Um observed as perfectly as, wader suck circumstances,
la pi
be. About one o'clock a subocriptionwasraised,
le pi those who case from a distasee some ale, but
disy afterwards resolved to have sorbing but water. and
... s of water was
resedatouftoro.f
teAubberratatonetbermatailassarrivedh:
by a very large procession. On mounting tise
they were placed. Among those who came epos
the leastiogs were a number of girls, dreamed milkiest" ,
to white. They appeared of an average is be shoot 111 or
IS ran of age -A think there were twelve or %whom
Is basher, I thank the reason of their luting os the hoot-

AND OTD ERS.

-am-
REVENTII 1) %Y.—Yoga, Till'lll‘DSY F.% tau' c.
horillit•li.l.ll;ilillke.r%itestiali;ml;OhlelrltioWir
az.
eutr.ulurttii:.emretitr.rneieg
wal
ell to rli i•was. I
At nine n'lssch Mr..lnstice BAYLEY entered the Covet.
Mr. Hunt having. with the wher defendants, taken his
seat at the table, proceeded to call wituesses. The first
per-on cs.!:e.l was
John Farnslsaw, a member of the Society of Friends.
Mr. Hr •: r /111bIllittle11 that hr had a right to examine
this witness upon his affirmation, as to what he had peen
on the Pith of Atsgust.
Mr. Ju-dice BAYLEY said, that Quakers were, by the
7th awl titis William 111. chap. 71, precluded from giv-
in,: et i lenee in criminal informations, otherwise than
upon oath. The Learned Judge cited several cues
where. the evidence of Quakers had been relnsed.
,Il
i
imimammtbrows a rule for wertafht*
elfultillitt tent ee u sliselsarged, on the ground of
Its having been d'stainesl upon the affirmatiou of a
WI arr.
Mr. Iluvy said, that he would not pr..ss the Ant
against his Lordship's opinion. particularly as be had
other altos-uses to prove the same facts. He then pro-
ceeded to call solss.t. it-stns....es.
John Brattargh, es unities' by Mr. HUNT.—I am a
whartinger, and reside at Petioli , near Manchester.
On the 11th of Asiznst I was in roilitlAtlV with Mr. Earn-
shaw and Mr. Bancroft (two members of the Society of
Friends). in a room overlooking the meeting. I went
to Manchester on that day to collect stoney; Intsiness
was going on as usual. I went up to the New Cross,
where a Treat crowd of people was assembled. There
were no shops shot up then; business was wing oa as
neon! at New Cross. This was about teißo'clock.
There were great crowds there; they were (awing into
Bor. I cooverseol with steverAl persons on the subject
of the meeting, Lot no one expressed any alarm fur the
safely of the town. 1 felt ne alarm myself ; if I bad I
shrill have stopped my teams. 1 has two ti at
wort( on that day, and they carte I as great slat unity
of coals as sin any other day. I suppose the people
formed into line for the purpse.e of getting through the
Istreets with ease. I saw I parties come into
town; there were twiny WOollto and i s:iiltlren with them.
Th. women se .r... tidily dressed, apparently in their .
holiday clothes. 1.. tw one party headed by several fe- 1
males milking in procession. At Shusle-hill I saw the
!buy party : they ;1:,11 had nambers of women and chil-
dren wi:11 Owls. I -.its• the black flag borne by the
,ss,-, ;ssul S:..l.ll.•worth pArty ; they had nut large Mod-
-1 geniis sir resigels in their bands; they haul some common
wsslkiti,:.... it ks : if they had staves four or live feet long,
and as 'kirk a• my wrist. shouldered like muskets, I
most assuredly ttttt st have seen them ; but I did nut see
An 7 slosh thing. The Bury party were walking quietly
eking whets 1 saw tlie:ii. I saw no ill conduct or acts of
violence rout it'ostesl hy any of them. I went to the
1 twtetinse about twelve o'clock, in order to witness the
peoweeolings. I Ali on the second floor of a Imam
shoat thirty yaselo from the boedscas. ..1 had a,conspiepa
view of the hnstireee and oldie whole field. 1 went to
the room by the invitation of Mr. Raiscroft, who bad
taken it in order to life the meeting. I saw several of
the parties arrive. I saw nothing in their appearance
shff-rent from those I have already mentioned. They
hal Awns anti bands of music. I heard tt Bost save the
King," and tt Bole, Britannia," played. They were
received with loud approbation. It slid not strike me
as a disloyal meeting. I saw no symptoms of disloyalty
sosinest thfon. 1 don't belong to any of the Unions for
Reform. I observed, when they were all assembled,
1 that it was the grandest sight I ever saw in my life, and
so I think yet. I saw a double line of constables directly
Hider me. Many of them were persons whom I knew to
be sneeial constables. I saw uo sets of violence or in-
sult offered In them. 1 saw Nadin come down the line,
and go up again towards Buxton's before you ratite.—
There was no insult or violence offered to Lim. I saw
roll arrive ; VIIII were received with cheers. The people
took off their hats when they cheered. When " tiod
save the king" was played, all the people that I sup-
rt.:eft belonged to the meeting took off their hats; but
the constables slid not take off their hats.
%Ir. IlusT.—That is a curious fact, my Lord.
I heard part of what pm said when you got upon the
busting', lout not distinctly. I was between the bust-
int 4 and the Magistrates' house. After you addressed
the people, there was souse disturbance behind the hust-
inls. Yon turned 'mind, and .extending your hand, I
said, " If any one creates any disturbance, put him
down, and krt.!) hint slown.'"Ehis appeared to he ad-
ders:sea to souse one helonzing to the hustings. I did
not hear you SAW. pointing to the military, " There art-
your enemies, if thee molest you, put them down, and
Lei, them shown." It was impounds-, as the soldiers
had not arrive I at the time. I saw the military come
up to the corner of Hickenson-street. This caused some
confoo.inti, and the people in the outskirts began to run.
1 en cheered, in order to keep them together, and the
effect of it was, that the people stood still again. Then
1 the cavalry came in, and formed opposite the home
where. as 'I since uuderstood, the iilagistrates were.
They put themselves in line and cheered. 1 saw MP.'
t11111.:4 thole by any of the crowd to resist them. I never
t my o•Veil sill the cavalry till they got round the
I 11114lillftl. 'They advanced at either a canter or a gal-
lloss: they came as fast as they could. There were not
as. !it -1 or bricks thrown at them, nor any sticks
,'brown at or lifted up against them. I could see all
tla it passed as well as I can see this Court now.
Cries...examined by Mr. SCSILITT.-1 have lived in
Pendleton 34 years. I lived in London about nine years
sine.. I have men to r with my carts. I shook a ha-
kerchief out of the window when Mr. Hunt arrived.nd I
joMell in the shout. I cannot say whether there was any
difference between the shoat given when Mr. Hunt ar-
rived stool that given on the arrival of the cavalry. 1
have heard people say there were 150.000 persons pre-
sent. I gave a pound note towards Mr. Hunt's Elec-
tion for Preston before I left Manchester. This was the
only subscription in which 1 joined.
Be-examined by Mr. HUNT.—I never saw you before
you arrived in the carriage.
Henry Andrews, examined by Mr. Hunv.-1 Lave
been your servant seven years. 1 have been at nosy
Public meetings. 1 accompanied yon to the three meet-
trigs at Spa-fields, in Loudon ;to the public meetings at
Bristol and Bath; the county meetings at Wells,Wiltshire,
and Salisbury ; and the public meetings at Weetusiaster.,
I have heard that you are a freeman in Bristol, 1 know
that yea have property at Bath ; yen Moe houses, a
large Yard, and out-premiees there. feu are laid of
the Manor of Olastonbury, is Somereetshire, mid Lave a
farm th 1 perambulated the boss& there for 3rou.
ytmik aloeere. have farms in Wiltshire tad Hasupshire. 1
know you are a Liveryman of London. When you ate

01011.1 Ir IRE-OFF It E. REGENT-STREET.
CbUNTY FIRE-oFFICE RE IV RNES
TwE hereby given to *lt rer,..sn4 wlbn. In IQ 19.
row* ted their Tem% of 14 VEN I.: MR! jo4lokiltAtii,'

gip WM"
MI Premiums paid by them during that the. ireirecelsatlir
here. and of the Agents hi all the pritelpal Towns in the
niagdoni : and it i• requested that 'itch Persons as Mee
neglected to receive Returns in preceding ) ears, will
spill) tor the same forthwith.
J. T. II %FIRER BF. t1..310,1T,

Director.

iCTORY. tk. Qt sex-entssr,
LoNuoN.

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CentAretltß
UPTON and Co.'s Cl
penetrable
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Invisible Green -40 c Stone Colour -48 s.
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Fine deep Green - I Its. White - - -40 s.
Derk Hsi - - dtts. Yellow - - . Ws.
Fright Red - - Ws. I Slate and Lead Colours 4145.
Chocolaty -40 s.
Prepared Oil to thin for use. per ;linen. -is. Dd.
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heap. Durable, and Im-
PAINTS.

ANGEL. INN.
Sr. l's. . *s. STRAND.
GENERA!. OFFICE FOR TR %VEILING.
THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above ion :
Paris Royal Mail. cis Dover, Tuesday and Friday NI-sitts,
at twelse.
Portsmouth and Gosport Mall. through Ondilming.
tersfleld, and Porters. every Evening at a quarter past 7.
and Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet snits to
the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels and a
Mall Coach arts of to Chichester, through tleaytos. Havant,
• il&ineworth, te.
Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford,
sad Cheltenham. nary Evening a quarter past 7, and Su-
dsy at half past 6.
lhrter and Canterbury Mail, through Grasesend. Chat-
ham. and Faversham. every earning a: a quarter past 7. anti
Sunday at half past 6. From Cu nterltry. passengers and par-
cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ramsgate. Sandwich.
lc.: and from Doter. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone.
tisndeste, Hy the, Dinichurrli. Romney. and Cyst&
Arundel and Bognor Post-roach. through Billisigharst.
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. a quarter before 7.
Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry only four inside,
through Reading. Marlborough, Caine. and Chlppenham.
fiery Morning at 6.
Bath and Bristol Light Post-coach, es cry Afternoon at hat
past X.
Bath Light Post-coach. In two days, to carry fur inside.
through Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough. Dealers, and
Aelksham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at
h. This coach is chiefly intended for the arromniodsti.m of
families. Invalids. &r. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cue,-
field, every Morning at S.
Cheltenham Post-coach, to carry only four inside. thron7,ll
Henley and Oxford, every Moraine at a quarter heron' 6.
Chichester, Bognor. anti Prtworth Post-coach. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at a quarter heron, 7.
Duet and Canterbury Light Post-coach. Mon:lay. Tues-
day, Thursday. Friday, and Sunday Mornings, at 7.
Godahning and Guildford Telegraph Coach. throuoli Ash-
stead, Epsom, Leatherhead, Ace. Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday Mornings. at A.
Littithanipton„ Arundel. and Petworth Coselt. Ti 115.4111%
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter I,efute ;
except Sunday.
Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Balton.
Chorky. Ormskirk. and Garstang. Post Coachaft, ei cry after
noon at Five o'rloek.---Guarded.
Godnlming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. thrmialt
Kingston. Ditton, Cobham. and Ripley. on Montia... ca-
ssocks. and Friday Mornings, at 9. and avers %nods%
Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to Loadua the fault'
alay.
Caslble, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post ('ouch, goes with
Four Horses and a Guard all the way. Ps..le, thl 000
Bmugh. Appleby, Gretabridge, giotinsontl, Catterirs. Ris-
yanghimidge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster. and Gran
t am (the nearest way by IS miles). sets out et cry morning.
*ld performs the journey with the greatest P.1•••111-
Vrs &wined on the road. by buslaew or pleasure, hit e the
ptadiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Hanky, &c. tier)
Morning at half past 7.
Godalming and Guildford new Coach, through %%arrow.
Clandoe. Horseley, Effingham, Leatherhead, and Epaum.
every Afternoon at 3, except Sunday.
Bridgeaorth and Walsal Post Coach every Eretsints.
NORTHERN COACHES.
Tort. Newcastle. and Edinburgh Conches. and to
parts of the North, every Morning. at a quarter rod ..
Mambester. Lanewetar, Kendal, Rochdale. liodoer4fielil.
Bradford. Leeds, Mints:, Rotherham. and
S:cririd•
teaches, daily.
CARRIERS,
To Twickenham, Brestford, and Isiewortb. every Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday.
EAMES and Co., Proprietors.
Paresis and Packages are safely sad expeditiously um-
'eyed from this Inn to every City, Town. illus. aad
Country Reit In the following Counties. via. :—Berl. 4, Rucks,
Cantwell Devoe, Dorset, Maths, Hereford. til••ncester.
Kral. Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Hume:, Wits. Worcester.
Su* Wales, all puts of the late of WiOt. thr.l•l•
"Y. and all parts of irritate; sad to all Puts of the North
se. Take *otter, that as pubssie, cositaialag glass. china.
"jaw, /late, muds, or lank setae, however small the
tale', will be aeounteil for, if lost or damaged t nor any
ether Paratelwezioaaupw's luggage, of more than 51. Tame.
aims as se* whoa lamed at the Office and
laid toe
11:1117=Zathes, Ike. atlas &Utast notice. -