Page:A century of Birmingham life- or, A chronicle of local events, from 1741 to 1841 (IA centuryofbirming02lang).pdf/356



ETS out from the Swan-Inn in Birmingham, every Monday at ix a Clock in the Morning, through Warwick, Banbury and Alesbury, to the Red Lion Inn in Aldergate treet, London, every Wedneday Morning: And returns from the aid Red Lion Inn every Thurday Morning at five a Clock the ame Way to the Swan-Inn in Birmingham every Saturday, at 21 Shillings each Paenger, and 18 Shillings from Warwick, who has liberty to carry 14 Pounds in Weight, and all above to pay One Penny a Pound,

Perform'd (if God permit)

The Weekly Waggon ets out every Tueday from the Nagg's-Head in Birmingham, to the Red Lion Inn aforefaid, every Saturday, and returns from the aid Inn every Monday, to the Nagg's-Head in Birmingham every Thurday.

Note, ''By the aid Nicholas Rothwell at Warwick, all Perons may be furvnihed with a By Coach. Chariot, Chaie, or Heare, with a Mourning Coach and able Hores, to any Part of Great Britain, at reaonabre Rates: And alo Saddle Hores to be had.''