The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-15 00:00:00

dornmittge of tie innatic's P•ilate. AO nico pray ing, that the petitioper at.t.i Dr. Waddington should be appointed by the Court the Committees in the place of the woe and Mr, flenjetie:d. The lunatic as - a young Gentleman of consider. able landre'd property in the' counties of Staffo , cl and HertfOrd, and in the year 'BO2 (at which period his father was li‘itig), was alflided with this dreadful malady, and was then put under the care of Mr. marriage ; yet had always expre'ssed his intention of leaving her the bulk of his property ; that there was not the slightest urttence for saying that . she had not always coedated herself as a most virtuous, at feetionatee and attentive wife,'and that the utmost hartudny and connubial attachment did not ever subsist between them`; that she was received ir to the bosom of his family, with whom she contimted in the,mose cordial terms ofeefection and attach ment until 'the period which he should hereafter advert to ; that at the time of this secood attack of his malady, she was so far advanced in a state of preguancy as to' render her unable toattend him to, Mr. WarbUrton's, but elle during her teniporary. ansence from him, she constantly corresponded with Mr. Warburton, from whom she had assuraeces . that every attention was paid to his situation, and every means taken for his ease and comfOrt under his ; affliction that m (to these letters she was led to believe that Mr.:Warburtrin had given him every persotial attention, !and treenenily visited him, and it was not until some tiniteafter she foUnd thee Mr, Wattiurton had not seen. him for seven weeks to gether, When ehe was sufficiently recovered with safety to herself and child, she went to Hymn, where the found her husbend in a ready-fUrnished lodging, consisting done bed-room and tWo sitting 7 rituals, by no ineatie propettieued to a person of his tort one. While in this situation she constant ly attended to his comfortS ;Ind his r %yaw, and conceiving that he, would be welt better in a place more *equate to his Ineat,s, so for. from naving removed hint clandestinely or surreptitiously,. she mentioned Lr intention to Mr, Warburton, Who made no ; obj.-.Aion, and DoCtore .Munte,ietch Stoupous were . consulted ,ase to the sit wit ion t to which she was Annie to remove hire; proved of, it---that nothing was wore natural than her wißlt to Nino% e him into neighboerheod of her own relatives,' float whom he had detiseeL so ouch attention, and Whose bociet y was always 1) . 0, gratilymg to, her husband. Woli respect le her permitting him to 6 0 at large to the streets, she was at the time whollyigneraot of the feet, He was always Atended by two,peesons,lreni Mr. Ware button's, an , : his general walk was, about the neighs bourhoodot Pt unitise Hell and Paddington, but if his kL epees, fer put poses of their own, had brought him mitt Oeiord.street, Wl , kl) was the place he, was itLni in, ll' C*Uid me be responsible ; but 'tie mo ttle.' that ,faet catne to he; knowledge, she applied to Mr. Warburton, _desiring he would- give di t ee. lions to 'his keepers to be more circumspeet in fu ture. With reseed to Mr. Carpenter, she denied the charge .of his exercising any improeer controul over her, or hie wish to . exercise any controul over 'the affairs of her bUsband. He 'had been gratified in the petiod of his' sanity in the society of Mr. Carpenter, and she thought he would be still pleased in that society. With,respea to the annuity which was so much talked of, the,Learced.Counsel observed, that if it had eta hapllened, that in a momentary derangement of .his mind, the : lunatic had conceived such an intention, it was never thought of more by Mr. Carpenter, and coulel...not be a circumstance upon which to donciude thiii any undue influence had been exercised by lhat 660 e.: man. 11r. Carpenter wait he husband of her sister; and it was most natural ,she; should consulthiM in her distressing eituoi ion. Willi ti , fipett to Mr. 13:4- jefield, he bad been the bosom friend of the 'lunatic At the period of his sanity; he was in habits of the strictest intimacy,, and• trustee to some of hieestates, in which capacity he had been consulted upon the sale of the estate in Hertfordshire, already men eiened. Mr. Benjefield was the • trustee 'for that estate, and the lunatic had,made a most judicious arrangement (or the sale of that estate, with a view to invest the moneyatising from the sale in the pur chase a a property adjoining his estate in Stafford . - shire, which was then .understood Was soon ,to come to the hammer.; and his objeCt was, ;to have the money ready to pay whenever that event should take place. Mr. Benjetield was naturally consulted as the trustee ter his children ; but there was no pre tence for saying he was any otherwise interested, or that he sought the disposal of it for his own advnt tagee he most positively denied any such intender). But the, most prominent feature in this case was, that thejelatives of this enforteuate lunatic, who now appeared so noxious for the preservation of.l)is person and fortune, had suffered bine to remain so long in a state of insanity;. without taking any steps towards a commission of lunacy';' and it was not until it was understood ; that Mr. Warburten was to prove the lunatic in a constant and uninterrupted state of insanity, that this anxiety : was expressed. Then, indeed, it was most natural for Mrs. La Hotty to take the alartne-ea step which Was todeasterdize her child, and render her marriage void, was 'sutbe , cient to awaken her feetiogs, to - a sense . of her aitu atton.. Then it was, and not until then, that any mi'ailiderst4nding arose anionesi this tinnily, andhe admitted this diugme'rise to some altercanim ;The Learned Counsel aeproceeding to other points iu the case, when • , The LORI)CHiNORLLOR intimated that ate should proceed iii-the cause to-morrow '(tbis day). LAIP REPORT. COURT OF CUIANc.'I , RY, I. EX-PARTE lIIINSON, IN THE MATTER OD' JOHN BUN- SON, A BANKRUPT. This was an appheatiOri.by Mr. HART, on b e half of the bankrupt, to supers'ede the Commission, and assign the petitioning - creditor's bond, upon the grounds 01 the bankrupt not, being a dealer or chap. man within the meaning of: the Att; and for mali ciously seeing out the said Commission. He stated,: that the bankrupt was a puineyrnaw blacksmith,. re,siding near Ilchester, that he had, always been a perneym al, and never carried on the trade upon his own account ; that once in life he bought two brood mares, and sold the foals; and that in the course of thirty 'years he had bought fifteen pigs or saws, thelitters. lie disposed of among his and somethues ,st Id an odd sucking pig to a neigh. , . hour ; that being entitled to a legacy of 1201.. he employed Mr. Fisher, who was a Solicitor, and the petitioning creditor, to prosecute. a suit in the Court ot,Exchetpter to recover the sam e ; that the opposite party h id offered to compromise the legacy for 901. which Fisher recoMmended to the bankrupt to acquiesce hi, but satisfied of his right to the whole sum, he persisted in prosecuting the suit, and the matter was finally referred to an arbitrator, who awarded to the bankrupt the lull amount of his legacy, without cons; that Mr. Fisher then de manded his bill of costs, which the bankrupt re sisting,' he. had him arrested' in April 1810, and thrown , into Ilchester Jail, on a charge of 2301. debt, but the affidavit to hold to -bail was for 1151. 10s.; that the bankrupt remained in prison until March following; in the Mean time Fisher had obtained a verilieiegaiest hinvior 1151. 10s. for his bill of costs, but in that month (March 1811), he was discharged. out of custody, and at the same me Fisher issued the 'present Commission of bank ruptcy against him, end . had, prosecuted the satire up to the • present moment ; that he did not owe upwards of forty shillings to any individual, except BorneGcn*Olen of the Law, whern he had profes sionally engaged, which only amounted to a kin),,l sum 'lna tie was entitled to '4 small paternal pro perty o f value, and that leis chief and . Only mode of s upport was by working at his trade as a journeyinan blacksmith. The pet Itionhrig creditor had styled him a jobber, dealer, and chapman ; but he denied roost liositi , ely that t ic was any 1 1" g more than a handicrafilnar,, a Mere journeyman blacksmith, and no jobber, dealer, or chapter).— The Learned 'Counsel, without entering into the of in defence, which he, left to his Learned adversaries', hoped his Lordship, wider all these cir cumst.etees, would see ample grounds for supersed. . _ Warburton, , ht kiwyon, where he u:thhately ritou vtered ; and ssthe , time atter waN alluwed by hii fa and 'vs neighbourhood, whele, at tbe'age of tweniy.-seven, he hecame acquAnted' with his present wile (who %AM the niece ot a respectable builder residing at that I d married her with.' out piny fortune. By the interference of Dr. W.,(1. dingtun, his tat her, who had been advise at first to the match, became reconciled, and Mrs. La Houp was received in the family as one of them- Selvei,:and became the favoutite of her lathefrin. law until his death, during which period all parties . lived together in the most atie:tiotiate and tri e thny intercourse. Unfortunately, however, iu the year 1810, the lunatic had a return ofs'itk malady, and continwd in a state of inetaal derangement up to le present day, whet► give rise to tie proceedings in this suit. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, cm behalf Mary Kirk La Hour, the roothei - of Ow lunatic, thi. itay moved the Court,Jhat the Maier , should te‘it,:‘ his Report, 'and that the petitioner, along with Dr. Waddington, should be appointed the Committees of the lunatic's pelson'and torione, up n the *wont' of Mis. La Houp'ii (the wile'9 i , discreet treatment of the lunatic, and Mr. I BA field'. being an unfit and 'improper poson to hale the care and manage ment of the lunatic's estate. He stated film) the affidavits ,(Which were most 'voli.vidion.), that the lunatic being afflicied this second ana‘k of this dreadful nialady, was apin placed luta , r the care of Mr. Waibuitun, at kinxiiJn, in bull&'10 aPart• .ments; where he Was under the tainu.dikiie, super- In;endAnce of Mr. Warburton, and had also the benefit of country air to winch he liad.bern accusr ruined, and which was con,idcied moSt•e,ssein .4 to. ward, hiw ultintate recovery'; :111.tt he was ;memo. pawed to this pla . ce b'y 1)r. Wadd(ni,ton; and intd all the benefits arid comt.•ll6 to be thmed boil) the affectionate •u: tnw tier and 'the nranchus of biB taws ; bat that . MN. Hoop; thriaq t , ,h'the iistiueo:e Witt►t►tcifuretlCe (t her brw , (Mr. Cap titer),' had surrOts 7 tiotsly removed turn crow itietiLe, aid carried him to a house itiiiplier Norion ,, streel, amnia' the noise and bustle of the West-end of the town, and trona in discreet'and.rnisiaken 'affection and atteritioo,.sut tered him to walk at large through the moat .popu 7 lons public stre,:ll, which highly tended to protract his recovery ; that Mrs. La Boni) (the wife) was tinder the improper i riuence and .controul of Mr. log the commission ; and as the petitioning credi ! . ditor (who had procured himself lo be appointed the sole risignre) had his remedy without having recourse in a commission of bankruptcy, he trusted, also, his. Lordship would order the bond to be 18 , - . WrLSON followed,on the same side, and cited some cases, to slew that.a person, dealing in pigs, in the manner of the bankrupt, was not amenable to the Bankrnpt Laws. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and, Mr. litet,p, on the part of Mr. Fisher, conieridcd, that Ite'cvrtainly had aright fo be paid his bill of costs, and to recover it by whatever legal ,tneaus he could; that* was. the obstinacy of the bankrupt in not comptomising the suit in the Exchyiner in the first instance, and re. sistiog the payment ,of Nlr. fair demand.-- Van resped to his being a jobber in pigs, it had ..been s tfrcided, that persons buying and 'selling pigs %vele within ' the meaning of the statute, and as the act of bankruptcy could, not be controverted, they contended •the commission should .take its course Carpqbter, who wos a Carver and Gilder, - in the neighbourhood of Nortottottrert, and was . martied *to her sister ; that he managed : all her-atiairs, in speeted - and coutiouled all'her accounts,. wrote her letters, and had:gained such an ascendancy .over the lunatic himself, that at one period he proposed to settle an annuity of soul, upon him, to the 'prejudice of his infant-•daughter 'and the rest of his Candy ; that from a variety of citcutustances stated in the affidavits, it appeared, that Mr. Car- • penter had. exereised an improppr influence, and in. termeddled in the affairs of the lunatic, • and, that in appointingiMrs. La Houp to be the Committee of her husband's -persan, would be, in' fact, pointing Mr. Carpenter, whom, it was contended, was a most imploier person to be permitted to in teriete in the contioul or management of:the luna tic's per Son or property. With respect to the ap pointment of Benjfield, as the Committee for the . care and in magement of the lonatic's estate, wh if fw ever might be the event of the application , which ' had been just made to the Court, there were .stitfi cient grounds upon the face of the proceedings iii this cause to satisfy his Lordship that he. wai. 211 un fit person to be appointed to this important trust; tree was not connected with the lunatic by any ties of consanguinity, • but a • mere acquaintance, for whom the .lunatic, his: miervals of sanity, had expressed some attachment ;. that it appeared he also had exercised an improper, influence over the :mind of 'the lunatic, by inducing hint to dispose of one of his estates in 'Hertfordshire, in ,winch he had appeared to Icti-e some personal interest, audit .was supposed had that - estate been sold, he would. have Income the advantageous purchaser, to the . prejudice of the lunatic and the interests of his la , mily..--Under, all the,e circumstances, ii was Con. ,teneed, that Mrs La Hoop (the wife), by her indiscretion in, granting too much latitude to the lutiatit ;: and.being under the influence and corium* of: Carpenter; was an improper person to have the' , care of the =lunatic's persoli, and that Mr. Ben jefield, from' the circumstances detailed, was equally. unfit to have thp management of his property ; and that, - uu,the other hand, from the natural lies of re lationship, and the respectability of the charadet and conchtd'Of Mrs. Li Houp (the mother). and Dr..,Waddingtnn (the uncle), they were the most natural guardians of his person and propeity, and the most proper to be appointed to those important, trusts. , Mr. EIART, in a short reply, confesseirt he could not give Mr. Fisher much credit for his 'tumult). The Loan CHANCELLOR having adverted to the :affidavit upon which the commission issued, and the suspicious erasures which appeared upon the face of it,, considered the bankrupt as not within. the. Meaning of the Aft, as, a jobber, dealer, orchap-', man. to.the Aa.of .Bankruptcy, it would as well have answered the purpose of the petitioning cirditor, that the bankrupt had been imprison two months as eleven.. Under the circuinsianre4, ire 'direaed, that the commission ihOiald be super:. seded with coats ; but as to the aSSignment of the bond, he thought the Court would be' right in leaving tie party to his remedy,: by an action' at 1.1 w; .as he could then chew satistaitorily; whether the corurnission, had been 11144:km61y , prosecuted or not. AUGUST 14. EK.•PARTE BBFNJEI'I EI.D, IN TEE UMW( OF LA HOUP, A LUNATIC. 'This was an applicat ion by Mr. Hart, on the part of Mr. Benjetield, to take the affidavit of a Mr. Cox worth off the tits, as impertinent and irrelevant. The affidavit alluded to, among other matter, stated; that in the year . 1780, Mr.' Benjefirld, being a proprietor and manager, or condudor of MoMing Post,' ipid Daily Aluertiser Neixspaper; had 'accepted a slim of lona and an annuity of 3001. for siippreso ing the publicatinn ofcertain docutoents against an illtiArious personage, the objeal of the'affiitavii be. log to repren.ent Mr. Beniefield an unfit person. to be appointed to the Committee fur the' cite inid ma tia4ementof the lunatic's estate. Sir &untie) Hominy and Mr. Wetlieral' being bend a some length against the application, The LORD CDANC ELI.° it observed, that there 'were two ways of deckling this *question, either by referring it to the Master, or cleciding it at once in court.) but as the present applicifiun had, reference to other proceedings then pending before theeourt, and might be anther of fruit imporianee as vr,.11 to the parties interested as to public justice„ lie should read over all the affidavits made in the cause; and be judge tor himself whether the matter bo , coniained in t h e . off- - n!avit complained or, WA' S or was not tin pertinent and irrelevant. Ntilt LTOROUGH•STR Cykrian was ,yes i e r day charged by a sailor, who had fotirtech clays leave of absence from the Ainphitiire frigate, with rob bing him of 121. in aoailes—street,,, Drury -limp., on Tuesday night, The prusectator had oceompanied the Trisoner to her ludgirk a gs; and he delivered his jacket, which coat:l4l,A 21. to 11er care., but,he kept Ins 9 - OWScrS, Which contained , 101. under his pillow. He awoke at folii u'i:lock in the MoitOtig, and Ibuod. himself divested of tro'wsers, jacket, and eery oilier article of apparel, excepting his shirt ; and his, - chert: umie. was guile also. The prosecutor wrappediflold sell in the covertaid of the bedding, and alarmed trbe watchman,' who traced the prisoner,' and look her into custody in the neighbourhoOd.—She was hilly committed for trial. • Mr. LEACH and Mr. WfATHRIIALL, fooowed at great length on the sume side, the former adthitting 'there were no ground 4 for objedlion against Mrs. La ,Roup, the wife, so far as respe&ed her affec tiopate attention towards her husband, as he fully admitted the contrary ; but his objection t 0... her arose front her indiscretion and mistaken indulgence, and the influence exercised over her by Carpenter. I'bp latter 'Learned Gentleman urged in strung; lan goage.the propriety of appointing those who were bound byllte - natural ties of consanguinity, in pre ference to Strangers and aliens. Mr. ilsaT then addiessed the Court in a most feeling and impressive speech on behalf of Mrs. La Hann, the wife, and in Support of the Master's Report. Re stated, that at the time the mar - riage, and for a long period subsequent, Mrs. La -Houp was wholly ignorant of her hutiband's hav ing ever biwn aftlitted with this dreadful malaiy ; that although she brought 'him no fortune, and was • represented fobs . a person much b e l ow hi s ran k i n life, she was the niece of a respeCtable and opulent builder in the neighbourhood of Bath, who, although be bestowed no portion, upon her at.. the time of her (UAL AuciusT 14 ::, ‘ t v i ,,: t: :: :a t 26+1 oci• Ships at Nl.iiket. Ships sold. Pric e ' I s N to iss..3t —s. 13X-PAIITE LA IMP, IN TIM SAM•P MATTEL. This wAg a petition on the part of mother of the luimic, praying that the Mastershoold Sider lei report, by which he bad appointed the wife of the lunatic and Dr. Waddington (his uncle) the Committees of his person, And Mr. kienjefield,- the t'IcICA u 1 VZSTS. 6 S PA-KS it a.. Y . 1 I Mild Mond, NIS, rgs. pr. fixcheq BLitt., 3d. as.dli. p ar, 31d. ss. 6s. pr. 01111111101, I i 6 dis. In:penal 3 pia Cent, 6t i b 1 Ditto Ann. 5 i 13461ns Cons. lor 28th inst. 62 i t i _.....--- Mink Stuck. per Ccnt 94. 4 per Cent. 79 t per t cut. kw - . 62; 6j 621 i per Cent. Cfms. 42 e 4 4 is,tik 1.. Ann. 164 t3..totils 1 villa Stack; ' .. tieutarly at is Le:l::..it .................. sle con t.4=.tion .4 tt'i)lifon ilaktion, iiloitt 1114 ‘v Ye'leidiiy rt:potiel in ou r „wet. loi OP I.) I t (); d.t" tlitz'llirdnis:t:slt'ci'"lfiiilli);:r:l:l.iktti:l‘;':'rie°i'pfilteitc.-01Yf (I ti l : ' c :: :: 1 : ! ll' t: 1,11):tirt: ' Pav§idgedetichey 11:n ow Wool;, it 1.9' Iflanif+tj ' lO I ll( ' Cri' d j eiCce fur thc. l oos , : ett - . ion w deemed by tire Lear. tti 0nd...4° sl'*(lletbrY proof of the contin.s.voi 01 ill -...,(..)e.i - Alter sentence IA h rep ifOssedrtn the iti' Wit, petitions for a" mitigatioa of it to trauspoti, t t i sp i r: r i e x e : d) , , \ l l:l . l e ''' ), jy r r . e t ti;')triitilis,'ireeli rsi.ioti.,::::irdt:o;ticit:lihi.s:i.te,jai,t.tcliei I: . s:st the i s: ) gt .:.)011ilotililtei I d t ; l:t i., l l l ll ° ,:g g 4 , 6 ;;: i. n l l . i thin tater the trial, the Fort,ro3o . 0 ( Ow Jill), niunt•;. fur the prosecution. it iv ill tiriculie, re.oommendation, no satislactoty reasuo, tiss ! ,1 . signecL ... , . , Yotic.eastte, Aug. so, art. Tii*.is morning the Court being assernbleti, }fir Justice ' Wool) proceeded to pass sentence of iltilk on the following to isditers t--0 • Janies Ward, Richard nuichinson,'Willi3m 837. Joseph Robinson, William Entwistle, Geage..l, son, uod William' Hodgson, convicted of Pri": After Liddrefising tVe o:her prisoners, to 0 11 (" Ilve Ile" out hopes of wercy, be addressed ilii4 uoluttv 1 1 : 40 d ua t t f e tn , i , d ) :1 -) (g i , I tt u n , g i 1 itilli,,eaolltsaie.liot tilileiVliiilli(igiiiiii°l::::eilli•lgi:e,lergirulic,:n:,:flisvier7: wornsn, which k ion o(re,,ce 0 1 a most attirt, , and ought to be impartially pattidwPi death. ..'- your offence has,.been attended %vita ev-1,11,:t ! P 1 elt . 0111st:ince of aggravation-- in has been prob ed 410 you ! with the assistance of your ctitorsoll',, „..,' 1 has 4esu eNarnincci.tts your witnes, but siPi l s; can cbusider to nu ot-ftet liglit thou ai,pio r i/ ,‘; ' .,; Alice, forced this, %vomit') into astatile, "',.14, by main stredgth; you ACionylislied your pSrei're in spite Of.tite resistatice,,the onto al, WO . 11 : 1 ~, treaties of the unfortunate yottug 00111011, ''':lo, sisted you 39 loggias possible ; and wilco held cries brought a light 10 t he door, Yvo:,b,ri'4l. i d to kill her, if she did not. hold her tfaiv tongue." ~ never " Stichiierad ,sdeeritessii,o!tif burit.itaal coonttilacto).rliocito,l,::dei::::olil which 1 hope never to hear again. T1)19,!K:e16,• of the piosecutrix has. been griti.illy co°lllo4 man, m whose honour and integrity ss ''' 11 ..,., Ilii country i• i y s ouprrinit:prt.illay v‘iiiirdneebsstedvv.:lsirprbordi;gtebe";;; crime to, conviction. ~t .I:tvdoicil:uelilly:dios:vciav,yre to eircumstAnces wil'ic b ' ' 4l O lo given her e oef i o n i d lt i i ie c il a sl t t e d testimony iitt),kitttthieie hjy:,,,:ruipe,_::.:oo, d clitie u • . convOion of its falsehood ; and it die e' i ot ic fi the witness is to have attY efrecl at All, k, l tiei. increasing the enormity of your vof c i e :l iii ,atit , dition of perjury. Witen you werc " i t ': ro o, f:' woman, accomplishing, your gully l'' cet , d : soidi Thou art not the first I hot' i', iv e, • will be'danwed if I 'will be rna,leivo b) o pt i'' prat it seems, byi your own deelctration,lo4ll. probable:other ontortluvte lettvles lijoi'litfo,' victims of your brutality, who liSvo " t . /I;4 ., , if'''' rage to avow and seek justice, bot ‘vtio , Under the outrage 30 silent aftlialott, ..,b.,4cla' " And . when at last an honourable fPi,,Postig to hers escue, but tut forfunateJY u° t ,l)ns,.,,piltiN.l' parable injury had 'been cernotittail, ) I , ll ' r, Oi l .' • 1, 141104 ~k,, from the door, • and. brutally sse ) to o tor be dlmned toyOu, a nd 311. l b ' t'tle„ to You also. had the barbarity to 9t.lii‘e brcilfo'ili to tinforrtinate young-woman ; and; 1 , ~ .ft with,a brutality. w' hid' harino\ pstll'''.„ o f de 1 , 1 ' YoU roust suffer the punislitl:ooo,6l li:j an atonement • for of your country, and fur the. of Priei ry torce, lo r your crime to t ition o ftro from the brutal violence toper.or, r tuSlice !itl' " And I hope this exinnPle °l4,,eds, so" II rate to deter others in the town of .. , 11 1 i tail where, who,. warped by your fate, " guilt by 'which it vu'as produced. . 0 ,001 to entir.eiti).,All'..' ePcai:etioiluni:oalli'le:.;:litit:s.leu°initteleYbtfe:tieeltrliwwel9l:l:cle'Ylill alw:`ll:l'lblti:rtftill• liplootcilt:et)cveefidourtiproormiwyhtoritliticb:lyr ov:u ibcreloirirnecleiy,oist:,o.ll.t.;:•;:trioloole,;;,:ll the place of execution, wnrre )..0 . 1: d 0 1 1,00 by the neck till. you are dead, al .-----r-.....-- in Wd'l''' too of ~ 0 A ct 4 :D r r i ;u y in t r e i i t c, n i t I I ! ) : ay t r ' I l t d i . the: ; o tl e t r bustle .3 .6 o6e tl a c l i a . , ka t t ' ino f - l et l a y li l t: iki v r ; :) i : s l edit s 0 :. ~,' l e ii I I: e . p 4 I ' O f a ..note-ease, contaiintig 1 e. , beat gip of 451., of .whieh he has Dot ; cover .any traces , t fli lcbl Mr. A sker, La gentlell/311,,,,r6.501::ricig0:t3i0:1,1",) was robborot bii pook,ert_:o" , ; I surd, `,YJ101.4., notes to the nifrintit 0t...ti.,_..,s boo 00r110;ov the. ascension of sir ... n e ' „ I , jowly ,1'...w1 Mr. A. recolleas liav,Ul,..ll:‘, wold lfhii three •pe tso ns, w hose . 13..c7itilii iii, foul tit i l i:, , i t but. be hail oo ion 7 110 wil 4 W illi gonetralso--;Alr.“!°V9,%: alsolOgt his watch and :ft t Sunday tno 411 1 kicib4l. George loliod Ltiy,ll, 0131:,-,10w, th3",500 . Oct list, at 4,;te,!t of A 1 Of tlic !Loyal Ivii!itory ----------------------;------'-------'; Ml:Bl'4P' liverr°l` 011 %ii Atoll nor li' oycii On the joth ,titt. at E 0 ivio btta b al , lialil MitOllo, Of 1,01,400 r 0 ~..t ht 0e.3 ! Abbey, othstOre, c. goy, 1 , . 0 1.170 kotJv!',f,, On Sourii.ty 110$ at.:ffil;corsorgi at 04, 1, tagu Menotti, oi SOuellLii: 0,040, .. 4, ' 1 ter ot Wllll3lO ' . ~,,,i, p yocinizest tatlp 1 ~ ~ bi"),,,, „,0011 ton. tro ‘ . at '`ii;iffif, Pj1;010 0 ii' Sifehlestiay the 14t!tly squ"-:' ' Well, in O°J Ldlosittot t v"iili I:l6:ql:b ::°lll.riLit'n: 1-1140:1;:tati-t::::.:::eil:Id:11'llal's;,:rgilli I.vrti V4rhotougb• baGer:trouhilltetio:e:l:3l'y,:;i'u4s,is,fli,r,gitol:cettrti:sl?:ste. GAiisiticii.:cfrftic;:ii:sl#o,eir,l)l:3: r ; I t ' : 1Y 0 , ti' 0,- /finies, °ll ,l;l l ' f ili s P 4. A Salt', al . tO 11 10 W C „...** pay!. morroorso r , braru Ag e tro. w ireo her welit _ LON VON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, 01 No. 4. Mullett , court: tow•sttoo; sod W ' SC RI PPS, South Mol lobrs--—•-.:Cral4l:lll:H:s;iseMilign‘ 'IL2 :IgP: At the swu OPP) Cgs No. 11g, Strand, whore iddvolittments, Order s s tor the PaPtr y i t ' b ß o hl ß i d G iltr ß Oct. (postlaid), . ~ ". ;r :,~'" :~~: }~- - 1 'r 0 I: 4 i 1 t r - 4 Ift4 3;, t 1 1, 3 1