The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

CO ri RT-M RT lAL ON COLONEL QUINTIN. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE here remarked upon the extraordinary length of Colonel Palmer's-cross examinations; and particularly upon his.introduc 7 tion of matter not called for by the examination of the party for whom the witness was called.— The practice must necessarily lead to _re-examina tion; and be productive of endless inconvenience to ;ill parties. Colonel Palmer said, his only wish was to con fru), where an attempt had been made to shake, the evidence helm! himself brought. forward. The JUDGE-ADVOCATE rejoined, that however natttral'and justifiable such an object was to Col. Palmer, he took blame to himself for having suf fered so irregular a precedent to proceed without earlier animadversion. The witness added, that there was a greater tbnpdance of wine at Tafalla 'than at any place the regiment had passed through since thy 'left Liglmn. Quarter-master Ayr deposed, that he found fbtage in two houses, a little above the valley of Nacoy, enough for three days to serve the-regi ment. The place was two or three leagues from Cambo, and the road narrow, winding, and_ hilly., The regiment could not have gone there conve- . piently, on the same day. On his return he found that one squadron bad gone ; and, as he reached Colonel Quintin, he heard the enemy's fire open t 11..ni . This evidence closed the Defence against the first charge. Serjeant-Major Sarman was with the skir 7 misters on. the 28th of Febr6ry : when in the enemy's lines he heard Col. Quiutin_say to the men, '' Go on—Go on." Col. Quintin was in the rear, but as he did not.look back, he could orriy guess about 20 or 30 yards he was engaged with the enemy at the time. Serjeant NN . Teils was up with the skirmishers on The. day in question, and seeing the first squadron charge rode to the second, and desired Captain De Grammont to bring up that which he commanded. When they had come up with the. other squadron, they had Halted, and two guns had arrived. Col. Palmer thought them in danger; and enquired who had ordered them up. When the first squadron opened to let the•second pass, he remained with. 601'. Quintin,' ar their head, and they received a volley: They retreated a few yords; and Colonel Quintin enqnired whether any one was hurt,. to which he answered, one man and two horses. 'They remained there till the infantry, either Brunswick Ocls or Spaniards, came up: Colonel, Qaintin was; during time, in front of the leadiry division : Lard Somerset say, that the proper distance for the solpor,ting squa dron was a hundred yards, and that their support ing squadron was at one time too close, hut . did m k t know whether before or after the charges. Some of the horses'of the skirmishers were much distressed, baring been on. duty the whole day, but did not know..the - condit;on of the horsEs in 'the squadron: The' horses were not in so-good condition as they were at Wrales. 'Elie - cross-examination related to the forage they had proctirred on the Pyrenees generally. The witness \vent of his 'own accord to the second squadron, having previously seep a Staff Officer waving his hat to theni. The Earl , of Uxbridge was then called.---In au ! swer to the question, where he should expect to find the Colonel of a regiment, supposing skir mishers to be in' advance and a line of infantry opposing, his Lordship said he should expect to find him neither among the skirmishers nor in front of the advance, but in the-body of his regi ment. He had had opportunities of seeing Col. Qniutin on service, and in presence of the enemy. He felt no hesitation ,to say that he had always entertained the highest opinion•of „Col. Quintin, both with respect to.his- personal courage and his Conduct as Colonel of a regiment. In either view he looked upon him as exemplary, as long as he wu under his command. He never saw a regi 'ment in more perfect order, or in which the dis .eipline was more matured; than in this corps at that. period. He had witnessed on many occasions the c‘ittrage and calmness of Colonel Quintin before tire enemy. At Benevente he. commanded the in line piquets, and with great gallantry repulsed the. enemy who attacked in superior numbers. General Grant deposed to the same. effect as Lord Uxbridge, as to the.. proper station . of. the- Commanding Officer of a corps in action. His opinion of Colonel Quintin as an Officer had been solltvourable, that he regretted not to haVe found hini in command when the regiment landed .at.. Lisbon., In saying this, he meant not the slightest r•ilection on Colonel Palmer, or his successor I`,T.jor_ gmbarts. He had no hesitation to say, that if he were immediately . put in the command-. of a brigade in presence of the enemy, he should. be extremely glad to see Colonel Quintin at the. Lead of a corp 3 tinder his orders; and he should feel that he had ill-acqnitted himself to:his con seience, were he to withhold any thing that he liad, now 'stated. Selieent Indic was afterwards called, but his evidence Was only material as corroborating the tt7;timony of, firmer witnesses. Tw o cavalry orders issued by Lord E. Somerset were then put in and read, each bearing reference to the affair of the 27th, and expressing the thanks of the Brigade-General to the troops, a ! noug the rest, through Colonel Quiiitin, to the 10th Hussars, for their conduct on That occasion. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23. Private Ford wa's examined. I was. in front of the regiment when it marched up the hill at Toil louse : Col Quintin was in front of the division. rem,c:uler Captail; FitzelarenCe being wounded ; Colonel Quintin was then at the head of the regi ment-, by the side of the road, not far from him : I heard Colonel Quintin tell Captain Fitzclarence to go to the surgeon. Cioss-examined.-I was in .the front; Colonel ,Quintin was - ,on,the left side . of the road, at the head of the regiment. Private Castel,— . -I,wal with the front division at Toulouse. I remember that Colonel Quihtni, when Captain Fitzelarenee was wounded, was on the loft side of the bank by the road : there was a fieltl above the bank. Colonel Quintin was under the bank in the ditch, at the distance of about five or six veards from the div;son and Cap tain Fitzclarence: I heard •Colonel Quintin tell Captain Fitzelarence to go to the rear : Captain Firzclarence Slid he was only slightly wounded, and did-hot 'wish it : Colonel Oaintin desired him a‘second time to go, and he went. Cross-eranzined'.—Captainri4zelicence was close to the men, and in front : I cannot say whO gave the ord'er to go a bout,. whether it was Colonel Quintin or Major Howard. Gencral Vyse.-=Was Colonel Quintin 'opposite to the•bead of the column ? , ---Ans. Yes. Serjeant Jories.-4 was in front of the regiment when it matched up the hill . at Toulouse : I cover ed Capt. Fitzelarence : I remember his being wounded. Colonel Quintitr at the time was in front of the division about a yard distant : he Was in front about the centre. - Colonel. Quintin or dered Captain Fitzelareuce to the rear. The men in yetiring'wcy_e ordered by Colonel Quintin to go very slow and steady. Cross-cramined.'----jhe regiment did not advance more than a yard after•thc wound of Captain Fitz clarenCe. - It was not halted before' that': Ido not remember Lieutenant Windham being sent for orders. The- interval between the halt ifnd the turning about was three or four Captain Fetzclareuce was in front of , the diVisioni facing the enemy : I cannot tell. whether he, at the time of the wound, was turning round to his men : the shots flew about so quick that I cannot tell the exact minute : I sawshis sword broke. General Vyse.—Who gave the order to halt ? Answer.--Colonel Quintin, General Yyse.—To face about.? _Answer.— Col. Quintin. Ile ordered the men to walk 'very slow and steady.: we retreated about ten Or twelve yards, and Colonel Quintin then ordered us round again, . _ _ _ Strieant Cooke.--I was with the first sqnactrOn. Colonel Quintin was in front of its. I renielithiir Captain Fitzelarenee coming biick after he was wounded .; I saw Colonel i4ni . ntin speaking to him ; did not he s;:id. • cross-exii72L,d.-13v coming back, I mean coming fro:4 the front to the rear; 1 do not kno‘V whether tic eanie *after the halt ; I did not see him wounded.; I beard him ask for, his 6rother ; 1 did not know be was yiounded till he cave . to the rear. General Vyse..,-Where was Colonel Qnintin ? Answer.—On tiv.: left road in front of the division by the road-side. _ _ _ Private Good,—T was in the front division on the Quintin was in front. I -re member Captiiin• Fitzclarence being wounied, I had tuy horse shot at the same time. Col. Quin-, tin was then in the left of the front division, about a horse's 'length from Captain Fitzclarence. I did zot hear ColOnel Quintin speak to Captain .Fitzelarence. Cross-examined.—The division was being put about at elle time my horse was wounded . . We were about five minutes exposed to the enemy. I do not remember Major Howard sendingoff Lieut. Windham. To a question • from General Yyse, he replied, that the enemy continued firing after the regiment was put about. General Vivian .(Colonel of the 7th) wag exa mined. I remember the cavalry order published in. February. I did riot at the time apply the order to any particular regiMent. I supposed it might so apply but conceiving it to have a general meaning, I in consequence of ft gave an order to my own brigade. I have known, Colonel Quintin since 1798 : I have been with him both in quar ters and on service : I was with him iu Sir John Moore's expedition, and also underl,the Duke of Wellington. I have"nOt had so much opportunity of observing him since the return of Sir, Joint Moore's army. Prior to that I was in the same quarters with him, and in the same brigade on service, and I always had the highest possible opinion of him as an Officer. • , Colonel Palmer and the Judge Advocate here .had some disctisSiOn as to cross-examiilation : the Colonel seemed to thinkthat he might ask for par ticular instances of conduct, and the Judge Ad vocate said. that this would lead to an investiga . - tion of circumstances not properly before the Court. Colonel Palmer then asked as to the, duration of , the campaign tinder Sir John-Moore. _ . General Vivian.--LWelanded on the sth ot No vember, and embarked on the 14th or 15th of the following January. Colonel Pahner.—Can you state particular in stances of Colonel Quintin's conduct. The J UDGE-ADVOCATE 0 bieeted to the ques tion. The Court was then .cleared.: after its re-open ing, the JUDGE-ADVOCATE informed Colonel Pal , mer that the question might be put for the ,ptir= pose of knOwing on What Colonel. Vivian's opinion was fo►nided ; but the particular instances meth tioned could not be investigated, because the Court were not met to try those circumstances which might, perhaps, involve the character of -other Officers, General Vivian then stated, .that be was qnftr tered.at.lpswlch nearly a year with Colonel Quin tin, who was then Major of the regiment, and commanded 'in the absence of Colonel Lee : I consequently and daily observed the regiment, and attributed its good appearance to him. I do not recollect any other particular instance when Co lonel Quintin was in command.. Cannel Lee had the command in. Spain under Sir John Moore.---; Colima Quintin was then Major. It was impos sible to say whether the regulation of the regi ment at Ipswich was owing to Major Quintin or COlo'nel Lee, but I attributed them to the Major, who was always there. • Lord E. Somerset.--4 recollect the I Oth•corning late to the ground on marching-days ; more fre quently so than other rigiments, but certainly not three times a week. The regiments were fre quently separated, and the roads bad. I. remem ber a Gong-martial on Serjeant Hyde being de layed'at_ first bit- a 'warrant, and afterwards being interrupted by the movements of the army. Cross-exantitied.—Colonel Quintin, on the 28th of September, was ttm the advance with the lead ing squadriin ;' generally' at the head of was there when I• gave him an order. the 'Command ing Officer was always included in the Thanks given to the itegiment, : I was ,not aware of 'any misconduct of Colonel Quintin, or he would not have been included. titter the receipt of the letter of the Ajutant-General, I told Colonel Quintin to report all instances of misconduct to me, be'- fore he proceeded in them. I have had com plaints from Mr. Morrison, the Surgeon, that Co , louel Quintin did not support hint in the lan ' pital.—llis Lordship farther deposed, that Mar rison 'sent a Report of •the Health of •the-Regi : meat to the inspector-General. This came to his knowledge, an-; he sent for Colonel Quintin and the Surgeon to his quarters. The latter was called on in Colonel Quintin's absence to make the re port..l It was customary, for the.surgeons of regi ments to make these reports upon the directions of the Inspector-General. Lle thought, as all occurrences of importance ought to be reported to the Commanding Officer, ColimelPaliney should have mentioned this report to Cc lonel Quintin nn his return. lie was absent about four or five days. Ile remembered a conversation with Col. Palmer subsequently, in which he stated that he felt some delicacy at interfering on a subject be tween Col. Quintin,aud .the S7urgeon, as the latter had, written a letter of complaint against Colonel Quintin. Lordship directed Colonel Quintin to report to him the disorders in his regiment, for 'the purpose of checking effectually the irregulari ties of the men by bringing them before a regi mental court-martial. He gave no such orders to any other regiment, .but gave this in consequence of the Adjutant-General's letter. Col Quintin explained -satisfactorily to him the subject of Mor rison's letter,- Morrison was soon after promoted temporarily to a Staff situation. • Re-examthed.—He gave frequent orders to Col. Quiniin, that the leading division should not ad vance too near, the s4irtnishers. At the battle of Toulouse, after he had halted 'the leading squa dron on•the high road up the hill, an order came from. Lord Comhe . 'mere to leave one squadron there, and for the remainder to, move .to the left, in support of the fourth division. lie immediate ly communicated this to Colonel Quintin, and the other three iquadrons,remained separge friom the one in advance the.w.hole (Jay. Examined by the Court —lt was after the Deitch fire had opened upon the 'regiment that Colonel Quintin was directed to move to the left. He did not see Colonel Quintin at:first with the detack- ment, but saw lain afkrwards join it. One squadron moved still furtlkgr, and he uridrstood Colonel Quintin went-with; it. He thought the Officers of the 10th generally attentive to their duty ;• but When'the.discip!ine of a regiment was relaxed, the relaxation extended to all parts more or less •He attributed this laxity of discipline to the want of system and activity in the Command ing Officer. Through - France, :till its arrival at Boulogne, the state of.the regiment, both in point of conduct of men and the condition of the horses, was excellent. The brigade which marched in one division- was a great deal scattered in its can tonments, and he ascribed' the improved discipline of the 10th, partly to their being more under the eye of the Colonel, and partly to his greater ex ertion in consequence of the Adjutant-General's letter. serjeant Wells was again examined, and de posed as to Courts-Mai ial being held on several men, for theft and drunkenness. One man, named Abbot, was sentenced to receive 500 lashes, hut on account of his illness the punishment was ne ver inflicted. Quarter-Master Ayr testified to a Similar effect. SeTjeant-Major Boswell detected two men in having stolen several articles from their gull.- ters. The men were brought to trial, and pu nished. Coldnel Palmer stated in evidence, that when he was enquiring among Captain Harding's troop into the circumstances-of a chateau having been plundered, Col. Quintin rode up, and, after sit ting some minutes on his horse, rode away with out addressing the men; and asking only if he (Col. Palmer) had,suflicient proof ? Serjeant-Major Clark recollected the circum -stance of a sheep being killed, and Captain Hard-. ing saying, that he should report the two men who were guilty. Neither of them was tried. Gross-examined.—He himself found the dead sheep, and the canteen of one man with the corn sack of the other lying by it. Recollected seeing Colonel Palmer, on the 26th of February, enter a house where several men were drinking. One of them was eating bacon ; he continued to eat and to look at Colonel Palmer, who knocked him off his chair, and turned the men out of the house. Colonel .Quintin here put in his different regi mental orders, ,from August, 1813, to April, 18,14. The Courts-Martial Book slimed, that, tinder Colonel Quintin's command, 71 trials'had taken place: - Colonel NeWport had seen Colonel Quintin on service, .and before the enemy, and always exectlt ing his duties with .steadinessand gallantry. Cap tain De Pourrier deposed to a similar effect._ . The JUDGE•ADVOCATE here stated, that a letter had been put ,into his hands, written by Lord Stuart, and inclosed in another to Col. Quintin, stating the impossibility of his attending in per „son,:and desiring that the inclosed might not be opened till a Court-Martial should he held. Col. Quintin, in fact, had not read iCup to that period at all., Theletter, he had to state, was generally very complimentary ; but, as it entered into a de tail of various facts, on which facts the opinions of -Lord Stuart. were founded, he apprehended, however harSh• it mighe appear towards Colonel Quintin, that the letter could not, consistently with the rule laid down by the Court that day, be. read in evidence, or even appended to the de fence. Lord Stuart, if present, could not, in adherence to that rule, be examined touching these facts. Col. Palmer expressed his anxiety that the let ter should be read, and offered to admit whatever statements it might contain. The . Court took time . to decide upon the ques tion, whether - the letter might not be entered upon their proceedings, as attached to the Defence. Col. Palmer thgn stated, that he could not he prepared, consistently with the attention (Inc to the interests and honour of the Officers whom he thererepresented, to reply to the Defence before Monday next, to which period the Court inune .diately adjourned. MibDLESILIZ.SESS I(II4S. 1 5 ' 5' -.....---- ic Ili , Petitions. sl *; nglesel.,•: p3s,;'o, Joseph SatiVer, proprietor of the E coach; convictell Of having . car ',l three 0163',-„,itifiti"i,:if I n .a to r r k e t3 t , t o n i n g.t h o e til % l %; l a s s . et,llii,tieleG,Th/,0.:,•,•,.a,%5-3.,,.ayt1i jet'iLliteq,irr'ilV,::;st; " bein g, tn t h l it . ‘, e . : t si i i % it N i • Oe n o c , r vi fa o i. „ s j: u ; c : l ,l i i :. t o l - c a t e conch," iv , e ' ' ,l. i • : v e r , i t t i: i l i gl t i t 'l lo t rt e ;l 4 : s t'h er a i .V it 'le i l : sl4l2Y was set apart -t° 11 ear .‘! 1 i ' owne r on:i conviction, t a i :2 : I ; r . coac h , Sadler 8 c . i f )Ti C t " :: :l.c '' the i'rsdeli n K at - : °i ) n e tt r ha ei '1,4.1-e.3 : t . a.l'. 7n v e 'l' r fe: i i 5 : e.14 ' 0 coach in 1804, was liable to t' ( f flees of il : 1 , --ri b 3 / ' 1 V u e a r s c h o e i d is : ictions against t b l r le 'ort e lli o 'e T; C si• i i i c al t iz :l g. :l lsa , tiri t 'a l t :a :l t sr: i a t ig‘il ou el ic ' l l t ;'''i t :l o lg:it4 l 2 : e a Gll : i e esb3("*lbdi'Dc .: ( c l l .°:ci-nt .C1::'el k il: was "then and there" the owner at the ti o ri ti ,l% w;a o s t t h i iti l ' • , for ojence • s also rao s) was 4:1 ted on ie s-ae g " / r , POLICE INTELLIGnIN,--- tile satneaTidal:f id QUEEN-SQUARE. /A V gr• r HACKNEY COACH t,: s.—-Y este rtlav i O f Boswell charged Robert 'Show, the 'd : rl- .v -e IC hackney-coach No. 653, with extorti°ll.lloo' (The particulars of this case hav e a " sr ' i t' ll v r p l%a : ei S 3 :l l l . t e i t a ( po i w ti i ., irlssgptotoalilstiielesg; Paper.) stated ( 1 ) i o a t o i b i s i 4 residenc e es . : k e l er:::::0: 3 ,s, , It : : 5 001 ; able distance froin Lombard -street, °!' 110 cv many miles, he thought it u - ' s e "' ILl). I°' a 1 fro ~pi 'Post -O ffice. As to as ti t i ' e .ell l l 47l; t :t.. avAe'ctill,git,',":sp ;: ',l to et..tifoge swindling ; f or an Act 1 1 " ,,,t ` Ds : fare, because the coachman-might 11' 11 5 'ticket, was nothing better. 3 10 111 4 s'. Mr. FIELDING Said,' that as the' co c oi 0, displayed more ingenuity than rudelle°,i,Adif ascs;atoileiiiism.otilieisilitoillylitttl.aoeic...iyHt(ouletiont?)clusi object ilecency and civility - among the b a ckil. c) ll iii yil p i o ni ci niil i tse l eil i l i tiari Y a etan l ili t n.n c ,e y o rai l o i l (lHil l e t i ge‘a c r, l 2ae a t ti O hlls , ( s asi f‘..l:llll;a•ti.iiriril.iy.ieticitt,i.lic.iti't.-:ei;carcsiiielriltaials:Tiiv.bi:::.i.leii...lll,:lotili :,...iirear:,ctc,,,; : l : l j . A,i,, l t i ' ili ; ,)‘o, i 1 .(. mitigated penalty of 10s, and cc' s " . l , fil er MANSION-H O t 7SE. fl e " .,11 ' On Wednesday the driver .of th e 1, 00 1 , - 1 1 coach, NO.. 888; summoned-10r. Gorld3% hill, for his fire; who stated, .tigi t l :Y re tti s ; l l,lo', the Act, be was not only protected i' b i i , r it' 8 0 1 .pay, but that_ the complainant bad si' ll ):o o 7, o ei it C s .).: e ilt) o csri l i k eec ri ti .. i t ii e t: l e c r t , s itiiiv i i r ta ,: hc. ll :l l , (it l i i i ‘ ( cfei l i ) : li i iic i . l iele t s t i h c.t i e( i si s s :a , t o l i i xt il l a i: d: a t ' ll . t i r i '' t , i ( t ) O i l :t e r l7 l d i E l : v i l e 1 1 , t s )( i f :: t i b i :b ljr :: pe oltY t , 0 be r e , t t fi li t: Te e . e( y l at e lyj a e i; )fs and month ilol: i b n; iv i ilsi)ttilecczhill', tili a : n e r; 5 : e1:1 • 131. t e"1 : s eair :1; 1 : 1:; : d 0 1. but Plah oi ' l l e t with i aati:niel. t en l , : o e 'stoh n ltia l 'e t th : lll l l l 6' t he i t i eroc o l'll ; sea S ealila e lt( P ittteel;elellibt:cer'.l:l).-s';:i.littilli:tle l le ; l6: c if'. October, and withotit a date. , ``'tore tv .i. ‘1 , 40. A The LORD MAYOR asked it dcten-,- ..„. n ex e ß it c h l e t r h i e penalties against the C0 3c1 1.,71:i reli fi is irregularity, or . _the a buse.- --'L _t o v e LordshiphteheonnisyaiC.li,sitlheadtttoheiri‘;clthiti:al,ul",lsl:::./rillyt6i tlic support of defendant's cr,se, and d' s il oi i;of lls complaint. cll.- `t' i ‘ vo- , J r ~ -A Gentleman in Tokenhotise-yer' s , ti )- „s, moved for a fare. The defence '''': be '''. P l ' coachman had demanded more thsiticXete, it; titled to, and had not tendered vo t D e :o ° coachman replied, that a ticket 113 " 'it set, the ct ' e t ; t u h la c i:c i i: 4 l . uir U ed pon referring to that the driver is bound to (len !a lb , ~v er a tid e d,„ v'rf . .or n.oto.—w_s:Tmaiku;),E7s ( 1 : ,,o: 1,4 On Wednesday evening Williala I to the u o f 1 1 ( of IVhitcomb-street, was brought 0 10 00 , I „pl e ic Richard Limbrick, one'of the C°'“,, le ll o f il jt Patrole, charged with e.xposaig t° ' A ,l,iit r . ie ., 0 of quartern and half quarter° 19" ve li s :,-' 91 ,0 f l ' h e standard weight, as dire,cted by i ba va. -,i t i o being ascertained that they were 10011 Ce . eo t .0 day, they were weighed in the 1 ) - 1 deti e ,:,,,O l v Magistrate, and they were foto)(defra(';oit weight 74 ounces, upon Which 11 , e olic e ' convicted in the penalty of '2 5- 51 ' ° rt 1( 1, bread seized forfeited. • 12 0°, HATTON-GARPEN' , 60 , .1) ~i, Yesterday John T erry and llionia!rbberle;veP, charged on suspicion ot s everal 1 e ' rso ll ! i o el Hampstead and Highgate. MAO' P ot of ' 1 il ed who have lost potihry. F °r VV3 evidence they were discharged. 4 i ' 4l: o ' re if . . 1 v. I ri.B l %' iit/-1111 1 seail,ichardAyArLe):T;ll:°cltli°aVyG,Tl4(l-;%:itb st a ° . jes ;el i;fr e l ; I 'l • Oxford -street. en s of the prosecutor, and looked at ',. ito ol o li,/ Whilst Miss' Griffiths was attenrro*it i,ic,olet'' pocket,soner, haenrdflaitehelli:asobisneitinvee:iliahtlidl; la)ipe9rclje' Fully committed for trial. itric c ie COAL MARKET, Oc r ' a ,to Ships at Market. 1034 Newcastle ......... 19 Sunderland ........... 18. •• •• " I' 4s * 2 Cinders ............. .• 9 1. 1 o f On . RWobederntescon y, ofday morning, Rev. _ - . • • . '_ ce I,di O tea. n ;tii t .di h ia. e i.un 2 ,a,i:t s altah;ti t ihttlyi l :o t e,.lifii i iatti i_ j i s:el s utill. . ilsiii a .s:ll l l. l l lst i l‘ t l l : i d iin :! :l l ,tll, C 3 ;, 3l' E al : q p .al . 1 0 T . ses: 11"1;9l'rf:r-et.t:" Colonel Itootie. • --)------a ' 'l-----'.9111). '''''' 6c' fic:::;;;:11:1r::" jos eo; (00E,t)y,io : isfasi t ettl i sxc,,,, 1 1:3., e ,,,,,isp 7 ip : ist a :: () i. . from the West . % .:ines :11ston,• ...t.lO, phire. - - i • t et" - ccio:,ol ‘;' 0 ,at ~--,0 a TnfdAieusgusLtieuotfettilal.enP'.:"li'''''' " e icel: fit of apa.,l .. .'" •s" t" •.'• . of WS '',,;,t Of, 1 il),:. .te Esq. e.N,,, , , m the 35t11 ye.iii ~ 11410, .41' ,0' cu Lately a t the ' '. )r , 01( )I. ,ti) ) . ,0'" , i , ''' The same rui;rni rig - , at Chelte.o.b.ol,3t, o f b .t .i i, I+`faie:ol,;lt Icy, Herts. Augu,:ta, -.vi ft: of t h e lte v. ' 'i,, t11'...11....00111,:. r''''rief' age, Thomas tiettoni'lirquao,, Ls(l.e o f l''',3. 5011',00t elf, he has 'bt the l Y .i ' cd bequeathed ene '1 1i n. t of wP ap I: fur .esela: s tus t ijr I : i na : 1 1: ) : : :111 - P r l'kl'li{ :il L : ) : °‘1::: i tt 41 7 1 1 : i'l 5' ° 6( 1 tir. 1 : t ri :i . : '' rI: : rcrdil.didte.See'llsip:ttlit ceSal'llf3SS,"l:o:'ll:','`ir'ls:ol)':.;:e' 110-./1':).':'5(141),f,',d1'.0r., lum in tly4t (''' , ~i . • , iiy. •:,,. '. i', r io , ------------- ~;. „f ~ l ' ~ 11',ri 1,1,.0:4, LONDON : Printed hv .1. 13. t:,111', ,all";..fp•rc ',fa, , 4 ,.• . %. c 0 building's; and published 1)Y ‘`..".;tialitl; to t I) , at the Sus-OFFit'f•,, 1 ,0 . 112 '; t) 4. ' °i -'• Letters (post -pa'' ' Anent*, Orders, Lets,