The National Register.
London, England, 1816-09-09 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 0.

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lAA 1110410 to pay officers, partienlarly became they are Ilan.
germ's creatures; 06, hale it frequently in their power (no
euestion about it) to tarn that scale, when the brunt Is level,
IM the other side; I mean against the poor wretched man at
the bar: why % this thing called nature says profit is in the
scale ; and, melancholy to relate, lint I cannot help being per-
fectly sattstied, That frequently that has been the means of
convicting many and many a man; and I told Sir Charles
Boohoo- my opinion 1111011 that subject Thirty years ago, when
Le wanted to get rid of rewards; it should be in the breast of
the judges on the circuit, and the judges at the Old Bailey, or
The judges who try at the Old Bailey, whether they have
convicted or not convicted the party ; if they see the officer
has done Isis duty towards the public, and his duty fairly and
uprightly towards all parties, They shos.l.l have a discrisnasating
power to pay that officer according to the nature of the case ;
then the officer sloes not stand up and look ut this unfortunate
creates c, and swear to this or that thing, or the other thing,
for w;eit ? for the lucre—lot nature is stature. do w.tls us what
you will; and therefore I am convinced, that whenever A. is
giving evidence against B. he should stand perfectly unin-
terested. _ _

Oo you not think that that feeling you have expressed
governs the conduct of the jurymen in finding the verdict,
Wan the pi incipal evidence is an officer of the police?-11
Nava uo doubt about it; and indeed so it would to uurselves,
provided we did not know the officer. (, fur oue, should
naturally say, it' placed upon the jury, yes, it may be true these
officers are speaking truth; bit: it turns out by ero.s-examina-
ion, that there Is 1201. to be given if these three melt are con-
victed, sad therefore I cannot hence,- all these men have sworn,
but if there was no reward, the officer might be always paid
liberally, provided the judge had the power by act of Parlia-
ment to pay it, and no doubt this has been the charter: there
can be no question about it ; but the pensecutor says, "how
ens I to do/ if this man is not convicted, I shall not.get my
expenses. Here is going to Kingston, or somewhere else; how
mock shall I have allowed to be paid by the county? It will
not half pay the expenses." " Yes," says the officer, " this is
a pretty thing ; I will take care I will play no more at this
game ;" because that game will not afford even the poor devil
of an officer to appear decent on the Monday morning, or to
acquit himself, perhaps, of being munmuned before the Court
of CollSeifilee for some tritling debt ; for I have been always of
opinion, that au officer is 8 dangerous subject to the comma.
he
-is not aft kept or so paid a, to afford him the means
of being honest; for in some eases, God knows it has been ire.
trendy the case. I remember a case, which was proved, in
the time of the trading magistrates, where there was a fellow
who was a public officer beloaging Justice Hyde, was hanged,
and yet he was one of tha officers; but I well remember what
the man said at the time he was executed, for in those days,
before the Police Bill took place at all, it was a trading Nisi
Deis ; and there was a justice this and justice that. Justice
Welch, in Liteltfield.stree, was a great Inall in those days, and
old Justice Hyde, and Justice Girdler, and Justice Black -
borongh, a hailing justice at Cierkenwell-green, and an okl
ironmonger. The plan used to be to issac out warrants, and
take up all the poor devils in the streets, and thee there was
the lauding them 2s. ad. which the magistrates had ; and takitie
np a hundred girls, that would make at 2s. ad., 111. 13s. 41.1.
They sent nine to gaol, for the bailing was so much better.
That was so g!aring that it led to the Police Bill, and it was a
great blessing to the public to do away with those men, for
they were nothing better titan the encouragers of blackguards,
vice, and plunderers; theme is no doubt ;shoat it.
Having gated these different objections to the officers of the
police receiving rewards, do you not think there is midi iter ob-
jection also, namely, where the officers hold in their hands the
balance of life and death in any evidence that they may give,
it is possible thud a tit It criminal may have an intimater over a
needy officer highly injurious to the dithlie interest ?—No qtrs.
tioa shoat it; I will give the Committee a ease iu point sep-
posing, for instance, when I convicted Itrongliton, which, I
belies e, is now twenty-two years ago, and who was convicted
for robbing the York mail. I convicted at the same Assizes,
the Su' JJJJJ er Assizes, a vetch' ated old woman, Mrs. Usher,
worth at least three thousand guineas, for she made over that
property by her attorney. I was then in the habit of attending
Vauxhall, for which I received half- t-euitma and a half pint of
wine, which I relinquished, and toek the fifteen-pence: Mrs.
Usher picked a lady's pocket I was close by and secured her.
t,he was tried Mame Baran Hotham. Mr. Ives, the gaoler in
Surrey, before the trial, came to me and said, "'Townsend,
you know mother Usher very well?"—" Yes," said I, " these
ten years ;" lie said, " cannot this be stashed?" put
an end to : I said, no, it was impossible that it could be, be-
cause the case was very (lain, and of all women upon earth
she ought to be convicted ; and in my opinion if she is con-
victed capitally, nothing but her sex and her old age ought to
save her Crean being executed ; and I shall think it my duty
when she is convicted, to state to the Jul„ e, after conviction,
my opinion neon her case, which I did. She was cativicted.
and Baron liothani ordered me illy expenses, welch expends,
I believe, amounted to fuur guincita and a hall'. I set off ins•
mediately, in a postotaise, to give evitimee uttaitist Brough-
ton. 'the present Attorney-General was her Coasts( I. Baron
llotham said to me, " this woman yon seam to be' well atoemint-
ed with ;"—" Yes, my Lard," said 1, " I am very curry to say
she is a very old offender; hut her age, which y our Lordshil
has heard her give, and her !WS, are the only plea that might to
save her ;" for the jury found her guilty of stimline, but not
privily, which took away the capital part; then fore she was
sentenced to two yeairs iinpris. 11111 l eat, in the New G ial in the
Borough. I Bien lived in the Strand ; twit of her selaticits
called upon ate, timing to s'e what could he dom., and they
would have given nie 2.101 not to leave appeared against that
woman, she was a very rich v. ulnae, and made over all her pro-
perty before she was convicted ; she cut the best pal t of it by
14111141 Cr. Ott Broughton, who was tried for ro!ibing the mail,
Ifi 113:;1. in hank-notes, a gold e ado, anti a enigma, and a
half, Mr. Parkin, tits. solicitor, paid nse. „festive i miler staid
till I got don is these to give evidence against 111111; lidding a
letter which (millirem:lom evidi nee if Shaw the accomplice,
alto was the Weimer and plotter of that rohbery' I traced an r
Broughton amid :mother, who went afterwards to Atneriea
Broughton was convicted. Broughton was toothier to env ui
the King's Messengers, and another kept the Red Linn in 11 !r
to fury ears. There was another plan laid, so that if an uffiver
had not been firm, the consequent e a mild have been, that
tempt:o6ms would he frequency tint/1411 in ettlemb' way; and
how is it possible to avoid those temptations, provith cl the
officer so employed has not the meats* of bearing elf those
tempt:o6one by being paid liberally for what he does; fur
lerwever k:r may be, fu whutsua r state we are placed, nothing
ran be So dangerous as a public officer, where lie is liable to
be ie.:Thai; 101:, God knows, nature is at all times foal, and
money is a very tempting thing ; anti you see frequently, that
Much higher characters) than police officers-sad thief takers, as
they ate caded, have slipptaron one side, and kicked over
- ore- -

I
,
-

was Secretary of State, the Police being framed, that the
only thing, I; for one, objected to; was the paltry salaries they
Rave the officers. I, it is true, have steered clear, but Ido out
owe that to any merit myself. I have been lucky enough to
have situations where 1 have been very liberally paid; and
whether it has been my own sobriety, or attention. it matters
not ; but I have hail many gratuities, and from the first people
in the nation, or I ani,glit have beeu as liable to temptation as
any une in London but I bare a fellow feeling for other
officers, anti I must say that I think that some of the °them s
deserve every praise, along!' I tin not change tea words with
sonic of them in the coarse of a week, but for their attention
and sobriety ; anti I cannot help again repeating, that nothing '
but their industry mond enable them to get through the piece.
[To n 6 CONTINUED.]

POLICE.
--..5.---
MANSION-HOUSE.

Saturday there were no less than thirty-five perams upon the list of
the Lord Mayor for examination, twenty of WllO4ll were lot picking
pockets and other offen...:s committed during Bartholomew Mcr.
,I!'hey were chitaly Fernandes] fur further examination, with the cam p-
uon of two youths not more than toe:ye years of age, who were de
noted in plundering some of the booths, of toys and various other ar-
ticles. Thaw youn del:invents confessed their guilt, but said they
had been led into the path of error by a boy named " Bill Jones,"
who had taught them hoe to commit the theft, and afterward, dispose
of the property. It could not be ascertained, however, where the
person they named resided, and the mothers of the two prisoners cart-
ing forwent to implore the mercy of tile Lord Mayor, *sawing him,
that they were out hangnail thieves, his Lordship, atter a suitable ad-
monition, discharged them.
THE BAceits.—Mr. Wilke the baker, of Holborn-hill, was sum-
moned to answer the complaint of a Mrs. Shannon, for having sold
her two hell quartern loaves, on Thursday last, which proved to be
deficient ih wei),tht. The complainant stated, that in consequence of
the defendant publishing a quantity of bills proposing to sell bread at
a much cheaper rate than his compeers, she went to his shop and •
purchased two half quartet/1 loaves, kw which she paid 104 d. The
braid itself appeared to be excellent, but, upon bringing it home, her
husband thought it was under weight, and an examination having
taken place, it was found deficient about five ounces. The deli: alum
was fined in the penalty of Li es. 6d. including costs.
New SYSTEM of PLusoca.,--Monday, John Townsend undes-
went a final examination, chargal with stealing a trunk containing a
quantity of valuable property belonging to a Mrs. Roberts. She de-
posed, that about half-pint nine o'clock on the previous Thursday even-
ing, she was pro: ceding in a hackney coach to Islington, when passing
slowly through Moortielde, (the longest way the coachmen could have
taken her), she suddenly felt the coach give wey, and the body at once
fell therrard. An Menu was soon created, but she was speedily assisted
out of the coach. At this moment the coachman was standing by the
door, and she immediately inquired for her trunk. This, however,
on examination, was not to be tound, and the coachman professed his
entire ignorance of the affair. The witness observed that the spring
leathers of thecoach had been* cut and much mangled with apparently
some blunt knife, and there was 113 doubt of their being cut for the
purpuse of effecting the robbery. Shcpperd, the officer, deposed, that
a few minutes before 10 o'clock, he observed the prisoner come out of
Old Bethiem with a large trunk, and suspecting all was not right, he
watched him for some Moe : the prisoner. at length, catching his eye,
endeavoured to avoid him by taking his flight behind a range of hack-
ney-coaches, and escaping into Wormwood-stress, Bishopsgate, Here,
being closely pursued by the witness, he threw down the trunk and fled.
The witnes however, as quickly picked it up, threw it into a butcher's
shop fur safety, and, continuing the pursuit, overtook the prisoner and
secured him. Upon searching his person, two knives, a large end
small one, were found upon him. Through the exertions of Skepperd,
the coachman has since been discovered; and attended the examina-
tion, but professed his innocence of any conne,:tion in the robbery
which was thus effected. He was therefore admitted as an es alone
against the prisoner, and bound over to nrosecuw.—Mrs. Roberts fully
identified el le property, and the prisoner was committed for crud.

CONSPilide- Lest link in that immense chain of human
villainy in now completed, by the apprehension of Michael Power, who
was conceraed with Brock and Pelham, and the two Barry., in euiploy-
ing the three Irinlimen, Quin, Reardon, and Connell, to coin false
money, in eider to have their unfortanate victims apprehended, and so
to obtain the reward on their conviction. In consequence of the re-
ward of 'Pd. which the Lord Mayor pfocureti to be offered for the ap-
prehension of Power, Ilarrison, the City Offices, received infonnatian
that Power was at the Rising Sun, a public-liaise iu Kent-etreet, in
the thorough. liarrison netemlingly went there, is company with
./..eadbetter, the slarshalman, where they found Power, and brotte,lit
him to the Coinpter. Monday he was brought for examination before
the Lord Mayor. Mrs. Purkie, the woman wko keeps the old iron
shop in Golden-lane, and of whom the tiles were bought with Wei& the
Irishmen were at work when they were taken Into custody by Brock
and Pelham, was exanained; but 'le could not identify Power as the
man who had bought the files of her, as stated by the two Barrys. All
she knew was, that the person wheebought thent was an old man, and
so is Power. The two Barrys were then confronted with the prisoner,
and they gave the saute evidence as against Bruck and l'ellutati. They
' stated, that they went with Power to the market, as they called it, in
Cheapeide, and finding the three Irishmen out of Work, Power asked
them if they wanted a job. They answeeed in the affirmative, and
Power then took them to the public-house, where he swore them and
himself to secrecy. lie then took them to the room in Beech-street,
Barbican, where he furnished the men with tools. sec. and cut the
Menke time the bad money round kintself.. Power went out on pretence
of getting the Irishmen some refreshment, when lined:, Pelham, and
Taylor (who was nut in the secret). entered, and apprehended the un
fontmate DMA. l'ower's answer to this was a complete reerhulnation
on the Barry:, asserting that they had theinewires. chine all those Clings
which they bed imputed to him. lie eiel it was not long ago that he
had dissuaded the elder Barry Imm puttiag in execution a randier plan
with sonic men that he had at Cia; tune hmught from Cuh market. He
Impel that Qiiine Reantion, and Connell, would bii-eufferal to give evi-
den:: on the trial, and they would prove that, a:thou...oi he wan in the
room, he did not set them to work. Ile heal been in the country at
work, and did not keow that a reward, heath been Offieed for his appre-
hension. The Lord Mayor sad.,, he had no doubt a free pinion would
be given to the three Irishmen, and that they would be witmeees on
the trial.—He was then fully committed.
Ginn and Arm g, the two men whr.m we mentioned the Lonl
Mayor had kin meheidled, were committee by Aldemian Good-
hewn: (who sat foe Lordship), to: a mieleineaaor, in attiaupting to
pick pockets.
BOW-ti riICET.

Charlotte Green and D. Myers were on Sittrtlay rc-examiniil and
fully iimimittcd, charged, the &num with svealing froin a New-
bolt a :P.A. Bank-rote and a watch . and the latter far reviving die
same, as ha; been fully detailed.
1). O'Brien and Mary his wife, were committed fur uttering coun-
terfeit coin.
JOHN CROSS r. FnrnentcE Nonroa.—The complainant exhi-
bit,....t AM information against the defendant for's:Ping sand without a
license uraler the flawkers and Pedlars' Att. Mr; Dirnic. on referring
to the 2.k1 section of the Act of Parliament, cited, • That if any per-
son or persons shall hawk any work:xl, insintfacutrial, or male article,
Let of Ins or their 11121111iiitillre. suet person or persons shall be liable."
&v. sal said, he was of opinion that the article called sand WAS never
in the contemplation of the Legislature. He accordingly dismisaed
the information, olis,rving, that lie had nofaing to do with the dcri-
Skin of surer Xlagistrates, nor was he desirous to promote any spends-
thre proceedings. A woman who was in t e o:fice.said, in consequence
of the • • •

,

HATTON.GARDE N.
•
Finlay sehmight. C. Kingman and/ St= wer:t hots
the wetchouse, having exhibited mutual of
each other. Kingranan stated. that be had warm to --trie7"-ificatig
near Gower-serf at two o'clock in the morning, where he met thee
phens, to whom he wished agood_morning; bueeinalead of an!wmrimi.
he hid beide( :dm by the snaththrt when. lultyoltdhle design Mit
to rob him, he laid hoM of hint by the eolith. and to the watch.
twat, who came up, and he gam charge of him. tinge*. who was very deaf, stated, that he was
_a plidiftene and was at work until one
o'clock at a limo-draper's in Oxford-street, which he mull not OM-
menee till after the business &the day was over. On his warhome
he met Kingman, who said something to him, and he leant his head
forward to hear what he had to say, when Kingsman laid bold of him
by the collar; and witness supposing he intended to rob him. laid bold
of him, and eall.vd out for the watchman. when they were both taken
to the watch-liouse. Several persona gave each a good character, and
it appearing that the whole originated in mistake, the charges were
dlstiussed.
Saturday Robert Sheppard was brought before. the Sitting Magis-
trate, upon an infomumon for hawking bibles about town. The De-
fendant said that he did not consider himself a hawker, or pedlar ; he
went to different houses, and if they ordered a bible. he ldt the. thee
number gratis, and his master (=salted him with the remainder at
so much per number. The informer swore that he saw the Der:mien'
;Ong from house to house, offering the book for sale. He was eats
vetted in the penalty of teL
QUEEN-SQUARE. J. Holloway charged J. Haute:se with robbing hint of a gold vat&
Prosecutor stated, that on the preceding night he was tuning over
Weetininstcr-bridge in company with seem friends, when he was aus-
;see by several persons; he felt a snatch at his watch, and mixed the
prisoner, who attempted to get away, but finding he could be pun.
iii?‘
ed off his coat, requesting to be searched. The mat was rowed
by his confederates, and by this means the watch convey away, ea
when assistance came no watch was found on hint.Whenone of the
Bridge Constables came up, and advised Mr. H. to suffer the prisoner
to depart, as nothing was found upon him ; but the prisoner wasludged
in the watch-house. The Sitting Magistrate expressed his surmise: at
this conduct of the Constable, and directed him to be called to an ac-
count. and ordered the prisoner to be remanded.
• :
INHUMAN TREATMENT OF A CHILD.
Mary Scott was re-examined, charged with inhumanzetteoflier
infant step-child. four years of age.—Eliz."Fillard . Ititth the
was aunt to the infant, and that about four nsenthe the thithosoit
the child called upon her, sayiug he was afraid his Child was mot well
used by his wife, and requested her to call gad in its which the did.
what she found it with two black eyes. and etheawfweeigeen engeed,
she inquired how it came by such bruises; !hen die prisoner said she
had fallen down stairs. and made • ' •-- --
child was then taken front her. nee'
the father going into the counts-
be taken back to the prisoner.
lodgings in High Holborn r
put her head out of the wi
she was so very. busy she
which witness misted upon
succeeded. She found her
eras at one corner of the le
mouth was bumtupwith .
face and neck were severely
tails ; and her body was et
prisoner, " Good God ! .
which she said, it had fallen
by her to Mr. Burnham'.
was actually in a state of
ately to the Committee at
ham continued the latter
the nostrils appeared to
die or a hot wire up them.—Mr.
Workhouse, deposed, that on tl
in the deplorable state described
the size of an egg, over •s- •
!chive been effected by a ,
which was very much 0116.
be:n" held to the fire for
lodged in the saute house r
prisoner dragged the child
tub fixed for ducks, int*
month foil of rags, first b
and salt, after which she i.
child was, on Sunday Lest,
morning till between eleven
drink.—On the child being ;
mach terrified, and could :_
gested, that unless the pristiner
would not answer any tot felons
upon which she was removed (roe
asked what made her face and
used to burn her. sortie times wit
tile; and that she often used to
her any thing to rat or drink.--"
was asked by the Magistrate.
cruel a manner; when she de
conibination among the whist gee
had fallen down two pair of retire, and the sores were in namosquence
of its being bit by a dog. All this, however, was contradicted by the
witnesses. The Magistrate then ordered her to be committed to the
House of Correction for triaL The indignation of the crowd was so
much excited against the priaoner, that it was with the greatest difli-
calty the Officers could pee-nt their laying violent hands on her as
she passed through. She is at years tit' a:,..v, anti Ler advanced in preg-
nancy.
CNION.7I.eI.L.
J. Stretch we, ebeeeed by his w):I, a soldier in the 60th Pepsi/nein of
Foul, with mbhing him of 391. The ohnplainant had come to see his
tether, end treated him till they were linth completely iutoxicated. The
father, in return for this kindness, arose in the night, and carried off
his sea's money. Reeve tieing infernied of the fact, overtook the pri-
soner ; in his enact he fermi 31i. of the money. The eon, on re-
ceiving back his property, declinal any further proceeding. ^
Mr. Cook, the master of a trading vessel, brought he, wife and his
daughter, an interesting girl about 19 yens of age, before Mr. Salon
on a charge of felony. Ile stated, that* few slays ago his wile NA'
channel him with assaulting and beating her, and on that ocessinn lie
was ordered by Mr. Chamber. to find b4:1; when the bail appewed.
his wife objected to one of them. and he was in consequence confined
some hours in I lorsenionger-Line. Dieing this tints, his wife and
these-hue quitted his house, previous to which they robbed him of leL
and a quantity of plate. Ile had full proof of the robbery, Hall, the
Whew, ha` ice found the prosierty in their poses ion.
Hall elite he went to the house where Mrs. Cook and her daughter
evere, who, on stating who I::: Was, immediately gave him thin property.
saying, " they had nu desire to resin it if they were on writhed to it. '
Airs. Cook nine Ntatz.it.o..t she had not tam the 'property elandm-
finely. Prevents to her takin' trot a warrant against Mr. Cook, he had
tre:sted her sail'. she lad dlittlllirMi to leave him. A division of property
then took place between these, and amoagseher share was the notes
and seoons in queltion: lefore the operation took Owe, . however.
his conduct became so viehm, she had bc.n obliged to -apply to the
nfegierate the protection; and she hod cennialy olueeted to his bail.
because owed then' teas a n omen with whom he had eolialdteelfor years,
iustl whom extravagance had involved him iii ernhannements. 31r.
Ciiamberv, the Niegistrate„ upon this statement hed rejectehher, and
he was committed till ocher bail was pmeuree. Iluririts thihintenet
she quitted Mr. Cook's house, and took with her part oe the. retry
she considered as . her own. She had since been living, togs 'use wins
her daughter, on the bounty of a friend.
Mr, scion observed, the property certainly was the hoshaud's,
and must be returned torhiiii. the charge of felony. ho eever, Waal
untuuted a fu. • w ifs: multi rent, in the eye the law, rob be • liusliemi ;
'Kt •widerotaud that he was bawd so at..l..taat

~ -- revmai an et
I. arid made mound* fdvaloue excuses ; the
rout bar. sod put to 1114.1% lOU a et
he ramotay le wok Opt 11110616 k was to
riser& Oa Mau* alio. west to the plO:e_
bow t * bet ...kitiellbg *lke deer, the
e *aim ad gia taw Mid wite Ink 'itit:
he cosh! set oilleiltdoiu seal* toktitlabiyit
upos etelog kW, aid aft 6 atlas
het ektkg ilia ebeekkag kt
iiire-
m amt. lie of r her
th fevert=rote Vat iodates
rolebunt be e
of= rag
i 4.11
~Ip
nuk to the
1 wird hare pot doge *
fafl dews two irk aftliga sae** mice
es, a elwatiet. a NOM* olateglooll tiOtit
a( aterration, sat oktimOkst to legs
at the, Poar.hatee. fikb 'fill , ,
cr pert dWe .- - • - - • • is
: hive beau 'doee by . ,fl,,' t a ean-
ma.—Mr. J. Buis,. .........,.-- - 1111..03ileVe
hat on the c • bekti —7-. .6 6;ad it
described by the *Maik/me , 116
!I' its right tempi% yam hi
a severe blow: and thelalkulffe of
airiveiled, atipcared to ha*
for a considerable time. " ' t
ise as the prisoner. Some , shove the
.;b1 down stairs into the yank Am *re raii a
show 4
oto which ebe fore* her, and - lereirril ber
: having mixed the* up with
.rpfee.
beat her scvaelxt it that the
last, locked up us ifie= in th,-
cleven and twelve at mithest lie=
dog giaationed by dis gpo
lti riot be pc:la:ailed to speaks MAP mat wag.
prisoner was taken not tithe route, the wad
ri:u-,:inns, ft: fear of being brateg gkerwartle.
roved from the bar, and the ,au
'ace and neck in sore. sainsk
ie*Ciii
times with a lamp,
al
and
a aced to lock her up •
drink.—The prisonerledig 'AI '
Agate, what could be b widow 1111 M
she denied the charge.- awl mkt INN Li* a •
witnesses to_fist tr
io !Mutt pia taisi dila

" --r
MOlley In very tempting thing ; and you see frequently, that tile-inforibuititio, olw•rving. tha he had not:Ling to do v7iih the deci- —ll-r-.1;11:4 'ojx;e'rred, tbe property certainly was the im3!,a4.1.;
much biAlier character, than police officer's/ad thief takers, as sion of other Magistrates, nor washy desirous to prieuote any specula- and must be returned Whim. fhe charge of felony, ho vever,
• -"
they ate eteled, have slipperron one side, and kicked over tire procer.dings. A women who was in the 11:fiee..aid, in consequence
unfounded. ,'wire amid Mit, in the eye ofthe law, rob be ;us win •
places; but have been aiways not brone opinion :I am con • the decision of the Magistrates over the water, alie had been coin- but Mr. Cook initu idan widegbiloci that hem,•: •
vinced it is se, and so I told my Lord Melville, at the dine Le Filyd to 14,Y la for **elle tuba** 6" his wife and child. to tu.