The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

II ....4 moult
obligation of
Mr. WILLI

M
Iris

Europe, mid whMe mired ought Soot 110 have been dllwaditell
from the greet and important qinittras 'bleb otenpialiNt
be really might have WM allowed to Mara to Loidlallw`lialt
spnebe specially retained for this 'there be wager Worn
.."4"4 thaw tine; hit.....4riseei Necessary *AM
,
engaged she great nature" he bad mietateinsial typo* this
great and splendid as it tires. From -what he knew OHM De.
fendent he could say, that he souk/ not wady have been the
trot to make repareffeso, if applied fur that purpose, but to
seek an opportunity of snaking reparation, if he were coa-
litions of having iujnred any person. Those who knew the
Defendant hest, knew hest Ike truth of this observation.
Tligae behind the curtails must have been disappointed at the
opening of his Learned Friend, Mr. Searlett, whose candour,
temperance, and propriety, did him inilinte honour and cre-
dit. Younger friend", who had reputation to Reek, shunt,) have
keen employed out tin necitainu,fur they would have spoken for
themselves. A lawyer of great rank and reputation had been
asked ifs certain young lawyer had not tootle a good @perch,
and replied, " 0 yes, a capital speech."—" Blot it itemised not
much to the purpioe."—" To the purpose! Go.) bless you, •
young lawyer speaks an hour for himself, and five minutia
fur his client."—(A Jarvis J—The Learned Serjeaut then sr-
gued at great length, that it was ineredible that the cry of
" Lainbton for ever!" was the real offence given lq the boy;
that the chub. rabble hail guile So Houghton for ??.e purpose
of insulting Mr. i.e 31eastrier ; and that the boy must have
been particularly active, and bad probably been known to
31r. Le Mesurier es a schoolboy. He admitted that their
verdict must he for the Plaintiff, hut the real inner of tbe
trail-action he. soul.) leave to their own nod. Mewling, übstr.
'ration, and knowledze of life, which wont.) represent it better
than hundreds of men.weavers and wool-eumbeis, such as
had been put into the box on the present occasion. There
was no kcal evidence that the tooth was really lost. The
witness,' had seen a tooth, and bad it in their hands; but
was there only one tooth in Darlington ? No application
had been made to the Defendant, not eves, by an atturney's
letter, to make any repenting.
Mr. Justice PARK said, that he rementhrred the Defendant
arguing a ease in the King's Bench when be (his Lordship)
was a mordent, and it was 96 years since he was at the her.
He had not the honour of knowing Mr. Ls Itleenrier man.
nag • hat acquaintance. The Jury would give temperate
diatages, not as a punishment upon the Dedeaditill, bet se •
fair remuneration to the Plaintiff.--Damages 101.

SIR HEDWOSTIi WILLIAMSON, V. a
HARRISON. ESQ. V. LORD DARLINGTON.
Two Special Jury cases eceepied the rest of the day,
They were 'Delirium of trespass to rketermiwethe right, in OMB
Can to a quay, in the other to a .arrow piece of land bilk*
road side. Me. Brotigham way l'oe the Defendant I. both'
osaiums, bet bad se evidence to redid euellets for the plain.
tisk.
CROWN SI DE —PERJCRY.AuIttee 4.
James Lincoln, aged 67, late of Sunderland uear the Sea,
Mariner, eUMlllaillett on the 49th of February, 1820, by the
Court, fur refitting to 6.,d sureties for his app -e at
die next Assizes, to answer an indictment found against him
at the Assizes held bere on the 29th of February. 1820, for
ardfill and corrupt perjury, via pal PO his ti ial this morning.
It may be recollected that on the 13th of Agust last year.
John Eden and James Wolfe were convicted at the Assizes
hire of the murder of Isabella Tonne. at llerringten, on
the night of the 28th of Aucnst, 1815. Isabella Young
had been maid to Miss Smith, since Lady Peat, and was aloes
in the house on the fatal 26th of August. The house was
on Ste; the neiebboitra, alarmed, found Isabella Young un-
touched by the fire, and evidently murdered by blows infbeted
on her head. Every exertion was made to detect the mur.
derers. A reward of 100 guineas was offered; but none was
even accused of the crime till last year, filar year,. after the
event, when John Eden, Jame. Wolfe, a nd George Wolfe, were
accused, tried, and the two first convicted, and sentenced
to he executed en Monday, the 16th of August. F.deo
was in the Durham militia in the year 1815; oa the
94th of August they Ind left Bernard Castle; and on the
26th, on Saturday, they arrived at their destination—New.
castle. Eden was along with his resinsent all ilia time Eden
had orropied a room in the same hour with Lincoln in Son.
Berland, for years before that period, nod there they lived for
Ins years after Eden had left the militia. They were well
acquainted, and error friends. Uncials had been at that time
• mariner in the William and Mary, • coasting trader, of
which, in the latter end of 1815, he became muter. la De-
cember, 1818,, Lincoln was in the workhouse, and lben be
gave the information on which Eden was committed. The
information he gave then, arid the evidence he gave at the
trial was, in rffeet,tbat on Mondry the 29th, accruing pre-
ceding the dreadful murder, Eden came into Lincoln's room
lialf.tipay, and with his bat turned to one side of his bead,
and both urged Lincoln to juin him, and expressed his own
resolution to get films Smith's mouldy money, and to kill any
person, man or woman, that could, if allowed to bye, couvict
hint in a collet of justice. For Ibis evidence was Liocula
sow charged with perjury.
Much time was occupied in proving the evidence given by
Lincoln at Eden, trial. Two. Ihrtioet proofs of its false.
hunt were then gone into; Ist. That. Lincoln was in his
hour, in Smiderland, at five o'clock is the evening of the
28th Almost, 1815; and, 241, that Eden was not there.
John Eden, whom we saw last year in the dock, charged
with murder, while Liactrln in the etioirestiliot geve evi.
deuce of his murderous designs, was now called into the
attn. as-hox to give evidence against Lincoln, who stood in
the duck chairel with wilful moll corrupt iverjory. After
Eden was celled into the box his Majesty's free pardon watt
read by the clerk.
Ale. Justice Ilairt.eir—And this is Eden?
Eden (bowing respectfailly)—Yes my bird. He then slat-
ed, that he had never been to Sunderland born the begianing
of Joly till the latter end of September, in 1815. Ilhis
day, the 27th, and Monday, the 261 h, he heel been in several
public.bouses its Newcastle, drinking, and slept at Mary
Hodge's, since Mary $lllllll.
Mary Smith corroborated the latter evidence.
Mrs. Eden COUtreduetert parts of lbe Prisoner's statement.
The advertisements said rewards were put in evidence as
probable motives tab the alleged perjury. It was also proved
that Lincoln had; after Eden's convictioa, been anxious to
gel the reward advertised.
Mr. Wfll.l.lVllll addressed the Jpry for the Defendant.
Mr. Justice BATLEY summed up, nail charged the Jury
et Very great length. The Jury retired, awl in • few initiates
returned with a verdict of
His Lordship then rose and addressed the Prisoner
" The charge epee which you have huh convicted is of
the very highest erimeeddity. Had the seateams of the law
been executed epos' Idea, had net the teas received that
anxious and earths' eultsideral ioe which such cases rem" fail-
ed to receive, his blood would have bees upon your head.
Through the furies of law yes would have committed weeder.
Such a crime is of the urf deepull.dye, mid mud ha visited
with the very highest rudsliteret of the law. I cannel look
. .

evidence
mils then.
taw* ia-
.,
Mr. Otarn
tot...alp-1g had se actively esnied lbeniatives
lOffer Wolfe.
1111. *ay be nieetinied that a remise( the Ranee of Cloth
tenbail beta convicted here, at the souse it.. with Knee
owl Wolfe, of the inurder of a pan old enitchsese. King
was entwined rir dem nifiessee, hot Clantleow %rat reprinted and ,
rirlitorro). Al the lest Spring Anise* la Newcastle be was
convicted of • robbery, nowilisiaished Tor 14 years.
The trial of Liecolss was the lest in the Crown Comet it
orenpird the day front sine in the morning till four its the
stleruoins.
Only one person has received sentence of death...4state
Braden aged 44—and hr is assured of a mitigation of his
sentence. His crime is stealing in a dwelling.house.
The business of the Nisi Prior Court was finished at
heirloom eve.

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DINNER IN CRLEDRATIoN OF LORD JOHN
RUSSELL'S RETURN TO PARLIAMENT..

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Friday seenight, a menet setscrews and highly-reepeetable
Meeting of the Freeholders of the esteems, was iselJ al the
George Inn, in Hunti•cdon, to eckhrate the retorts of Lord
John Russell as their Representative in Parliament. Lord
&olden in the Chair:
After the cloth was removed, the Noble Chairman pro.
posed—
" The King, and may he never forget lira principles that
placed his family on the Throne."
This was received with acclamatiou, and the band, which
was in attendance, immediately played the National reediest
of " God save the King."
The next toast pediment from the Chair was—
" The Queen; and may that jnatice be extended to her
• which' the laws do not deny the meatiest of her astlijeeta "
/lig toast was received with biegnostieuest shout. of op-
foliose.
" Lard John Rosie% sod the cause of independence, and
freedom of election.'
Shoats of bravo and applause rung the tables for several
nitiestra.
Lord Sows Roseau. rose, amid • repeated cheers, and
-spoke as follows :—" Gentlemen, the honour of meeting so
sineerons sad respectable an asseuslity--thoot net together
for the purpose of celebrating the return of an benibk in-
dividual to Parliament, but still, however, cuoisected WWI
the great cause of freedom. revives that pathetic. io my
heart which I first felt whys we before had met together.—
(Appleton )—lt is dißicall fur me to pet forward say claim
why I av one of the Representatives on whom your choice
should fall; but as things are wily
.great nod small by ;ea.
.pLarissitt, -I can asson-yee joss it sties it notresin as
k formerly wee--proetiteted for the ollicial pistessemre of ad.
.
ministratios—(Appionsei--on conditiun of supporttug
' measures at one time directed against the property, at
another time against the liberty of the subject-(Cheere).-and
at almost all times in defiance *ribose duties which your Re-
presentatives owe to the Coonitsition. In looking over the
events of the last short Session, the Ant thing that occurs
to my mind is the attempt—the unsuccessful attempt which
was made to limit the expenditure of the Crown.—Au.
al her was the exposure atone of those infamies jobs which the
Ministers are too often detected in promoting—au occasion
oo which I bad the happiness of seeing the name. of your
other Representative, Mr. Fellowas, in the minority-7(.tip•
platen., • she only earl —This, is, gentleineu, a conduct
which strewn you, that no sail is so dry and tosprosnieng„
but that with proper care and industry, it may display itself
where the springs of patriotism may be foetid. It world be
useless for me to enter into • detail of the ether measen •
that occurred, no they were all swallowed op in that miens
titan which the Pat lament and the country were called on to
bestow—l meats the acessatioe preferred aphid the Queen.
—lt is to me, gridiron°, a matter of deep regret, that the
question was ever brought before the consideration of Par.
liament—(Applause.)—Anil I attribute its being brought
before then, at all—to that betrayal of their ditty on the
part of Ministers--which, according to their own avowal,
principally originated with those reports which reached their
Royal Master's ear from Italy. I do not menu to say the
Queen may nut lave iuturred some blame in giving ilea to
those reports; but still the natural feeling of all properly
organised minds is to give most praise to those franks of
whom we beer the least, that is cakulaced to affect their
fame. Who knows, however, that the Qines might not kayo
hern watched by those who sought to gain a pecuniary ad
vantage from their reports, and that, perhaps, in peopoelline
to the magnitude of the charges brought against WO
There reports, it appears, were made, and *hen they bed
reached England, the duty of Ministers would have hero ire
hive said to their Royal Master—firsi, if it were right ,M
have the question brought forward as between private pee.
sons, to see if accommodation could not have been effected
without a compromise of the dignity of one or the power of
the other, and to press upon him the treatestet practises! to.
wards her Majesty when she was first married, and punned
with the same spirit ever since—to urge the full meiosis's.
lion, which public investigation might produce; and if, nos
der all three circumstances, to weigh well, whether it ware
prudent to agitate in public so momentous a totestioo..
(near, Iteer.)--iven if Ministers had failed in this, they.
should still have addressed their Royal Master, and mid,
' If yonr Majesty will enforce the potation on us, as a
question of state, we must coulees, under its peculiar
eirettmatances, we cannot see its interest in such a point
of view. The green beetroot to reside is foreign parts,
'whatever her conduct might have been there, susposct.
Ird as it is, it causal affect the 'accession to the Throne;
Whet- Majesty was neglected, sad if no sufficient care was
taken to guide bee in that path of coejegal duty, which un-
der happier eirenmatences might have been preened—some
pity is still due to her condition—some allowance should be
ma le for insulted feelings and wounded pride; hot to ININI up
all—the courlnet of her Majesty, as it is represented to as
to be, should OW he brought before the Parliament at
all.' Did Ministers thus address theirlerivereign? Did they
abate, or ends to abate those feelings of their Royal
Master which previous reports isabittered, aid perhaps
perplexed? No, the Ministers did no such ding (Applause).
If the question were one of State uneasily, why was so Wenn.
diet, acres it ion preferred! Doe would have thought soother
course could be adopted—ose would hove thought, refold**
to give stub advice as I have glamors, al,- that so Nib&
course could have been followed; bet a middle "OW* was
taken ...a course which—contrary to the proverb that the
middle cOorse is best—was any thing bet the beet. The
Ministers advised her Illaiesifi name to he struck eat of the
I,itargf, which was of itself to disgrace her without a trial.
1, Then, if she sot her feet is Ettalerd, she was threldwited
with ninth's' proem; bet she 414 set bee foot is England,
and they thought lit to repel* to ►purchase her raterste
the Cuetimeat with a peeler of fifty 'heaved a war....
(Rear.)—The Clears. it has bees mated, emeld love bees.
1 gads/A to receive ;bit remise and reikel bee It itareetite
me each ea ear we lovelies§ as dittreeetal le the ewe.
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harm
ild
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. a Ws. *m
op thaw jolt *W "ii as / '.. a ts,tvast
hgiimple
sr sew' bee* swots Is lam ws i s,p. maw -
loose, whom primitare it wee _ • Wells 11;4.
i Jfiiass—(adetodsome)-ss who
,wart is as 1e7214014,6,110q&0f
weer bussed its-limes M. W ant islleress . ~°
i-ilese, yam all, Limo bee Illejeeey reismids6 SO wpm k7zhoire
r. whrilrer sisdit we wise; I shalt nit prltalisi *sp. The
I eueeequelecr, botrems; was, a species of Odd, sot very we •
fasqusseitly .rmaried to—the inquiry was Mopped, and the
green bag tbsowninder the table.—(fiartagfifor old workout.)
--not as far as regarded she House of Commons; but the
House of Lord*, 1 pee/mine, took • differrut view of the
queetion, and, as they are generally soppiered to be • mire
complying body, were requested to take it up-oaud they did
mt.—(Loogfsfee.—Taking It then for greeted that the only
mode of psimesaling left was by • Bill of Pains and Penal-
ties,' 1 eao conceive too measure more out of the ordiusty
course of law, nor one more oljeetionable sou algae's,' au
our notions of justice, this a poeml and sweeping Bill e
Plait* tool Peralties for the pasislassest of • partieslai•
offence. The two most celebrated meat of ancient ant: modern
times have cutedentned it—Cirero awl Paley. 1 do ant,•
hwearver, deny that such proceedings have been used in
the averse of our history—to the cutiree of the last rectory;
hail if we look to the latest precalems, and see on artist
seemi-m ilsec look place, we can see bow differently these
parties Movr tutees heated, ashen contrasted with her Moja..
5 y she Qiirell—(Hear, hear.)—When the Bill was brought
dow• spouse Bishop Mout limy. it wee slated that persona of
figree sod tensity wattled to bring in a foreign toter to nisi. t
he views of the Preteuder, and if she fact was so, a ease
of stale necessity was mask out. But how differeat was
that state neceesity feudal the present! Then, whew so
great • danger threatened—then, wbeo a forrtga force
sae invited to our shores—then, when the British • .41
was to be male Ilse arena for dioceital and, for fight—
them, nrlatu impunity to the guilt? miglst be revulutiou to the
state—(Applause;—every charge against Bishop AM-diary
was laid in the ',port, to which an appendix, coutainiog
more than 200 pages of 0 tr.Jettcr, was added:—While I. the
penes' raw her Majesty Ilse to meet charges fur a period of
six year.; during which she made many journtea to Irafitisia
e•Uilleieli Where Spies beset her, or those who appeased all•
Meads betrayed her; and has toll been furnished either with
• list of the witnesses against bre, or the places in -which
they charge her with improper earocleitta—(Haar, Steer y--
But extraordinary as Ibis muceeding is, baring been hue-
fore the House of Lords, ass investigation barites al-
ready commenced, end every probability existing that it win
tome before the Horse of Commons, I shall feel it my duty
to attend to it with all the isupertielity of one who i. ealleJ
bp** 50 on ss $ Judge, and, nut let soy irelcoge mad mast
reread me doiwg the semi that jostles which every notional
question demands from one of the reprtarinalives of the
people—(Cheer,)-1 say that just ire demands, because if the
charges are proved, however difficult the task to decide on
the particulate hardship of the ruse—hosever unitirtuoate
it may he that the (toren should lee degraded in the sae
in which we lire, and throughout Enrope—still 1 hope I
shall du my duty in this case as well as 1 should do it in
say other that similarly comes beim e wie.-(Loud ciseertseg4
Much hoe bees said at various time. of her Majesty twilit
mule the tool of faction; but nu such disposition, Geode.
awn, can he charged on sou or pie. It has been ohm pit
that the Friend, of the Queen bide her appeal to the peo-
ple in the streets—hot such a cialunoty carries 0 ida it its
own refutation. The friends of her Ilajeasy hare actual a
diffemt part. But, Gentlemen, it there lire perrous exist-
ing who incited her Majesty to this measure, or in former
measures, and au incited hir fur the ouiptose or promoting
their oleo lutes's*, end after that found it best to become
the painters to these own passions for place or peusios—if
the defenders of the Uneen hecanse the accusers of the Kiag.
—(Cheese)—and then talked of tumour and of conscience—;f
one talks of never being • public accuser, while be Is one sit
the Dehisces of a public prosecution—sod another talks of
bringing the impartiality of a judge to the decision of a
question in which he is owe of the prosecutors—it sumo meets
e ISO took up her rause are now ready to condemn her, *Mt
preclude her from the common advantages necessary Wal
fair trial—if, 1 say, such men exist, so far frum approving
of, or assimilating my line of conduct to theirs, I shall al.
ways consider them as the basest and vilest of ouskivil-
-(Cheere)-1 an afraid, Gentlemen, 1 bare already iron-
bled you too long, and. therefore 1 shall sow oioiclude lay
thanking you most sincerely fur the manure is which you
have been pleated to honour we 1 shall propose to you—
" Prosperity to the Comedy of lloutiogdon."
After this toast, which was drunk with three times Hirer,
the band played Bereft of Oak
• Mr. 1. it. IIOOPCIt briefly addressed the meeting. I eke.
turtitkones, to propose a toast which will be grateful to us
all, nod whieb 1 ear sore you will all drink with applause.
Without furtive preface, then, and as 1 linos nothiog from
MO could Odd to the Noble Lord's ebarisetue as& Member of
Marliiiment, • man, a landlord, a neighbour, and • friewd—
may whose eusdreeetision to us is oot to be Met by prates--
I shall give you—
" Oar Noble Chairman, the determined Patriot, mid the
liberal landlord ^
toed Sonora rose to return thanks, and sail—Gradation,
simetwitonted as I am to public speaking, 1 rise with deep
agitation *sip...turn yon my thanks. 1 feet how unworthy 1
am attach approbation ; but to know that my political feel
iota are in nuoma with those of the respectable gentlemen 1
see around ine,laffords me matter oft lie highest gratification
(epphrom)--and the more so, os 1 am iufforticed by the
111111 Se feelings I was in Novehther last. Gemlemen, 1 nal
lorry that his Ma
rjerty's Minister-0 did net so alter their
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ON, IVEDNESDAY...44UGUST 9, 1820. . 'Pinch. Id. • ' • .ii
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4
• beat ape. the bends, a witness, ilk with dos solemn tutu the bean, nor perceive nrotivn, our eau 1. on MI. oe 11l to re/nose, as ii would he in her Majesty le bags sc.. r. ' •
obligation of an oath. - • tiny occasion re the real character or extent of (wilt. that cepteri.—(Hesr. kols)—Her ,Mafelly, bummetr, miss to
Mr. WI I. LI ams--You are a 1111111•Mmit • then ? I }au know the nature of your own erswilnet mid the 'metiers ENci•..l. ImmrotiMe deenneidititS ..bead, sod the rilldllt• .
; .
11'inem--I".r, my Lord., i.• . .no which you acted. A sultan oath, lawking •ppetil to led , siu-a, eat ratted upon to instills,. ma Issaiiy. being isiginnlid 11 v.
•
Mr. IVlLl.tsgs—.l not sure yes git *sly civil lo me, Ind, that the truth and nothing but the tenth is toed, is she Most ; that his Majesty Mot nit other oherOodse left Mai. ft bop.
I was not uncivil to you. ' earn' iciaction that C• 111 he primmest to Ow .wind of man. ; pew. d, however, urns those who bad p„, earls „row". so • .:
Thomas Gmkill iciw the loath It sad had it in his 'l# the face of such a sinamion. to pot • fellow creature in : the month of his Maj. sty, did dad soisther alternative, Awl sk
baud. - : petit of his life by • false testimony of deliberate murder, is i towed lulu • riervelailaw which I aged not w„poirp„ii, oi.‘„l . 1.1
' MeAmjesat H VLTAVA rose wit gad retort-laser to ;an set u( the deepest guilt before God, sad of the mod 6X- 1, le will he heriitudEcient for ate Wen an riddresa war seat tj
addlestbe Jury oµ Ole subject oft nt action., It seam , len•ive mischief.. society." "" 1 tallier Mrnitify relies the H. ere of Commows, pisidirg her tv
from an oceasiou which gave rise to I all lamented*, but I . Lincoln, • wreiebeittuAlitig old man, mond with great ; yndd Ike point ofd.* Litwin, to enter imp mope moirahlr
`l''' liti ,
',HMIS le he bailed in oblivion. firma from the best sof ; etimpooire sad in perfect silence during the 'mil. A abght ; Itenomenitml, aid not pm hermit, is the way sf idlikii4is so A i
an elietaia, whet, sisfq.. moos wely torempoilliti fear* or' inclination to a ensile pervaded hi. face *ben the verdict use - •ensalm..daiioa, chub wee go highly ile-inble for Mho,
Ira agitated. He would sot nook' sadvragarlipar by relnrisml. There was a deep flunk in Ma clinks white bio : pohlte mid private mamma. This in• refired, midi Ilmok•
showing this action wait ntiworttig log inlit Cert. midi i Lordship addressed him. I tog at Ike Manner in whieb ii was peotterrd, Ors appear I I'
proceeded, in fact,frous a difietvill thimillimardied I Eden end his wile alluded to Lineal. in their evidence ito etc to be two hallo in the arlAnsm. Prnst,,pssagemapp,'
as the taw of it. !lately it was fp blairo"Poikood s, With marked isdignetioa• Ur looked molly snarls tram. I dation was proposed is which the limber pirettallispid paid
oa,
,;, ,•
1 t=
the Attorney (knenl of the BlarelfP
_, thsrhatit,eladsmelbee. 1, the Court was very crowned, and the trial excised smolt is- t lis the stronger. Secondly, rite rare bad jest glehmis to the
. l'i• i
Altormy.General, Whiter name abettor rung thremilise' i leers,. It appeared that Mr. Rirbardarimi sad Mr- *bin ; iltaetiSels of her atm. is the Liteegy. waisedishird Is give.
• . _.... ..... ..- ._ _- •_____ .sa--........... I ........ al.. /1- -U.... —L.. 1.-/ ... -..4:--1... -.....-....1 .•\..aolard• : MAI • .e.... 4 M.. Mae 1.1•11 h • • IMA . iNSIPOII6IO ...Am M. maYMYAAILE...• .J--t-I

sorry tom Ins majerly a ministers dIU DOI 20 EMIT 1111 d
lies of conduit as to git my sispport—CAppistue)
end I thiuk our conutry hat reerired a fresh dirges e
Nat Heir late 'Anima procesitiugr. I glosy, Genilenw.
is heist • Whig—so indepeouleut Whig—;Chem—•:.l
if as Admisistration, though composed of my ;team:
sod best fi intik, stied as the Tories hwe, I would as
strenuously oppose them as I do the present Goverursept.
(Appssire.)-1 am ideated by se factious motive—mid I
yield to so Tory is dm world, sailer in loyalty to my Meg
sod cowboy, or attachment to the jest rights and liberties of
Pmgiiihmeis. With *respect in the Queen, as Ishalt its here-
after called epos I. set as is the mature of a doers's, it
would be erns/ is lie le trespass oa your lime by mai'
wino I tlitak; suffice it ie say, I shall is to lbeaosslieratio•
of .bat great ouesiiiMermated by the nowt iusparifsi Notices,
masher seeking fainuir M the sae band, asr dreleibig els- •
moor ow ilie afar; aid if I hove health to at teal thishrenti-
patine I shall fearkeely, aesofollp, rousehistioisly dis-
chine my day (dakeste)...lllllllwile Mewl la 11111111116 osat
am iminsaation agspisa Os Ems it Perllmoiht to *beet
tlo sir briest , I beeleNtize IritilLitkiiiippleasse).-1 regret
lb* VPirt- to II mime's, hot per-
haps if there ored"itigkemit iadhpesilsol tan le the Sega
of Comsat s ibs9o,lo Ito so hod as item, is
(arab
pilfe& eNo.
g4-11tetty, erestleibee.
goer r ate **mower see, and
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