The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-20 00:00:00

PRICE SEVENp.EN'CE4

SECOND EDITION.

ing to 1051. had been delivered, and he would put it to any cure police officers and remove them from about his per:anti--.
eopare.nt motive, and being ahem nine (lays. Sir t;. had a son anti daughter; the former
reaeonable man to say, whether a private Gentleman, making remembers being in London with Sir G. in February last, for
such a purchase, without any
unable to give any plausible.. reaeon for so doing, was in was at that time very ill, ef which circumstance Sir G. was
any state of mind short of lunacy. There were illy) a,,gretit. Well informed, he never went to see him, nor expreesed a "vialsnumber of watches—twenty.f hungour up in one room he to learn how he was; returned soon aftertynrds to Battlesden.
was told—others thrown about among the waste papers, and Ire received rt letter from Mr. Maberly ; found it contained an
all so injured from want of proper care, am to evince an account that his son wile no more. Ile said Dr. Green had
uneountinees of mind in a. Getitleinan so making a purchase killed him, and he would punish him by lew—sent me up to
go 10 a ellemi3t and get
and so acting.. Some men have many absurd propensities, Inintion toaseertain the facts ; found the cliihi was dead ; found
but which it might not be desolately necessary to restrain ; that an operation had been performed by Sir "Utley c•ooperen
but when those propensities were such as to sacrifice all pro- returned borne; he had. received intelligence of the event_
priety and respectability, and reduce the potetessor of' a noble sent me to town again, and wee to
fortune to a state of beggar it b2onme neceesary that merine 30tIle bark. and ask permiesion' to see the child ; i .......
as 'vols..,
of prevention should he resorted to, and restraint imposed. tn nut the hark in his mouth. Ile did not fetch the balls k
The Learned Common Serjeant proceeded to enumerate a va- raw the child; sir G. said that a Coroner'e Inquest ehould be
riety of acts of-the alleged lunatic. Ile was aware that Al,. Kehl—said the child should not be buried till 'l7th of April-,
Shadwell, on the other Side, Weilid any And do much to pre_ told him to go to London with that order ; said there ehouid
lie might
vent the issuing of the commission : he did not know that it be no leaden coffin_ witness suit! if the child was not .buried
wax the intention of. nkat Learned Gentleman to call any wit- before, no one could live in the house; he said if 1.4.,,d,
'lessee; but he nonceiyed that if he (51r. .I)eninan) shophi Turner did not like the house she -might go to an hotel '
show that the unihrtunate Gentleman had been, and was now, aid there should he an iron 'grate to the- nitwit where
of unsound mind, the evidence of five thousand persons, who
jtlttleiterlilt
twaNsawbumorii:,hisnot: thatl itilliineityeatzai..ainw,lst
the
had seen biro at intervals: of sanity, would avail little with the see rum; he was ill in consequence of insiont y in Jure and
Jury he had the honour afaddreseiog.
AM witnesses not being medical i,..Nntletnen were then ordered 'titbit of collecting things, midi as pictures, boolts, oh! come,
to withdraw. • • spears, helmets, end swords ; they were not, in witneee's esti-
ttli)nakt-fe)rilliauf 'g')ottlitil cl:;iiin",..e.i t livlaes tt°,l)>lrtTLY penny tarortitt'ahrinle4..T intim:ilea
Mr. DeeletAN then put in the Commission of Lunacy of
101-4, which was mud.
Rebecee Marshall examined by Mr. • plimust oitE,—Ts Testament ; lie got it; witness went am' gave 0/. 10s. for it;
house-keeper to Sir O. 1). Tomer; has been so upwards of two was to have given Ink ; witness said it was ridiculous to deal
yours. at his braise at Buttlewlen; has had frequent opportuoiti,.,. in that way; ;doe,' that, time the tinker has brought stones,
of seeing him in that time; saw him last about a month ago; bricks and images, thr wh well; ieh he paid him ; his name is
the establishment consists or witness, two charwomen, a ;•rooro, Boswell ;he has since arrested Sir G. There were people
and footman: had the occasional care of Sir Gregory's lieen; coming from nil parts on such business; he put them by, and
hits had frequznt opportunities of seeing it ,• frequently no., appeared to think no mere of them. 'Witness has talked to
tient that - the sheets and shirts, towels, and nee lc liateiker- him about his creditors; and when he lies been distressed he
chiefs were cut with scissors___(witness produced two linen used to bier these things ; he ealltel his creditors black ebeep,
sheets with small pieces cut out of the centre ; the linen was who served the hoitee and worked about the premiers ;
nearly nmv ; also several towels and shirts) -knows Sir Lind hook ilt;'lo's Were his *bite sheep ; lye said to witness,
Gregory !'age Turner to-brow cm holes in liaen apparently you must rot since more money for my white sheep ;he has
picture
-new ; believes the shirts to have been uncut when given to gone by ilk! names of Paxtortrand Sunbury ; witrieNs never
him; the linen not used by him was not cut ; he frequent- Was with him when Ile ntad,. rontracts with his white ehecp .
ly gave inconsistent orders ; he would not say at what We1,,,,k gave inconsistent orlon es to his 1:1)111:0 :1/.111 garden; wish:y:l
lie would dine, but merely toll witness the dinners were to witness to pip r tau: front of the belie:.; lid the pavement
wait for him ; Ice , made them keep the meat until it ern.' altered several times for the worse, es:rqt,yll;• the Jeer littera-
stale, and then insisted upon the seavants eating it; he made a tine—renienthers, about twelVe months ago, IL pony dying, and
boy in the house eat stinking eggs, and when he wee ill in eon- witness told sir Gregory he shotild bury it. Sir Gregory said
sequence, Sir Orf,gory would laugh antlgo away ; the Baronet that the pony sic old not be buried until he
had struck the
usedto wear very irld clothes until within three or four menthst• blow—did not know what lie meant by that
his bed and dess ring-roonts were in a very untidy state ne - (rulers were et•erhive ; has sent I,tttrii mai nexpresuese sion, but hie
ngers to Lon-
neretlye.the bed-room had been locked lately, who, Cl;e. th.,.._ don frequently fee It white :live); ; witntss mod to pay the
gory wet:saw:iv from hoitiv, and frelnently all the day ; Sarit!l wy;_te / / sheep Illtlrky, but, they never gave 8 ro.:•eipt--Witnesi
Rr,:,rote usually looked ages the Ind-room ; witness was in remenst: letcd with z:ir t I regory very fiequienly en the espence
the bed-room in May List.-11 The bed end rootre wire ticseeihed of these journies, but to no effect witnteven.; withee:4 mom-
to be in a state whic•i we cannot renort.l--Sir Oreetewy wee stir's going to a room et the helm in Ilakerooreet (Own t a year
very unkind lately: has not had any querreht with him ; he ago ; broke open the door; watches, papers, &e. leY twetteted
scieded tench:; struek witness in July last through a window ; about in ell direction. Ileerd him say eennehing ehont a
lad not given• him any provocation ;he cut hie bend with the person"metl '1'("1-0:Ins, who wee one-of Ids c,nl;:lters. Wit.
glass ; witness tieitit up ; he said witness was gliul of it ; a ness riekeil him if' he (Sir Gregory) had heard of an exanoinae
twelvemonth back was ordered by him to leave the house at lion 1I te'Llat per3oil at Yot k? . I.e said. lie lied, and Torniikin4
eleven o'clock at night; went; was sent' for back in half An was too much fur the la wy ere. Convereed with :iii Gregory in
hour ; lie was very ill at, the time; behaved very civilly,
end January a great deal—it was ell about oothing--it einount«l
reifies! 'witness to take a gless of wine; lately he went more to nothing if Stlinnied Up. Ile frequently, called witness up et.
frequently. into the kitchen and larder than he used to do ; midnight and sent him. to bed again, and said he 'meth! ask the
s one fine warin days he would have fires in every. room in the question in the morning. Hate seen him nearl naked in cohl
house ; NS known him when it wax very cold sit in time par- weather, anti in hot weather hellSeti SOlllelitOCS It) Wrop up, apt!
ENGLISH COINS. • lonr-with the window.' open until late •he would have Intve me 141.)°t1 tire. •
-
till chimney swept every fortnittlit, whether the fires were By a ColtIMICHIONT.:11--litul lied words with Tompkine ;
An English series of Coins, in Gold and Silver; many of
mem of extreme rarity, and in fine condition. The property'
lighted or not. • , threatened to liog Ithn off' the premises; considered that lie was
of an eminent Collector.
Cros-ex ambled by Mr. Ilnottotienw—Received the. linen improperly dishoeing of his illaster'e property.
from Mr. Elston, by
to Mr...Malted:l ; when whiles.: tied fly another Coer3llBBlONnn-e-Drove long journies by Sir
COINS, PRINTS, DRAWINGS, &c. in writing Sold wiodesele and lletail, in Ion"1°°. by Wright/ sie G 'Stand Was no' smiling-es-now • was much alityrwal . o.'s command •he used to snatch the whip out of hie hand
The Ore* Roman, and English Coins • Roman Anti • • • it 1 • eini s, • rteet Sinket ; New.l iIP .•• s. ~ “
, lm- No. 46 livvt-slnyl ; me a) .. . 0..,
' . - .1, et .1 y 1 .It .„I c., 11„,, nwolnan named Sophia : ,ante Jived in the.se ti.ir; linen le
el .11 • ' Inci .' • -i ' and witeeSe used to shake hint If' ( I I ) S'
1 wc. or it-- a it.
1. . ,
ties; Prints and Drawings ; together with the few r i ema ning btu and Sons, St. I ..0 r Church i Itu ;Noenal , . , ,
. il 1 1 fl •, doer not ktye.7 she war a servLt, rho did very littlii. work, Sir f leorg,e Lemon Tuthill, phyeician, said, that in the „tore
Books, of the late TIIOIIIAS DUNHAM WHITTAKER, 1.1 - lls 1 8 ; 350 Oeferdos leen oppo.tte (.1 i ,
_ „ue i at( ; attle , , I .
..... ,• . , end said Sir 0, told ber to do es ehe liked; she rctionnell in , trier of 1820 he vieited Sir Gregory Page Turner, and aleo in
LL.D.. F.S.A V' fWd I
~ tear o hallsy, an hector of Ifeysharn, street ; Evans and son, Lone Alm, soo non la , aelins en,
house reboot f w . sits
the ore t I • I September last year, when lie war unquestionably in en un.
Lancashire; •
Author of' the History of C the 11 f • Sobs; Pll • d`t
Craven le uttory 0 r—save,
. re. e.ide; teenree
Re-examined by 51r. .PILL Lumpily—This Woman has left 1 sound state of' mied. Ile saw Mtn this year repe tell) ' 1
Whalley, 'History of Yorkshire, &c.
and Windus, lii.hopsgete-street: and by zi:it;iniliyl;ciltkrs,
the house about a month. Mr. Eiston hew witness take the I King's Benth Prisen, where he was at h. .-- "-L 'Pi In
t la
1 client in sir o. tete es
. , . et e
Among the Drawing* will be found some by Turner and co en oil tlrt Box.
, ; yrs linen produced out of the bed-room, and he then took charge ' opinion, a complete Montle.
Craig.
s.„. It i, oeceisary to inform the public that Ic.EARS , , .
,„
'it beta o•ei " It' • ,
holes eroms-exammed.--Sir Gregory became much better while
The Entire LIBRARY' of the Late JAMES BOSWELL, ;I tie. 001! orie ilia! :tad crit,ltile Nlcilititty, :toil It. t
. Br the Jury-oid not Sec Sir G. cut the linen ; the undo -medical trtatment, but was never capable eitb f
er 0 MA.
Esti., including a complete Collection or the Books printed by eared by yo.tii lor loon.. 110.0 thiriy volts.
could not have been so worn ; never saw a shirt which In; lied naning himself or his affairs with ealety.
~
the Roxburgh?. Club, and the Books privately printed by Sir
Mr. 117nrburton saw Sir Gregory, f ti r . tune
The , or le irsk time, in Sep-
A. Boswell, &e. &c.; which will be sold by order of the Ad.
Mary Robins examined by ...11r. Mee etkee—Hrie lived la Sir , „nee lust year, ministrator of the late James Boswell, Esq. Si U GREGOR Y. PAGE TWINER.
G. 's house seven years last Auemete for the first three yeas: ''`;:tri"" r when he was evidently deranged. Ile be-
.
hit under meili •11.1 -
c e more ca .s . tn. ettnent, hut never reco.
Entire and Matchless COLLECTION of PRINTS, __........5wen—.- • only went occasionally ; has often seen Sir 0, ; should think vest u sound state of mind or wag fit to n n . 1 .l'
the property of the late Sir MARK 51 AST E RAJA N SYKES,
Th° C"mmislinit' chi lunatko inquirend,) wilt.;. , . .
he had ;tome deficiency more than other people; never wee at . .. .., . ut agt ninst. tor
, }ire affairs. ile had seen loin In the King's Bench Prison
be-
Burt., of Kledmere in the County of York, comprising:-
1 . . school in her life; meet beg to be exciteed in her • inetinge; i •
ateiy, nod dietinetly coneitiered him to beta lunatic. The
I. The most extensive Series of British Portraits, from the t)Pent'd Y'''iten uY • t iinif-Pait ("11 1 • ('', • • 'll •1 i relic it , il'ules spoke v(ry '
morning, 6.1 - ' l', r ',serge 'eau n i in 1 3 to st.r. s, .t
teased excitement rendt.red it thingerous that he should be left
earliest era down to the present period, that has ever been sub- o'clock, at Gray's Inn Cofret•-hoitso, ili'llIni•l• se"sil)lY; for t 1 lust twoears until Or ‘e
made the becltimetwo cars, : ,3 .' hiSelf. WS deckled opinkin, from his exnerience in th
milted for public inspection, embracing the valuable produc. Mr. 1-)reretAN, fur the ,Petitieners, isildreie..ll the Court. Ile months ago, since when the bed watt mods ont.y_ t,eriee, the diet' und treatment of easel: of this kir 1 1. - (ire..e
t , WtlS, t chat Sir .
tions of the most eminent &graven of the English School, and had great ratirfactinn in knowing that, Since he het met the re- sheets were thane Ted, which was ebout once rt flirtnigh..-11 nt iney Page Turner was it lunatic.
particularly an unrivalled Assemblage of the Works at that spectable ,litry he heti now the pheieure of seeing before hint, t6crip!ion of the room we decline publish ing.l
I ,
The Comarn't ‘stliiVltrti, here laid,that 1
admirable Artist W. Faithornconany of them brilliant Proofs; they had had the opponunity of personally inspeoting the pre- lre the Jury.—Never ate, Sir G. cut hohs In his linen; his •.• • le would not
trouble the Jury with further evidence to su ,
together with very nearly the whole of the retest Portaits of W. mixes at liattlesen. and the of
there, to which their et- familiarity was not greater than that of many gentlemen with'port his elute.
Holler. Beautiful Equestrian and Historical Prints, some of tendon had been called. Whatever other proe,f he might have their eervante when in geod huineur; sir a. requested witness 31r. Sit ADWEnt then rose sod mid, that be appeared there
thmunique, by Delaram,Elstracke, and theePasefemily ; and to adduce in ste ;sin of the petition he thought that when lie not to ;Well his linen ; the since Annear to have been cut, but with his learned friends, by order of the lewd chan„lior •to see
whatever of excellence and rarity that has I:stilled from the burin hail shown al he should (le, that tilese. thin,:g 11" d been left by witness never saw any thing of the remains; has realer a short that a fit and proper opportunity of defence were olftredin b-
,
of other Artists, of equal celebriey, Logan, Lombart, Valek, Sir Gregory in the state in which they had seen them, they memory,
• half of Sir Gregory Par Turner, alt
us his case prove sues.
Vaal orst, Glover, Vandrebanc, Vertue,White,"&e. andofthose would allbrd sufficient proof or that Gentleman's lunacy to Mary Birch line been a cherwoman in the house of Sir G. eeptible of it. They lad, therefore, red certain *Nene.
in mezzotint(); J.Stnith, Beckett, IVilliants, Place, Luttrell; es
.justify them in arriving at thet conclusion. Ile /3//1 not. "'fine since th'.' fst of February, in this year •; Raw hint het ahout a Cons, and also consulted .11edicill Gentlemen, !tut the evidence
well use the superior perfermances of the late Reign, after the himself to the few instances of lunacy of which he slintild O'er month art •; frequently washed •his linen ; thnt on the-Wile is which they had title thy heard was sa overwhelmng, that the
Pictures of Sir Joshua Reynolds, most of them Proofs or first proof from want of variety ; on the L,ontrary, the great difli- Port of the linen witness entitles to ; hag noticed 11048 having sew no use of turthcr proloniting an inquiry, whit.( could liar?:
Impressions. proof
he should experience Would arise 11.0 M elaiiilini.F; .11illicqf been cut in nit, linen soon afier they were new ; does not know only one termication, at a great ex y, t) s'
. t. it Gregory Page
IL—A .very large and remarltably interesting assortment of to the number, which, with due attention in the limner ecOe /lOW the 11cdcs were en:, or by wheel ; sir G. would not have Turner's estate. With this perfect conviction thin co ade.
Topographical Printe and raivinp,:, connected with the County „oa,- . t. :
y 0; the time oldie Jury, might be suilicient to prove the the Hock mended ; lie once hit wirnese in the beginning or moue defence couhl be made to word any chance Of combat
of York, includig the late ingenious Mr. Carter's elaborate ease to which their attention was about to ite eelled. The the tune t gave her a blow in tier Nide ; they had not exchanged flog this writ, they felt bound not to waste the fit time of
Perfornience of. ,sews, Elevations,Seetions See. of York :Bins- 'Liable time of Gentlemen had been rnoet improperly and wends ; could not do any thing for Several daps from the the Jury. The Learned Counsel weire ne
w really to aoliie oy
ter, executed with the utmost Taste and Accuracy. thoughtlesely wasted on limiter oeetteions, hot on this he shonll ('iii of the blow ; lie dry
to'
very untidily; has 'the verdict of the Jury. On the point of the time f i d.
o t n mg
lll...Beautiful Proofs of the most valuable Productions of confine himself to n few facts, which would he proved by. toilet seen hint on days when lie had not shaved ; one morning, the lunacy, no
infuseoint aro 4e ; perhaps the Jury - I I
wou t think the
Gott fnthid that env about ft:- ).' 11-wk e i'ortni Pitt ft he 1
of
the Strange, Earlom, IVille, and other celebrated Artists respectable and competent witmmses. ..•--,- ,--',--- - ----,, - ‘..,
~ •:c . , . .1, ii er . Hid strtiek Witness, let of July, present year, would Answer the purposes of
of the present day.
man should be deprived of his liberty, ,whilst me use or that nit. 0, kept following her about the bowie its ehe moved ; justice.
IV..A most capital Collection of the Works of Bartolozzi, bi„ei„g Art
,i‘o not eedanger the safety of himself and other*: but Ile looked very ill and poorly ; he was in a very low elate, .! The Foreman of the Jury remarked, that altliough• the
abounding in Proofs and Rare Variations, and comprehending if the state of his mind was such that he could not 1,0 nlloll'o,l but 'aid nothhig about the blow ; lie had been up all the pre- L nrned Counsel ergitge:l tbr the defence no dottht,•,,cted with
a complete Set of Proofs of the Marlborough Gems. to beat far =e without a. reaeonable rick of hie awn eafety and ceiling night.
becoming discretirin in the decision whicli thry teloittid • yet,
V. ASuperb Proof of the Lest Supper, by Raphael Merge bappla„„, or the heppinesi anti safety nt• thoee enout Intn, it Thomas Paxton hae lived with Sir G. for 1:1 years:, ini his that they (the Jury) bed a distinct' duty to pertain, ;et-deli
ben;
.togetbeiewidea rich display of Proofs and Choice Impres- became a ditty anti an exercise olivine:miry 11131 Inens Shntliti foorman for the last five Yeers.—remembfre his Inonme been put could not be ',meted by the conduct of c filmset, at vilik.o,„;,,
SiOnli of• the most eminent Works of that great Master. be taken fort he protection.of such individuate einlot society in under restraints two or three timee—wee with him on such demist, therefore, to proceed' to.see sir servo -p,, r , ."'"
ry age I urner
VI. Splendid IVorks, illuitrated with numerous rare Por- general. Tide, as he should prove, was the cast with the un. occalions intnerally—recolleeU; his being in the Kinet'e Bench befbre they considered of their verdict.-
traits and Topography, elegantly bound in russia and morocco. fortunate gentleman, whose state of mind WAN then the eubjec in June, 11;20—went to him there—he wile then in a very The In Ett• COMSIIIISiONII Sivid that the `tray were of
VIE. A selection of the choicest Works of Rubens and of ituinity. Sir Orego,ry was now abotit (la yVirs of age, and a Tiygca Stilts, anti allowed his beard to grow—before name very
course Safify themselves in their own way upon the filet,
Vandyck, remarkable for the beauty of the impressions.— proceeding shilil"r t" we I'm wa-'4 insti °net! emit nine Yrars cam's came there, whom he expected, while:B tried to e of the ease. It WAS net imperative on them to visit Sir u-eg i
And, lastly, since. This circumstance ought not to have nn undue wets:edit suede him to shave and put on clean linen. Ile refusc.d to put Page Turner; but they had u perfect right to do et) 'i' They' r,
it •y
VIII. An invaluable Collection illustrative of llietory
the ------ -.4 ' upon the jury, and he Merely mentioned it to she. w *hat had on a shirt, And taking a pair of scissors out of his pocket, cut thought proper.
and Progrese of the Art of Engraving in Italy, from the In. formerly bee„ the state of hia mind, and which Medical Gentle- several boles in it—witness remonetrated, but he said, .. Let mr, Al„bfierly said that there was no procese to bring 8 t
vcntlon of the Art, about 1445, by Masa Finiguera, to the men were of opinion was likely to return ; the stepa taken in Me chine, I must be quiet." Slept in the MOM Witil' Mai dor- Page Tinner before them t'onn the King's
in
priti•orobui
commencement of the 17th century, including Genuine Speci• consequence of the finding of that jury were thought unneces. ing his imnriso.nment. Recollects corning to town loth sir he trod
to to the Alarahal to have flint in rertilineee if' •
mens by the band of that extraordinary Artist; numerous origi- sary, Ond were Superoedtal about a you afterwarcle but he could in Angtiet, 92.1 —he rode by the aide of witness, who drove de
ta repair to 1113 place of custody. • 1 toey
sal Works • Niello, upon Silver; Ancient (lasts from ditto in
na in
prove, that ewe, then no interval of twelve months had elapsed the gig, 'Witness tried to persuade him to go then to ll:tlyrr.. rho Commission wits then adjourned for hours' 'r •
. tactl?
ther with a more
Sulphur (he.same described by Lanz) ; toge
.. in which restraint had rot been necessary. It Val; however, street, where ,lasi
Lady Turner resitieti—at St. Alban 's he got dury repaired in coaches to tin. I i Herres :
• e►nit's pr.son, wllere
numerous Assemblage of Itnpressions of the Works in Niello, immaterial how far back this unfortulutte iendenian should be into the gig; when in Cavendish-square, witnesa wanting to they had an interview with Sir Gregory Page Turner.' 'lli y
I' per than it is believed, can be produced by any Collec- proved to have been out of unsound mind, as any date itemlil get hint rte llaker-mtre.4 told him he knew of im inn in dint re-aseembled at four o'clock, at the Grey's Inn t • 11' / .°'
na , 1
o et,- triune,
°it on, in Europe; an extensive and rare Seriesof the Engravings egitally mower the humane purpose of the Petitioner 'under the quarter where he - could be recconunotiated ; Sir G. then sus- and •
of Botticelli. Baldini, Pollajuolo; .51autegna, Robetta, and present commission. Ile should call the attention of the Jury pected lomething—;jumped nut of the. gig with a smelt port- The Care' Comet tesitterrn desired to know if the wi I
other early Italian Masters; a Collection, nearly complete, of
, to the general unsoundness of this unfOrtunate Gentleman's Inantenti, and ran away; witness did' not tree him until six the. evidence which had been given in the slimy ti h Yls led
) e reat over
the Prints of Marc Antonio, including amongst other rarities mind, and then prove a few facts of so enormous and instiller. o'clock the next morning, when he came to Ilaker-street; Lady: again.
the matudont or St. Lawrence, in its first state; the finest able a description, and to make his exercise OrlibertY a curie to T. tried to persuade him to remain there, as did witness, who The jury replied in the negative.
Works otAgostino Venetian°, Marco de Ravenna, Bonasone, *met- 11. There Were in some instances locked him in the snout.- Sir 0 broke the door o
y and it itiwerace to itimse ... . . p ~ . pen with a The Char ComettaelONElt added, that in that ett '
the Caracti, &c. &c. appearances winch would sOh eta' tan' of tonrm anti Pot out •he then ordered 1 lob; , •
of looney many obVious 1 •••ci .1 I . • 1. . .ti e e t', pen
he went only remained for them to say whether upon the evid se, it
:met: they
d evincing mind in the bad originated out and to il witness he would meet lilin iii the City-rand lil •
The whole collected withoth regiird to expence, an g denote the unsoundness du _ which.
,y. , d
, but ta Ittarti. and the .opportunity they had also of Bet•ii '"
,• ts tend thew beauty of Impression, the _if a Gentleman Of rank and education should dress AS ahe not coming, wane:4 rove thelig to Hattlestien ; not find tOrtunate Barone they thought him to b ig rase. ur.
in the rarity of the Inn ~
e it man of sound
late respected possesses.
refined taste anti judgmental theirp beggar,
and
conduct himself as a Man of neither the breading; big hint there, was coming to town on a coach, when lie ni I mind, and fit to men r uhe his own affiiirs, or the contrary.
if lie should 11 beard Sir 0 1 •I) 11 . 111 lc . ' L -
)A LS the Pro. nor manners of a Gentleman— aow has to .. tetweea .. tmsta i e an( .ar et-street; witnesx got off' epi p
The. Entire Collection of COINS and MEI ,
..__,l ,
Prow to an unusual length, and wear his clothes until they the coach he was on, and taking advents rat of enother goi te .oreman then put the (petiti to the Petryand the
of the late Sir MARK 31ASTERMAN SI K iter, I.
Mt' sliow of hands wile unanimous t'or 4 s rdi .....:t tr ' ,-
petty
County •of Itork, including a very were scarcely euflicient for the purpoxes or natore_it was a towards Bautlesden, returned home; next morning drove Sir .., oeb . p I. . eet 7 iat sir Ore.
gory . amt. age tither, .11
Art., wits a person of tin Iti 1,1
liart of Sledmerei in the
• 1, • fair presumption, that such a person) was of immound mind ; Gregory to London ; iirove very hard for u ►nv lof
I art 3 fusty int
" ' f Greek Coins of Sicily, in Gold and Si et•r. a
uti, so that he is not capable anon ••• I' ' t l'
good Series 0
' fish 11 dls in Gald and Silver (with a few or, to use a -word which was PetlisPg better understood, a lune. miles ;he stopped at every public house he cattle to, and lout inessuaires tene t I d• ' Hlialnil nizi,,"lr, ids 'lands,
fine selection °antel ea , ,
PI P • tic. And Who ihmad prove this morning that lilt unfortin. mime nun and water; he gave the horee nothing but water ; /* - ' men 14, iere mulleins, i.tootts, or ?Meta "
are Two of the Connuonwea . 1 Premium
n answer to a furthers uestion from tlie Chicle ..i '
menu sodoner
Coppery among which,. 1
b Thames Simon; the fine Ille- nate Gentleman wore his clothes for an unusual length of tint, wished to order a feed of corn, but Sir G., would not allow It, they fixed the ist of Jul 11103 1 ,
y, . , aii t le. date front which they
Medals for Naval Sm. con y
eli ' Britannire,” by bitchier; —that violence was necessarily resorted to for their removal and obsertred that ;ewer was the best thing for a horse • went intended diet '•
d• t t
tiallion of Charles
II”
" F 'tat." 'the f 1 thlo from his person—that he score them until they were only use to Ilaker-street with Sir 0., who did so with great difficulty ; •..:
oome tlitt-r YI. r le o operate.
Shilling Plece •; aimse 1 n
nutty arose at the close of the roceedl 7 • '
Patterns; Olivar's Fifty
former] Mr. Ty ' naf; a very ful to the gardener, who nailed his tree!' against the wall with left Sir O. and Lady T. in the drewing,roorn ; waited out.. the ineertion ee the name cr. b P no ee'Pl'eting
Crown, by Thomas Simon,
il/4
al ?with,
in Silver; and a shreds of the cloth ; that the, unfortunate subject of this en. side in consequence of directions of Lady T.; lied not been writ, the "nearer") }"rely t.i) ti e next (tir, in the words of the.
fine and numerous Series of p
tel with quirt' would then semi ter these ithretis, to he preserved by him the may minutes below, . they heard Lady T. scream “ illur- belly nut recoil, ti Ir.
6 r "regnrY4B
PM'enY"' air' ‘la''
AI ed ass in Bronze;
LC lig t ie name of the
-Baronet's int t d I
large Collection of Italian a
ea.
Si ties ; that tvery shirt worn, by him has, after the der !"—Went into the room, and was closely followed by a ter, who il. . lin nog 1.
his Curiosities and Miniatures, Gems,
first time, les cut in ie; that in the idatenee Of scissors or maid servant ; Lady T. continued to scream; found lib. G. s our years of age i
,gut
it was al / t.: t.
agret t tat a wilnaL.
PERSIAN MANU.SCRIPTS.
knife, lie would effect his •• .
in . . a ••• _ _ . should be left in the instrument to have the ot • 1 I
purpose with his fingerii; that his tt most filthy situation, • n• • * it,
SUptilied niss on iereafter
v choice Collection of Persian 3lanuscripts, relating bed was dirty and loathsome: in short, that his conduct. in drove him about in the gig that afternoon ;he fret •tl " ' Pun Y Ihe Inquisition was closed A V"-
Statistics and Revenue of India, in ex- every respect, was what it ought not to have been, and what stopprd et the public houses for rum and water •et one pike . met at live o'clock, and the reduiy an.
chiefly to the Ilistorh
fixed their names and seals to the record.
, it could not have been in a person ofr 'mind 'mind ;if lie be wee leaving before hr had paid for what rd futd ; the pea. In th hang's' 11 I Prison
e enc 1 no persons, besides the junn
cel!enetuulitign. '''' C .111ANUSCRIPT
THEN TIC His. should adduce Satisfactory civic once 0. this, he apprehended ple of the house asked briar for the money ;he gave it 10t. nate, and Commissioners were How • ‘ . s
UNPUBLISHED AU THEN LETT Ens,
~5,,,, die
en.
the Gentlemen of the Jury would have little difficulty In erriv- and was Ailing away without waiting for the change, whenn s' ( ~aed to be prtsent at the interview •
TORICAL DOCUM
' lAN ri I I I tconsiders- ing. at a aatisfactory conclusion. Surely it would be a proof they, suspecting itto be a forgery, attempted forcibly to dee withnn. iregory Page,Turner.
GENTLI,AI o tie i g ice
tire Property of a
fanny they have been accumu- of lunacy to show that the unfortunate person was in the habit fain him, but ots witness's interferiny and explaining, he was rrt--....-1.........______--------...t.
tiro in Holland, by whose
of squandering his fortune in the intuit:lee of things totally allowed to go ; know* the hand-writing of Sir G.; the letter
'
1.
fated and preserved.
hi Idv interesting Collection of Unpub- useless, and-which no temporary 1
de tteion could have induced now produced was written by him—Eit was then read, and was A substantial brick Wfili, more thou e..
An invaltiable an g 1 D met,. consisting of Pupal ' hint to do. Ite understood that the Jury had nMOng the vit. in the form Of LI MenlOrandtlnly directing witness anti his bro. 4et in length, di
b I - -—I nY
'pt Histories oc 1
g t o gait tin of the Castle Taiern,
Riled Manuscript
in 1°97; Ancient Charters of the Low tiety of ttrtieles thus uurchased been shown a portmeanteau of [her, in the event of guurds being put over him, Sir Gregory, Richmond, was wholly Wown down by the luirricane of
Bulls, commencing
1317 with the appendant Seals of the white flints and unother of brown. A bill ter these, amount- through the ignorance and prejudice of Lady Turner, to pro. Wednesday. night. Last
Countries, ' beginning in , 1

JOHN TROTTER BROCKETT'S LIBRARY.

- Nobility any Eminent Men of those Staies, in the highest state
of. preservation. ' • . • ' •
A. Collection of abore 3000 Piecesrelative to Political Events,
rum 1701; to- 1721, written in French to Jean Vanden Bergh,
Deputy of the Stateti General 'of the United Provinces ;—T wo
Volumes, comprising above 109 Utters, written to William the
Firs, Prince of Orange, the Archduke Mathias (af‘erwards
Emperor), Alaximilian 0. • Ttossu, Almitinorolcrcle 11`"ig'-;'
(assassinated by Philip the Se.ond), and others, from 1572 to
1533 ;—liettets written to • the Princes of Orangeand Nassau,
William the First, Maurice, Frederick Henry, -.William the
Second and Third, anti other Kiegs, Princes, Princesses, No.
bit's and Great Men of varinea pArts of Etirape ;- among them,
four from Queen Enzlieth of. righted, 'tone- *elan entirely
with her own band to William the first Prince of Orange, re-
commending the Earl of Leicentee); James the Sixth of Sent:.
land (First of England), Frederic and Elizabeth of Bohemia,
Charles the,First, Henriettte Maria, Princess Alary, &e.,
Duke of Buckingham, Eirls of Eisex and 14-eic.ester (the f4-'
vouches of Elizabeth), Sir Henry Vane, Sir Francis ,Widsing-
ham, and Sir Francis Vera; also a Letter in Cypher, (from
(lxibrd) each page having the Sign Manual of Charles the-
First, and countersigned by Ai& fiecretary, 0.-Dighy. •
A mote vaittable and .111ultirarions Cellection of 'Letters of
Eminent Literary Men of England, France, and other Coon-
tries, containing Poetry, Frees orProO,
Likewise a very exteneive Collection of Alba Amicorum
among then a Quarto Volume presented by the learned Dili,
bitius to the Synod held at Dart in the pears 11110, 17, and 11.
[containing the Autographs of the Deputies from the several
Ciahtries wino were present at that celebrated Assembly;
this Volume :the Deputies of .the. bow C•kntrlese•Eighed,
Scotland, the Palatinate, the ilelvetic llelrtblic, &c. &e., have
inscribed with 'their own hands, (in Hebrew, (,reek, Latin,
and English) in comemoration of that event, which at that
time, and long afterwards, excited sn much attention and dis.
cussion. Also a Volume formerly beloaging to the Family of
liming, commencing in the year 1541,• and ending in 14;23,
in which are above 300 Autographs of Princes, Nobles, Learn.
ed Men, and other remarkable persons, among which will he
found those of Martin bother, 1544, and Philip tie Melarictlion,
1550. This Alham contains Drawings front Subjects in the
New Testament, fte. ; a singular DAnce of- Death, and Coats
of many of the Individuals whose had writing it contains.
With many others as highly interestlng,lmt too numerous
for detail in a generil advertisement.
(J. An ample descriptive Catalogue is preparing, -and for,
ther particulars will be given.

MIL SOTHEBY begs to inform the Public,
that a SECOND EDITION of the CATALOGUE,
entire, in Three Parts, of the LIBRARY of JOHN TROT-
TER BROCKETT, Esq. is now ready for delivery.
PREPARING MR SALE, BY MR. SOTHEBY.
The remaining DUPLICATES of a NOBLEMAN'S LI-
BRARY. The whole in Choice and Fine Condition.
The entire LAW and MISCELLANEOUS LIIMARY
of SIR ALAN CHA :II BRE, Knt., deceased, late one of the
Judges of the Common Pleas.

The entire, choice, and- very valuable LIBRARY of the
late. WILLIAM HODGSON, Esq., P. R. S., of Hoddesden,
Hertfordshire; including Musee Franvais,. 4 tom. a splendid
copy, in red morocco ; The Galleries of Le Brun, Florence,
and Luxembourgh, all very tine; The Stafford Gallery, a
brilliant coloured copy, in 45 Numbers, complete ; The British
Gallery, proof impressions of the plates; Boydell'ii Collection
of Prints, 4 vol. brilliant impressions ; Capt. Bailie's Works,
2 vol. ; Sandby's Views, 2 vol. very fine; The various Works
of Piranesi, original editions; Stuart's Athens, 3 vol.; Camp-
MPS Vitrivius Britannicus, 4 vol. ; Britton's Architectural
Antiquities, 4 vol. large paper ; Struttis Manners and ()Atoms
of England,• with his various other Works; Voyage Pit
toresque de Naples, de Sicile, de Is Suisse, &c. 13 tom. bril-
liant impressions, uniformly and superbly bound in red mo-
rocco gilt leaves; La Borde Voyage de Prance, 12 vol. ; La
Bora; Voyage d'Espagne, papier velin, 44 Livraisons, com-
plete; Ilolbein's Portraits, original edition, very fine;
Lives, with Iloubraken's 'Portraits, 2 vol. large paper; Clarke
and McArthur's Life of Lord Nelson, 2. vol. printed on vellum.
royal quarts; Clarke's Travels in Russia, 4 vol. ; Horsley's
Britannia Romano • Manning and Bray's History of Surrey,
3 vol. • Surtees' History of Durham, 2 vol. ; Beauties of
England and Wales complete, large paper; Dibdin's various
Typographical Works, on largo paper, superbly bound, Etc.:
together with his Miscellaneous. Prints.
N. B. The Books are in the finest Condition, and the Books
of Prints have been selected with great attention and acute dis-
crimination with regard to the early impressions of the plates.
ASTRONOMICAL AND MATHEMATICAL IN-

STRU3IENTS.
The very valuable Collection of A wronomical Instruments,
of the late WM. HODGSON, Esq. F.R.S., removed from his
Residence, Hoddesden Hertfordshire; inclikding a capital
'Equatorial Instrument, by Dollond • an Equatnrial Circle, by
Ponder; a Theodolite, by Troughton ; capital Achromatic
Telescopes, by Dollond and others: Astronomical Clocks, an
Air Pump ; together with sundry Instruments, Globes, &c. &C.
An elegant Portion of the LIBRA 1W of a' NOBLEMAN,
removed from his late Residence in Albemarle-street; including
Hamilton's Etruscan Antiquities, 4 vols. red morocco; Du
dale's Works, complete, some on large paper in russia and
morocco; Montfaucon Antiquites .Expliquks, 15 vols. large
paper; Montfaucon Monumens Francois 5 yak; Purchas's
I Brinier, frontispiece, 5 vols., the Lansdowne' copy; Near t
Ceremonies Religleuses, 11 vols. in 9, russia, Gwillim's He-
raldry, best edition, russia • Gallerie Palais Royale, 3 vols.,
brilliant impressions; the russia;
Gallery, fine; the Chro-.
nicles of Holingslied, Hall, Fabian, and Grafton, original Nil-
tions, in russia, &c. &c. &c.; also a Collection of beautiful Chi-
nese Drawings.

11171 I) OIVAV E 14(.3 II 'S AI A I,PI PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen
tlemen of the lklt dicta, Profes,iii.i, as a siife and ralualile
Medicine, in removinz obstrnethins, tilt I relieving. other
inconveniences to winch the female flame liable, especially.
Iloise Which at an early period of life fietriently arise from.
want of ex,,icise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, cm reel indigestion, t emove giddiiiesii and
ttervnits twind fiche, loot are cminentiv in windy (lit.
orders, pains in the stomach, shurtnrst of hreatit, ""(1
talions of the heart.
Porebasers arc regnested to remark, that, ter u testimony
authenticity, of Pirections is signed with thw
Milne of

/1'