The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-18 00:00:00

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THE WATERLOO HE ROE S.
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its crowning victory at Waterloo.
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PALACE COURT.--FRIDAY.
(Before Mr. W. BRENT BRENT.)
BROWN V. DENVIL.

The defendant in this case, against whom a verdict was
given on the last court day, appeared under a summons
granted under the Small Debts Act, to show cause why the
amount of the debts and costs should not be paid by instal-
ments. The debt was 10/. money, deposited by the plaintiff
as a check-taker with the defendant, as lessee of the Pavilion
Theatre, and the costs were 61. 9s. 10d. The defendant was
examined now on his oath.

It appeared that Mr. Denvil, who is an actor of some re-
putation, became lessee of the Pavilion Theatre, without, as
he admitted, any capital, and was suddenly obliged to quit
possession. He, however, paid all his performers, and should
have returned the deposit made with him by Brown, but for
non-employment, sickness, and a large family entirely de-
pendent upon him for support. He was now fulfilling an en-
gagement at Astley's Theatre, which was to continue for only
three weeks longer; his salary was 41. a week.
An application was made on the part of the plaintiff for an
order on the defendant to pay 11. a week.
The defendant, with some excitement, said it was an utter
impossibility. He had to pay 2/. a week to creditors, and to
support ten in family out of the other 21. At present he
could payno portion of the debt. He entered into an ex-
planation of his connexion with the Pavilion Theatre, and
his subsequent struggles to pay all his creditors without
taking the benefit of the Act. It was only on Saturday that
his wife was confined; and how, he asked, could he pay any
money at the present time?

The Learned JUDGE reasoned with the defendant, telling
him that he could pay the plaintiff, who had deposited money
with him, at 10s. a week.
The defendant declared that he could do no such thing.
People must eat, and he had ten in family to support. The
law would not order a man to act without eating, and out' of
the V. remaining, after paying the urn he had agreed to
other persons, how could he afford to pay any part?
The matter was discussed at some length, and the case of
the plaintiff urged as a person who required the money to
pay a doctor's bill. It was offered that, if an order was
made on the defendant to pay 10s. a week while he was in
an engagement, no application would be made for his com-
mitment. He said he could not pay it, " and his carcase
must be had, he supposed, for the money."
The COURT made an order for 10s. a week, the first pay-
ment not to be made till Monday week.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
An elderly woman, in the attire of the Society of Friends,
was brought before the Lord Mayor by Horsford, one of the
officers of the Mendicity Society, on the charge of having
gone the rounds on the begging letter and petition system.
She stated her name to be Mary Catell, and that she was
one of the sect to which she appeared to belong.
The officer of the society stated that he had followed the
defendant, who went from house to house with a red-book
in her hand, and appealed to the owners for the exercise of
ever so small a mite of humanity. Her appearance was ex-
tremely serviceable to the object upon which she professed
to pay her visits, and even amongst those who were evidently
hard pushed to support their families she raised from Id. to
6d. a head. She represented that she laboured to release a
person from prison who had been confined there for a length
of time; and it was really difficult to resist her supplication
for she accommodated herself to the very lowest capacity of
pocket. After having witnessed for some time the unwearied
perseverance of the defendant, he told her he wanted her and
her red-book and her papers, and, after such a stru'gle as
her little strength permitted; she resigned them to his hands.
In her pocket were 7s. 6d. in silver, some halfpence, and a
201. Bank of England note, which appeared to have just ar-
rived from that establishment.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, defendant, where did you get
this 201. note? Defendant—l got it at the Bank of England.
The LORD MAYOR—A dividend, I suppose ? The de-
fendant—Not at all. I got it for silver.
The LORD MAYOR—Oh, you got it for the money you
raised by going round for charity. The defendant— I don't
want to deny anything. I have been seeking assistance to
release my brother from captivity in the Queen's Prison,
where he has been confined five or six years. I am not
ashamed of the manner in which I have been engaged, con-
sidering the motive.
Horsford said, the old lady had about her several peti-
tions, which had been worn into an almost illegible con-
dition.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, defendant, you have been suc-
cessful in your applications, as the 201: note testifies. The
defendant —But the 20/. will not accomplish the object I
have in view. The meeting-houses about town have copies
of the petition, and will, I have no doubt, assist me. The
contest in which my brother is engaged is a law contest, and
it would be difficult to point out any way of getting the
better of it without money. To obtain such aid, Ido not
hesitate to go from door to door, and to solicit the smallest
benevolence.
The Loan MAYOR directed that the defendant should be
taken care of until inquiries be made into the foundation of
her defence.
• A man whose name was, according to his own statement,
Robert Wilkinson, was brought up in the custody of a po-
liceman, charged with having attempted by a letter forged
in the name of the Rev. Baptist Noel to impose upon Mr.
Gurney Barclay, the banker of Lombard-street.
The letter was presented by the prisoner, who was imme-
diately given into custody. It recommended the bearer as
an object meriting the consideration of the charitable, and
subsequently there came into the hands of Mr. Barclay, a
liSt of subscribers for the aid of the party named in the letter.
Horsford, the Mendicity Society's officer, who upon seeing
the prisoner remained in the justice -room to lear the case, here
declared that Mr. Wilkinson's real name was John William
Dennison; and that a more resolute impostor could not be
found in all London.
The prisoner said, the mendicity officer was wrong in
saying that his name was John William Dennison. It was
no such thing. It was William John Dennison.—( Laughter.)
He wished he had money to pay far a defence, and he would
soon silence the officer.
Horsford-11.1y Lord, he has been an impostor of the most
active and determined character for years about town; he
has been committed frequently from several police-offices.
The prisoner—Don't believe him, my Lord. Men of this
description are strangely given to lying.—(Laughter.)
`The LORD MAYOR—He says that he has known you to be
a hardened impostor, and to have been committed several
times.
The prisoner—Whatever might have taken place before
has nothing to do with the present charge, Why should it?
The LORD MAYOR—You may find that it has. He may
produce such a thing as evidence of your conviction upon a
former occasion, and that may have something particular to
dO with the present charge.
Horsford—My Lord, he has been convicted at that bar. A
woman who lives with him and assists him in this way of
living has been committed, together with her son, a clever
boy, whom they have brought up to practices of the same
kind.
The prisoner—The boy was not committed, for I took upon
me the offence with which he was charged. and the fact is, I
Was committed at that bar; and so you see you are wrong
again.—(Laughter.)
Horsford—You were all three committed.
The prisoner—l had three months, but I took the offence
upon myself.
The Lonn MAYOR.—I shall remand the prisoner, in order
to give the society time to make further inquiry and bring
forward more evidence.
GUILDHALI.
Daniel Garrett, who has been examined on various
charges of stealing portmanteaus from the Great Western,
the South-Western, and Birmingham Railways, was re-ex-
amined before Mr. Alderman H. Hughes.
Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Humphreys, and Mr. Nash appeared
as before on behalf of the railways, and Mr. Thwaites for the
prisoner
Mr. Bedingfield deposed that he is a commercial traveller,
and was a passenger to London, on reaching which he missed
his leather case. His memorandums and pocket-book were
afterwards returned anonymously through the Parcels' Deli-
very Company. He identified a blouse, a stock, and some
other articles which were found at the prisoner's lodging, and
also the leather case produced by Collard, the superintendent
of the Great Western Railway police.
Collard stated that he received this case from Mr. Beattie,
a pawnbroker.
Mr. Beattie deposed that he is one of the firm of Notley
and Beattie, of Portman-street, He bought the case from
the prisoner about the latter end of August. He asked half
a guinea for it, and witness bought it for his own use. He
had known the prisoner above a year previously, and had
purchased other things from him, which were now in the
care of Collard.
Mr. Alderman H. HUGHES asked under what circumstances
these had found their way to the officer? Had the latter
traced where they were? Mr. Beattie said that upon seeing
Garrett was in custody he wrote to the officer, and showed
him what articles he had had from the prisoner.
Mr. Alderman H. HUGHES wished all persons in Mr.
Beattie's trade were equally ready to assist in furthering the
ends of justice.
The evidence was then read, and the prisoner was com-
mitted on the charge.
Mr. Clarkson then made an addition to the evidence in the
case of Mr. Webb, a merchant at Huddersfield, whose port-
manteau was stolen in July on the Birmingham line, as has
been already detailed.
Mr. Webb identified agoldpencil-caseas part of the contents
of his portmanteau.
Mr. Beattie deposed that he purchased this from the pri-
soner on the 9th of September. He gave him 11. for that
and an eye-glass.
Mr. Clarkson asked him if he did not call that a great bar-
gain ? Mr. Beattie did not know that it was particularly so.
Mr. Webb also identified three pairs of trousers, which
were found at the prisoner's lodgings.
The prisoner was committed on this charge, and remanded
on another until Friday next.
MARYLEBONE. •
Frances Westbury, a laundress, was brought up for re-ex-
amination on a charge of illegally pawning upwards of 40/.
worth of linen and other articles of dress intrusted to her to
wash.
It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner had been
in the habit of washing for several families in the neighbour-
hood of Marylebone for some time past, and up to the month
of August last regularly returned the clothes intrusted to
her. Towards the latter part of that month she commenced
a system of pawning everything intrusted to her, and from
five of her employer% alone pledged, for 61. or 71., property
amounting to upwards of 40i. in value. She subsequently
expressed her regret, and inclosed the duplicates of the pro-
perty to them. Information having been given to the police,
the prisoner was apprehended, and was remanded for the at-
tendance of the pawnbrokers.
Three pawnbrokers attended, and produced a great quan-
tity of property, which they identified as pawned by the pri-
soner. One case only was gone into, relating to the property
of a gentleman named Young, who identified some of the pro-
perty produced as belonging to him.
Mr. LONG said he was surprised that the pawnbrokers
should have taken such a quantity of property in pawn from
a person like the prisoner. Did they not know she was a
laundress? The pawnbrokers said they did not, although
she had been a customer at their shops for some years.
Mr. Young complained that the pawnbrokers were greatly
to blame in taking in clothes that were rough-dry, and
The police-constable informed the Magistrate that the pri-
soner's husband had, before these things were pledged, gone
round to the pawnbrokers and told them not to take any-
thing in pledge from her.
In answer to Mr. LONG, the three pawnbrokers, all of whom
reside in the Fulham-road, said they were quite willing to
give up all the articles to their rightful owners, and be at the
loss of the money they had advanced upon them.
The prisoner said she had pledged them, and could not
deny it.
Mr. LONG said, it would not be necessary to go into all the
cases, as he was determined to inflict the highest penalty the
law flowed him he should flivz the prisoner 51. for the ille-
gal pawning, and II 15s. 6d., the vat:, of the goods. and in
default of payment commit her for three months to the House
of Correction, with hard lahour.
WORSHIP-81.REET,
Mr. George Gurneb, described as . a wine merchant in
Mount-street, Walworth, was charged before Mr. Broughton
with having committed the following aggravated assault in
one of the carriages of the Eastern Counties Railway upod
Mrs. Anne Kimble, a married lady, residing in Unity-
street, Cambridge.

Mr. Dowling, the superintendent of the railwaY,
to watch the proceedings on the part of the companY Pl
atte,nd..,e

CIA Ware, a ;olicitor, appeared La: the defence. vcit(l
t the commencement of the case the defendant's so,' To
said he was instructed on the part of his client to e.Peci,
his extreme regret for the indiscretion he Lid comm ".0,
and, as the complainant herself was perfectly willing
cept an ample public apology as an atonement fur his "O.
behaviour, he trusted he should obtain the magistrates, 2to;
tion to such an arrangement; but Mr. Broughton sal " to
the complaint was one of too much public irnportance„4
allow him for a moment to listen to such a suggestion,
he ordered the case to be proceeded with. h
The complainant was then sworn, and stated that see to
Cambridge in a second-class carriage at four o'clock on, .1
preceding afternoon, and on reaching the station a Bill
Stortford the defendant and two other gentlemen got iotertso
same carriage. Immediately he had entered the defaireji
placed himself by her side, and after pressing effeni rr
against her, laid his head down upon her shoulder ano Pio
tended to be asleep. She instantly removed to the extrebi
end of the seat in order to avoid him, but was followed gad,
the defendant, who placed his arm round her neck, and.'oo
' dressine. her by the appellation of "My dear," asked her ',.teci
intended to travel all the way to London. She remonstre,e;
with him upon his insulting behaviour, but to no 0%0
and, as lie still persevered in his offensive conduct to
her, she called five or six times loudly to the guani for ale,
ante, but without receiving any attention; and the
bet
fondant, while she was so doing, in a taunting tone 1;1;
that she ought to have a carriage entirely to herse,,to
that if he had half•a-dozen cigars he would smoke $t
all out for the purpose of annoying her. The tro_luo,o;
length stopped on reaching the next station, when 511:_ itr
out upon the platform, and informed the guard of t
suiting behaviour she had experienced from the defer bet
whose name she demanded; but the guard treated t,4
complaint with indifference, and, although he admitte
he knew the gentleman, he refused to give his name. Purtest
this conversation between them a gentleman from the,, also
carriage insisted upon the name of the defendant An's, si
that of the guard being communicated to him, whiellw(ttea
length reluctantly complied with, and she was then Ad" the
into the other carriage, after being pushed rudely time
platform by the guard, who had acted throughout 10. ter
greatest discourtesy and inattention. On reaching O.:, e'
minus in Shoreditch she made a formal complaint to r"d ior
perintendent, who treated her with great politeness, 1',114,
mediately on hearing the particulars of the case gave
fendant into custody. St. (it'd
Mr. George Creed, a gentleman residing at Bury
mund's, stated that on reaching the Royston be a
the cries of the lady for assistance in the carriage in shiers,thl
him, and called cut to the guard to let her out of e dog
which was ultimately complied with ; but on her dernalltraord•
the name of the gentleman who had insulted her, the icee
although he appeared to know the person, refused W "Foss
it. The same demand was then repeated by the %go
but to no purpose, and on being asked for his own ”i3d,',
he refused to give that also. Witness then invited the
_e ja
who was greatly alarmed and agitated, into the cart to
which he was himself seated, and in which she proceed
remainder of the journey.
William Ayres, the guard above referred to, said that Tcitiel
as the train was about to start from Royston he el!se
g d
some confusion in one of the carriages, and, on inen.r_i,,ll he
cause of it, was informed by the complainant that ''''et",ate
been insulted by a gentleman inside; she then role' ailed
be transferred to another carriage, and he at once 0, oti,
with her wishes. He positively denied having ad,' boil
any degree of rudeness towards the lady, but admittee
told her that she was preventing the train from starto.l,
that, as there was a great deal of confusion at the tiltiott4
might have placed his hand upon her shoulder, but
was merely to accelerate her progress.
Mr. Ware, on the part of the defendant, suit, ~,otie
client had been down with a party of friends upon a ;b
client
excursion to Bishop's Stortford, and that he was not„eciiil
self-possessed upon entering the carriage, having oer
rather too freely after dinner. He was now perfeet'Yii col!1d
ble of the extreme impropriety of his behaviour, 311,0 11,f8
only again express his regret that he should hare
conducted himself, for which he begged to offer un
and public apology. pore°
Mr. BriouctiToN said it was most essential for the 1,, estr
of the public that such efficient regulations should 're tor'
blished upon railways as would secure ladies who vqe,toto„.
pelted to travel alone, or unprotected, from such 111Tecteil!'t
and annoyance as the complainant had been stlllJfi pie°;i •
and it was the imperative duty of the guard in t"„-one
case to have not only readily furnished the eiderc-
the person who had insulted the lady, but to have roveAio;
every facility for bringing the matter to a pronerdok
gation. The course the defendant had pursued ill A 00
the impropriety of his conduct and offering 3°0,5e, dwl
was the best he could have adopted in such avid
taking his contrition into consideration, be sli°o°ll6
upon him an amount of penalty far lighter thiloce,•og
have otherwise imposed. Uuder these circina" of el
a thought the justice of the case would be met bigaillt 4
the defendant to pay a penalty of 10s., or in Moose
must undergo seven days' imprisonment in the
0'
Correction. 1
The fine was immediately paid, and the defect'
rated.

MELANCHOLY CASE
DROWNING. A was heia
SUNDERLAND, THURSDAY NIGHT.—An inquest ,ttee•,
94
this evening at the Mowbray Arms Inn, Fawcett"' coull':
this town, before Mr. Maynard, the coroner Dothan
on view of the bodies of Robert Speciall, aged 2-:baie scbtt
ant teacher in the well-known and highly res Pee." ,
lastic estabblishment of Dr. Cowan, at the Grangen's ofijit
Baird, aged 17, and Archibald Baird, aged 16, wvi-r
David Baird, Bart., Newbyth, East Lothian ;
Enos
Lennie, aged 10, son of Mr. M'Alpine Lennie, it,
ton, ;,Dumfries-shire, pupils in the same establishnlioit)
who were drowned yesterday afternoon under the
ifl,
melancholy circumstances : er
It appears that yesterday afternoon, the weatAto 051
exceedingly mild, a number of the pupils, from
were allowed, in compliance with their own retitle- les so °,t
,$
in the sea, near the village of Hendoc, about two in ..boo 0
ta
of Sunderland. According to the rules of the es of lio
they were attended by four of the teachers, tict
bathed with the pupils, and the other two renl3ll- ‘Ol-,1
the beach. It was about half-flood, and tlocat%
was rather rough. At that part of the beach bre3„o itP°i
are erected to prevent the encroachments of the 11124
the land, and the sides of each are silted up with graio 9'o
sand, sloping towards the sea, the declivity being
rag PA,
places so great that there is deep water but a few
the edge. The pupils bad entered the water on ,"t'ite;
side of the breakwater and had been a few mill sfiii
when several of them were swept off their feet byd of to'
strong current, which sets outward round the cgore 134
breakwater, but of the existence of which they .ice,
previously aware. Their shouts soon attracted Devi'l,terAlio
the two teachers on the beach rushed down to the
,o of
plunged in to render assistance. Mr. Downes, ei",
teachers, succeeded in bringing three of thern,, thel,"
safety, suffering only from the effact of the friguZe tiP4l
received. Mr. Wilson, the other teacher, a t'lb ref
his own life, succeeded in reaching Lennie, and ht
difficulty brought him on shore, when slight ifece„tal
animation only were visible. Every roans for sc'tb°
sorted to for his restoration and continued
rop
hours, under the direction of a medical gentleotoplet
was sent for, but all without effect, life being eviog to
extinct. The danger of the younger Baird Ilsoiled
observed by his brother Robert, the latter Prec!ay 1),;e0
render him assistance, and both were carried row,
current and drowned. The teacher (Specially
sacrifice to his humane exertions to save the v" f the ►e io
bodies soon disappeared from the anxious gaze °,voiliovor
vivors, who crowded together on the beach, bieloiy occto
tears the loss of their companions. The meluecd froeloder
rence was witnessed by parties on the beach lin tto replete
high land near, and several proceeded to the sPewold
assistance, or it is probable the number drowneclA,. oed
been greater than it is. The bodies of the Bain"cors'
teacher Speciall were found during the ebb tide se ,00
afterwards. ;,„ ag: Jr,
The melancholy occurrence has thrown clolllellifatithiiitife
over the town. Mr. Lennie, the father a
ceased, arrived in Sunderland this afternoon, ac'ose 'per
the inquest , and to-morrow will return with the at
youth, which will be interred in the farailY 'Tau' „„e,
awinton. Sir David Baird is also expected. steel nresal
The greatest degree of sympathy is mani'c' "'day
Dr. Cowan under the unfortunate circumstances, t'sodeti
several of the parents of the children residing ii 14,01
have sent letters to him expressive of their synV"
io
occasion. h g
The jury, after hearing the evidence, Tn"c-tOcy
stance the same as the foregoing statement, re-
diet of " Accidental death."
i4'
136„(01

ROWING MATCH. —The second nriateo,,, of PS4
Joseph Leach of Lambeth, and Thomas Goedre:eeet;iert
bank, came off yesterday afternoon. These mihe
about a month ago, when Goodrum was declared, Wog
but as the friends of Leach attributed his defealiiitely for
cumstance of a wave striving his boat instortolit "olio
the start—it being an exceedingly rough ibB
such a match—they determined on backing "'I • cr, as -are'
same odds as before, 121. to 10/., the distance boo,. Ooe out
previous occasion, from Westminster to Putneirie oPP°,
went to the station on the Middlesex side, salef Pat
being at the next arch. They went away flirt toes ,°;esia'
stant, and were level to the end of the nets- 'gtbs'
liament, where Leach gradually drew in ad '• 11 nett
tained the lead throughout, winning by eigh,t,
Goodrum on the shoot at Thames Bank apP"e upper .ter'"
admirably to his work, and in the middle of thei heel niel
to Battersea-bridge decreased the distance he be.`rit, tto" p 451.
but his opponent put on a very powerful WireiatiVeteoptt
were off Battersea Church nearly in the sat° rate at 10
tion as before. Goodrum made another desPe sitioet
off the distillery at Wandsworth, to mend his 19° • I
with no better success. 51$11 it Ter,
WATERLOO BRIDGE AND THE'CENTWirsentin Or'
COMPANY.—The Managing Committee of the ,1111otte.re
In connexion with this subject,
minus Company have just, we understand, bee° ; nietOu et
er An 11 4
mentioning, that Sir John Rennie, the enguleco,opsodcie
the leading Directors of the Waterloo-bridge 04.5 I°.„a iv°
intimated his cordial concurrence in the Pregridge; ,""c et%
the Central Terminus Company to lease the aret,l'hy
believe, from the position in which matters n°eutdea a, to
safely state that an arrangement will be col jade ~0011
two companies early next week. The merc?mtio pity, of
Sir John Rennie intimated his acquiescence in
_,.d to o'„000
of the Central Terminus Company, there eera•o two
to by
doubt as to an arrangement being come l'
panies.—Railway World. rO5
we have .nincit r a et
ELEGANT LITERARY AND PICTOILIA-
of Grealocule!,
We are requested to state that Ur. Colburnlitio et nerbli
borough-street, has this day published," and ,tire tits
Hall," edited by the Baroness de Calabret.ei
s, by toi
embellished with twenty-four steel engrav,lerli:sq., hacl
artists, from designs by George Cattermoi
0
all booksellers. " This work forms the most •-131rees, for ;sof
Bvo., richly bound, price 31s. 6d., which canga,On-clibdeivi.--00,a
tractive gift-book that has h.-sued front e
thy
-gated "oi
years. The literary portion tineen cell rude lioal
of the most popular writers of an,se
ratters who compose the dramatis persome uthe fasrof fa'
gure 1;11e ocir,
the most celebrated personages who f:
the literary, and the diplomatic circles. Catterineen
illustrations are from designs by Georg? bave owl
executed expressly for this work, and they lost 0
graved in the very finest line manner Or
guished artists."—Extract front the Prospect :'s• 13011.°tf)
THE BISHOP OF BATH AND IVELI,SI; AiOceee_eoitr
of Oxford has been translated to the vaear,',."ll °fly. r.,ferce,
and Well=, and Dr. Samuel Wilberforcfni W IrD
ster, has been nominated to succeed hi
0., the Gat_coio,lo,l
will also be ex officio prelate of the Order of put
is also rumoured that the Rev. John It
..I!_ti of
iers
Exeter, will succeed Dr. Wilberforce as ve.'
cell s}4
tter.— Church awl State Gazette. ct ~1.1de
-
", t' 11 0"'
KILPIRNIE. —A partial stt ihe awe!),
.g ea
-
and miners here, It an advance of walg,
‘,6,ters
we,k. It generally suppo,ed that tlieo fact ';
etto
to their demtmds. Theo peratives in ce
als•t ased working.— Ayr Observer. it apt) e iceee4
rxilvoQued fer tbre
TEMPLE. DAR. —By official state
the thoroughfare of Temple-bar will be. c not be
from the present time, consequently It
until the:29th of the present month.

,J

(Prov.
Regi.l

bosigne
toibm dto avoid
41,14(141e savlnz
d or E
'4l to istl ngland
;tlekrniAoa' rmr H
,r,,,tinoauswortfijaClt:( cl,
}Ili!, Banbury, B
SeleiTus,,gmve,
brooke
C'eb43' CaPeliliegrgrY7
Capital
le'nlooran,
....,uces 0

,_thex,r,„
Lord
t'anCdar'taln Pe ad nton'
t,
von and Bantry
ttt ttZecrlrley Brown(
tttiere.n.l) Whistonlil
r,tton4l Sir John F '
sMare
can aalnSiSulu
k;il;:tP'arddLleFllad
up 4
tankey, G
(1! gailwaY
P7rge kieu •
tetsinotit, Dime.
l
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11.11
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4thil) .47:
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71,.AZ!1) :11 10n
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7•l4"'..Ain;
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1444
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$ 41tha!1, p:221
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ailway, attenociB
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tee.
'endant's so
:lient to esPa-
had commit:
1y willing oft.
ent fur his 17,
Lagi6trates F3/3 t
ghton sat to
importance
L suggestion, al'

E 0
1,814
, was -
nqv7e:ti-streeititi'
'earitocr the eO4,
22, en 3p'
;ea
owe
resPeet Inv
Grange '4 of
16, son 04!
ian ; Punsoll,l
tnie, of t, $1)
tablishrnelso%
der the fen"
le weather heo jesag
from 2° tbatile
requt, tootk
two mileslloevi
,he establF 00
two °I de
rs, oef
° Im3the Waters
and
breaV
f the se,aivroa,
with graA.f
,400.
being 1; fro!
a few Y3r,000"
ti%rorarilitoltiitteslitio.
feet bYtia;
the en re 11- 4
vie 0
they ,:ce,
cted oeuvre',
the 01'
to „, o ,
vnes, ltinu
then ttley
,1°0(
fright risli
a tb9._
st
and wit_i',,tb;
slight
ic'''e-s, rcj
Lelia% or g
ceetler°3llletelf
comp bred
el frfirig ,(0
proe
rd '`eeded b: .rtiO
so
d aw°Y fe' 6
iall) al
iz,irds• 010:
heie °f the
be" cc
' hal"
elanr froalog
h all t red
Lie spo
to.
to
arilsw,„° d ,to
ide sece'
f
quite g ed
onesttes aO6
$ of
theac°rrt Mr
7
to" XOl
iifeste6
d a 11
ilot
ces, levdel
the
ni~stby
A
0 cite'
*elf iClaiCe‘

f
.%
ate 3 of ded
,odo route pets
irnerthe theater
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0, 1115
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111 bit leasiir
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uch P ofies,to
on
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D 0531.4 sod
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are, by
1'
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Lext- deew,..s. 00
nt, in nroP°ol
the be
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of Great
at rb
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1F,5(1., in Pa ot,
wbe a
now
„id
,ienalLior sov
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li by
the visg d
ehide 6esioetosbibe;
bvf;:ole iteie
e 016 ov
t"cr°been till.
Laveeost dig
The vi vats
,
,
liocr-vvesto rce
Il ovilberf°
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ie
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tbreeopell
lot be