Star.
London, England, 1827-01-23 00:00:00

WINCHESTER.

Wednesday the Mayor and Corporation of this City met at the
and agreed t. en Address of Condoknce to his Majesty,
,a the recent heavy loss he has sustained in the deith of his Royal
lirodier.

" TO viz clun's MOST IrlataiilritaJESTV
" MAY IT VOUS lidl3l4iTT,
s. We, the litbiffs. and Cs'sonssonaky. te die City of
Vorbearr, tug humbly to address your Majesty, twofer
our sin-
« candoleuee for the metarchssfy lOU of hos late Royal I llghness
ihr Duke of York and Albany. While it has fallen to the lot of
~oisiery to deplore a heavy calamity, in b.-ing bereaved orit
dutiful and affectionate Mother, we are incited, by the acutest
frairi,ns of Frier, to espitnr the ;fit ction we suffer, in bring de-
rived of an illustrious I's ince, who acquired the esteem and grati-
,,j, °idle public, by the able. judicious, assiduous, and zealous
~,isehatge of the introitatit duties intrusted to hint as Commatider
iu (shirr, by your mint gracious Majesty ; and by the redraft and
brat •uppoit which hi. Royal Highness afforded to the Constitution
of/bibbed in Church and State.
0 Mat the mercies a Divine l'anvinawcy alleviate the anguish
of Ilk I:00 breast, and grant consolation to your klajesty under
Ibis sev.se visitation; may they continue to watch over and pre-
serve yur, and enable you to maintain those ptinciple, of Govern-
ment which have promoted the glory of the Crown, the security'
and stability of she Protestant ILligion, and the welfare of your
niesty's dominions."

F.Y MOUTH.
ne following I. a copy of the Address, from the Mayor and
Corpuration of thi, toe. u :
.4 TO ME LING'S 110‘? RICILSI/17 SIAJRSTT.
" MOST GRACIOUS St/PU[llms.

Wrobe llilayor, Aldermen, Bailiffs, and principal Burgesses,
rf your .slajesty's ancient and loyal Borough and Town of Wey•
mouth and Akkonebe Regis, most humbly beg to address your Ma-
fly, and to express how deeply and sincerely we fed the g eat
insi painful affliction which your 'Majesty and your august Faniry
'must exiktience by the death of that most excellent and ever to be
Lmented Prince, his Royal Ilighne,s the Duke of York, your Ma.
truly affectionate and beloved Brother.
.4 That whilst we Lament and mown, in common with the whole
d four Alajesty's Githfoll subjects, the severe and irreparable loss
that has by Providential decree belallen us, we have the melancholy
tit consolatory recollection that his Royal Highness has left be-
hid him a memory embalmed in every British hem.
' If we trace his brilliant carver through every situation of life 1
wecannot but deeply feel that your Majesty and the Royal Family
twe to deplore the Ins, of a kind and affectionate relative—the na-,
non, a beneficent and condescending Prince—the public institutt ins,
kind and fusteting friend—the soldier, a father and protector—the
widow and orphan, their principal support—the army, a most eOl-
- honest, and upnght Commander in Chief—and Protestant
England a firm s Defender of her Faiths"'
DUBLIN, JAM. 20.

This being the day appointed for the interment of the late and
lammed Duke of York, it was observed in this City with those
demoastrations of regret and sorrow which are exhibited only when
some great public calamity occurs. All the shops in the principal
and leading streets are shut up. in accordance with an order of the
Lord Mayor, and business isisu•pended in all the public offices. The
vessels in the River have their flags at half-mast high ; and, which.
ever way the spectator tutus, ho ohserves indications of mourning
meet his rye. most of the passengers in the streets being clad in black.
The guns in the Plicenix Park and at the Pigeon Douse commenced
at an hour home sun set to fire at minute time, which being dia..
-firmly heard throughout the City, mired to mark the occasion as
one of deep and general grief.

At Ramsgate, Cowes, }liner, Portsmouth, and other places,
every mark of affection and respect for the memory, of the lase
illustrious Commander in Chief, was shewn on the day of his
fureral; business was entirely suspended, the Churches were hung
with black, minute-guns were flied, and the bells tolled throtsgb-
out the day.

• .
Sir Hustriangir DAVY, Dam P.R.S. has left town,
on his way to the Continent, on account of illness, by de.ire of his
physicians.

.ELOPEMINT.—A few days since, a Gentlemen, aged
thirty-seven, a resident of Congleton, eloped on a matrimonial
trip, with a beautiful and accomplished girl, aged seventeen. In
order to deceive the vigilance of stir father of the young Lady,
the I ever took hie beloved in a cart to Leek, whence they set out
for Manchester, and the would-be happy couple presented them-
selves at the Church-door; when, In! the father, who bad taken
the nearer road through Wilm slow, arrived at the church just in
time to prevent the nuptials from being celebrated, and bring back
his single daughter to Congleten.—Maccferfield Herald.
Finsr DAY or TE,t4.—This being the first day of
`term, the twelve Judges assembled at Lincoln's Inn Hall at ten
Vclock, and having passed the usual formula with the LORD Ciras.
4:su.ois, returned in procession to Westmbluer, and opened the
business of the Term in their respective Courts.
In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, the owners
of the Lively, brig, had a verdict for the value of that vessel against
the owners of the Miranda, which ran down the Lively off Sicily.
The questions raised were, whether a vessel, under such circum-
stances, going down channel, had a right to carry studding sails;
whether it was the duty of such vessel to give way to a vessel
sailing against the wind, and whether there was not negligence on
the Fait of the Captain and crew of the Miranda.
In the Admiralty Court, yesterday, the question of
the distribution of the plize.mnney for the capture of
the Islands of Ihnierara and Betbice, which took place
in the year 1796, was heard. It appeared that a distri-
bution of 1/3,0001. bad taken place in 1819, and the
delay had been occasioned by the insnlvency of one of
the agents, and the Court has still to decide upon the
arability of the insolvent's partner.
An Inquest was held at the Workhouse of St. Ann's,
Soho, on the body of J. bigeory, a pauper, aho was
in the habit of seating himself in front of the fire-place
to the exclusion of the other paupers, when two of them
illlack man and Cullum)pulled the form from under him,
by which he was so much injured as to cause his death.
The Jury, on hearing the evidence, stated, that although
they had no idea the act was done with intent materi-
ally to injure him, yet they thought the conduct of the
defendants so reprehensible that they returned a verdict
of Manslaughter, and they were committed for trial.
About eleven o'clock this forenoon, a very distressing
oasualty, which has proved fatal to a Mr. Frederick
Watson, of Poland.street, Golden•square, occurred in
Piccadilly, near the Haymarket. Mr. Watson was in
ai gig diving a very slimed horse, which from the
tsc:iernely slippery state of the road, slipped once or
twice, and bet sme restive, so much so, that Mr. Wet-
s.ll% c.mild not restrain the animal, which, in the effort
ti plunge for are', fell, and of course dashed the
kg to the gr und. 31.. Watson was thrown out
osth great violence, and fell in a position with his
head nearly under his breast. lie was immediately
lifted rip, and was in a state of insensibility taken into
a shop, and medical aid procured, but without any avail,
a, the unfortunate Gentleman died almost immediately,
a., extensive fracture of the frontal bone cf the head
it sing taken place. fur. Watson was extremely cor-
pulent, and lel: against the curb stone of the foot pave-
n.eni.—An Inquest will Ise held on the body. The
IrJitt* was not injured.

LUNACY., =• • *k

A commission de luantico invdrendo was held yes-
tet Jay at the G•ay's Inn Cnffee•house, to inquire whether
a Mr. James King was a lunatic, and if he was, when
he became so.

The Ownndisioners were Mr. Pfirt.Limoax, Mr. Wirrrmaaani,
and Me. CAIII4
Mr. SCARLETT (who along with Mr. GURNEY was
Counsel in supp-srt of the lunacy) detailed the nature
of the case to the Jury. He stated that. the subject of
the present inquiry was the younger son of the late Mr.•
King, an eminent salesman and wholesale butcher in
Newgate-millet, who died about seven years ago;
that since his death, the business in Newgate-market had
been carried on by the rider brother of the alleged lu-
natic, who had himself been exten.ively engaged in
farming, both at Plaistow, in Essex, and in Bucking-
! hamshire. In the autumn of 1823, Mr. James King
was afflicted with a severe illness, at his brother's house
in Newgate-market, and since that period a total chav,e
had taken glace in his habits, manners, and disposi-
tion; the most extraordinary fancies and delusions had
ever since seized upon his mind and influenced his
conduct. Before this illness be had been an active,
high-spirited man, pectilia!ly kind to his servants,
and humane to his hDrses ; but since his illness
lie had been directly the reverse of this. During
his illness, a Mr. and Mrs. Cox, who had been
vet)• old friends of the family, and who resided st-
Finchley, wished him very much t s go and stay at their
house, a change of air having been recommended by
the medical Gentlemen also •attended him; but he
obstinately 'rinsed to avail himself ut this opportunity,
alleging as a reason, that he had nq'clothes of linen to
go in, and notwi.hstanding abundance, of clothe, and
linen were placed before him, I.e still persisted in excus-
ing himself horn ving rn tl e some gioun I, and it
was At list pertly by tome and pa-tly by stra•agem
that he was induced to go at all. Whilst lie was at Ms.
Cox 's he c•nild not, lot a long time, be prevailed on to
take his clothes off, and in consevence he became.
existemely oir:nsive and disgusting. Although lie had
always expressed the gm.. e,t gratitude to Mr. and Mrs.
Cox fos their attentions, he lelt them all at ante with' ut
giving them any notice, or taking leave of thi,m, and se•
turned to Piai low. A short time abet this, he came to
Fiuchley, Or. horseback, and be ought Isis servant with a
hors-- a id gig, for the express purpose of carrying a few
daisies which he intended as a present to Mis. Cox.
Sion after Mr. and Mrs. Cox welt to Cheltenham, and

lie fo:1 ed them there. Upon his first visit to them
at Chetenkoam, he talked for three hours iacessanily,
in a too boistt tons incoherent manner ; he spoke of
clos: cat ti rge he had purchased fur Mrs. Cox's accom•
moda;idn, though, in fact, he had made no such pur•
chase; he said, ne had been at the E mrl of Peterborough's
sale, and had bee o the life and soul of it, and, in short, it
could not have gone on without him. Whilst at Chel-
tenham, also, he baasted of his intimacy with the
Puke of Wellington, and represented that he had
been employed by lois present Majesty and the Duke
Ito buy M.tino sheep for them ; lie also spike of
,
his went popularity at Gloucester, and stated that

the people of that town were about to met a statue to
him, precisely similar to the one erectEJ to the Duke of
Wellington at Cheltenham. At Gloucester, after living
wi•h an i.bscuie female for a month or six weeks, at a
small inn, he mart ied her, and on that occasion he took
an Ad vertisemmt to the Editor of the Gloucester Journal,

which retnesen•ed the woman he had married as being
a person of high family aad emote:ions. About this
time he took it into his head that he was greatly skilled
in medicine, and represented that he might have be.
longed to the Medical Board if I.e had chosen. He took'
his servant to the Wells at Cheltenham, and, though no-
thing was the matter with him, insisted on his taking
about a pint of the water, and gave express direct:ons
that he should repeat the dose every succeeding morning.
Berme his illness, lie had been most particularly attached
to his brother, but of late he had taken it into his head
that his btother was his greatest enemy, and had robbed
him of about 8,000/. Though he rode very little, he
bad of late been in the habit of keeping nearly twenty
addle horses, and he generally took a fancy to the very
stout horses he could find. He was in the habit of
prescribing for them himself, and would also trim them
and groom them himself—conduct which he had never
been known to practise before his illness. He had of
late entirely neglected his farms, scarcely ever looking
after his stock, though formerly he had been particularly
attentive to it. In strait such an alteration had taken
place in his conduct, manners, and disposition, ever
since his illness, as clearly evinced that he had at that
time ceased to be of sound mind. The Learned Counsel
then proceeded to call his witnesses.
John Young, who had been formerly a servant with
old Mr. King, and afterwards with the alleged lunatic,
spoke as to the great depression which had been ef-
fected in his. master's spiritr by his illness in 1823.
Witness also stated that during this illness, having on
one occasion gone up into his master's room, he
found him wringing his hands and in the greatest
distress, exclaiming that the house would be burnt
down, though there was no smoke, and not even so much as a fire
in the room. On another occasion his master sent fur him, and
directed him to drive the cats out of the room, as they made suet) a
disturbance in it as entirely to prevent his sleeping; witness looked
all about the room, but could not find a single cat in it. 'This wh-
imss also spoke as to the difficulty there had been in getting his
master to accept Mr. and Mrs. Cox's visit, and go down to Finch.
Icy, and his strange conduct there ; to his leaving Mr. Cox's
without notice, and afterwards taking the present of daisies to
Mrs. Cox in the gig; as also to his being in the habit, after he'
kit Mr.Cnes, of driving about town every day, stopping at more
than twerity different places, as it' he were quite full of business,
when in reality he had nothing at i 1 to do; that he would direct
thins to be done at once which it‘roulal have required a week or
more to do. This witness also spoke as to the great alteration
which had taken place in his master's conduct with regard to his at-
tention to his stock, and his behaviour to his servants and horses
since his illness.
Air. and Mrs. Cox were then respectively examined, and spoke'
to the extraordinary behaviour of the alleged lunatic, both at their
house at Finch'ey and at Cheltenham.
John Connolly was a barber at Hendon; and had been em-
ployed several times to shave the alleged lunatic in the beginning of
the year 1824. those occasions, when be was half shaved, he
would jump up and walk about the room. Witness thought he was
not of sound mind. Witness continued to shave him for about
five weeks, and towards the end of that time he appeared to be a
little better: •
Edward Haines had lived as groom with the alleged lunatic, at
Plaistow. Had observed a great alteration in his master after his
illness in 1823. On one occasion he insisted on witness going to
an apothecary and getting some medicine, though nothing was the
matter with him. In older to pacify him, witness got the medi-
cine, but afterwards threw it down the sink. At another time
he sent for witness to come from Plaistow to Newgare.roarset,
and then directed him to keep an account of the changes of
the wand and weather. Witness went with his master to Chel-
tenham: whilst their, his maser took him to see the learned
pig; his master told the man who -exhibited it, that lw had
several pigs at home, and he should be glad if. he would teach
them to perform like the one exhibited. Just after his marriage,
his master told him he had married a very rich wife. Whilst they
were at Cheltenham, his master shewed him tin, Attue of the
Duke of Wellington, and told him that the people of Vmscreter
41101‘

were about to ereet a similar one in honour of hinpelf.:o:l another
when he was starting Irons Oxford with hit in niter, hr
happened so crack his pantaloons: when they arrived at Coeiten.
ham, hi. master made bins take them off, load get ludo Isvd, and
mended them himself. This witness alvo spoke as to the great
alteration which had taken place in his masters eau Hiatt with re-
gard to his attention to his stock, and his behaviour to his *emints
and horses shice his illness.

•
Upon his cross-examination by Mr. DINSIAN, he stated that it
Wit at Oxford where his mater mended his pantaloons.
Samuel Wilson, who had also been a servant to the alleged
lunatic, spoke as to the great alteration which had taken place in
the behaviour and disposition of his master since his illness. He
also stated that his master and mistress were perpetually quarrelling,
and that on one occasion he found his master knocked down and
bleeding most profusely, by reason of a blow he had received from
his wife.—After the examination of this witness the commission
was adjourned.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 22.

IN THE MATTES OF LE. LONG sirmusi.tv AN4 Ms CHILDREN.
Mr. HORNE this morning resumed his argument on
this importafit case. He principally drew the attention
of the Court to the documentary evidence and the cor-
repondence which had taken place among the parties,
directly or collaterally connected with it. In referring
to the letters of Mr. high to Mr. Wellesley. Mrs. We:
lesley, and his wife, subsequent to the period when she
had left her husband's house, he described them as
being the most Ireavtless that the imaginalon could
possibly conceive. There was not the slightest niani-
festati 'a of feeling in them. There was nothing to be
seen in them but the most determined anxiety to em-
bo ly evidence lot his ulterior purp"ses. In speaking,
during this correspondence, of the evidence he (M-. B.)
had procured, he had stated that he lad a mass of
documentary evidence so decis;se as to be utterly incon•
triivettible, and such as would bring all the parties to
shinte. Yet•when lie (Mr. Illigli) brought his action
for demages, instead of all this mass of irresistible evi-

• -
dence, he had to make o ht a case by means of as lame
and impotent testftnony as could Neil be imagined.—
The Learned Counsel went on to observe, that although
a grc2t deal had been said against the statement made
on oath by Mr. Wellesley before the Consul at Naples,
it had not yet been &plowed by any evidence before
the Court. lie then went on to a le.ter, set out in Mrs.
Blight's affidavit, from 11r. Wellesley to Mrs. Blight ; it
was (hated the 4th July, a few days after the elopement
had taken place, and vas in substance as follows:
4' Dear Mrs. Illigh—l pray you to read the enclosed. If you
think it to be correct, Write upon the back of it your opinion, and
have the goodness to take a copy of my letter to the Duk• lthe
Duke of Wellington]. I have really found it necessary to mentiln,l
at full length, the words used by your husband to you, although
they may shock your feelings; but your character demands that the
exact facts should be stated. I have found an objection made to
your lodgings, that they are so secret; I wish I could induce you
to take more public ones. Although Mrs. Maxwell has behaved
like a selfish and cruel person, yet why not go to the house where
she is? She will view your conduct very severely, which is precisely
what your interest requires. The more you are watched tbebetter
the more public your conduct the better."

Oa this letter Mr. Hoerr contended, it was impossi-
ble drat any guilty intercourse could have taken place
at the time it was written. Its whole tenor, and the
advice it gave, were such as it was impossible could
have been given unless the writer was insane, if the par ties
had not at that time been innocent. Could anything be
More correct than this letter? and though written by
Mr. Wellesley. it deserved the same unqualified appro-
bation from his Lordship as if it had been written by
any oti)er p. rson. It was altogether inconsistent with
the plans imputed to Mr. Wellesley and Mr:. Bligh;
it was utterly incompatible with what was stated to
have taken place between them on Mount Vesuvius, and
the horrible attempt, also imputed to them, to destroy
the child-in embryo. If Mrs. !high was the unhappy
but not guilty person she had described herself to be,
the letter laid down the course she ought to follow.—
Mr. Horne then proceeded to read a letter written at
the period by Mr. Wellesley to the Duke of Wellington,
relative to the situation of Mrs. Bligh, and the conduct
which he felt it his duty to adopt under the emergency.
It was in substance as follows :
The enclosed paper will strew you the situation of affairs be-
tween my own family and that of Captain !high (tire paper referred
to was the affidavit of Mr. Wellesley before the Consul) I drew
up that paper to protect Mra. character, as well as to meet
the false insinuations of Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Maiwelt I gave
her my advice, which she 'unfortunately has not adopted, when I
found Mr. Hamilton refused to give her that advice so necessary in
her situation, and that Mrs. Maxwell had adopted a harsh line of
conduct to her, and had treated her with insult. I judged it ex-
pedient, before following the mere dictates of humanity, to make a
clear statement of the footing on which we stood with her and her
family ; and still more expedient before I took any active steps
in relieving her. The situation in which I found Mrs. Bligh
was alone, without money or clothes, or credit, her husband
having given notice to she master of the hotel not to give her any
credit. According to my opinion, although the step she has taken
is the height of imprudence, it has not been produced without great
provocation, and has been much too severely treated by Mr.
Hamilton. Mrs. Bligh must look to your Grace, who is the only
^person now to give her protection. The step she has taken, how-
ever imprudent, is one which both her husband and his blother,
wishes!, but to which they could not have compelled her, as they
were unable to impugn her character. Mrs. Bligh assures me that
she has written to you a full account of the whole of this affair. I
shall give her all the assistance in my power till she receives the
mo.t full and complete assistance which your Grace can give. I
have given Mrs. thigh my advice and opinion, and I have recom-
mended her to go to England, and have uttered her the means to
prosecute her journey, which she has, however, refused, till she
hears from your Grace."
The Learned Counsel then commented on the im-
portance of this letter, as containing the direct semi—
mews of Mr. Wellesley at this time. In explanation of
the circumstance of Mts. Bligh seeking the protection
and assistance of the Duke of Wellington, the very last
person whose, interference they would have s'inglit had
they been guilty, Mt. me stated that Mrs. Might's
father was a Genet al °dicer, on tet ms of the greatest
intimacy with his Grace, and that her mother was also
a person very highly and powerfully connected.
Mr. Wellesley here rose and observed, that the Duke of Wel-
lington had known Mrs. Nigh front a child of six years old, and
that her father, Colonel Patterson, commanded the Duke's cavalry
at the battle f Assaye, and very materially contributed to the
gaining of that victory.
Mr. HORNE—Nothing, therefore, could be more natu-1
ral than her seeking the assiatance of the Duke of Wel-.1
lington. The Learned CotAsel then proteeded to read
sever al letters from Mrs. Wellesley to Mrs. Patterson, the
mother of Mts. Bligh, the last of which was dated Jan. 1,
1824, at the period when 51:s. Wellesley felt that she
could no longer retain Mts. Blight under her own roof.
In all these letters, eves% the last, she expresses the kind-1
est regard for Mrs.i Bligh, her full impression that a
most wicked plan had been concerted to injure her and
Mr.We}lesley, and her entire conviction of the innocence
Of Mrs. Bligla. With respect to the improper connection
which had since been proved to exist between Mr. W.,
and Mrs. Bligh, it was important to observe that Mts:
Wellesley (the injured party) was not now alive; and the
connection had in consequence chairAed its charact .r,
and he trusted that the Court would trot flow decide that
Mr. Wellesley was unfit to be entrusted with the care
of his own cloldren,because some years since he had been
'guilty of an offeto e aga:int his wife, whith the altered
circumsta::ces of rhe case made itimpussibleshould again

necnr. Tcere scar nn evidence before his Lord.hip
that NtrAtV..liact 'an) time Ircen indifferent to the Edu-
cation of Isis ch• Pren ; the contrary, there was abun-
dant eviience that it was of 411 times an object near his
heart. and he tithted dist hit Lird-hip;jiidging of hint
AS he appeared before the Conti at pieaelit, and not by
transactions which could not again be eepeatld, would
not pronounce that lie had fiirfejted the natural right of
patena . t ) enjoy the society, and bring up and edutate
his own children.

Mr. HEALD followed on the same site. The Learned
Gentleman commenced by obser sing that, note ithstatid.
ing his having heard the elaborate speeches of his Learned
lends on the other side, which had so long occupiedthe
Attention of the Court, he was still at a loss to conjecture
on what they relied as a ground of resistance to the
payer of Mr. Wellesley that he should be allowed the
natural right of every patent to bring up and educate
his own children. The two grounds on which his
Learned Ft iends on the other side apl•eated to test their
resistance to Mr. ‘Vellesley's right to have the custody
and care of the education of his children,. were that he
had formed an im; roper and immoral connection, With
the beautifwi Mrs 11.igh, as she had been called :o one
of the letters; and that he had committed what they
were pleased to term, clear and palpable perjury, in his
affidavits filed in that Court in the present cause.
On the argument founded on the 1 deer allegation, he
should then only observe, that his Learned Friends,
evidently sheaved by the language they used, so ut.-
usual and so unnecessary in that Court, that nothing
less than cle4t and palpable petjut y could justify the
resistance they were compelled to make to a father's ex-
ercise ot his natural right to the care a,id e.!ucation of
his children. With respect to the resistance *of that
light, founded on the improper connection formed by
Mr. Wellesley with Mrs. Bligh, he should only observe
at rresent, that there was no evidence before the Court,
that the improper intercourse on w filch so much had been
said, existed at present, and still lea was there a.iy suffi-
cient ground for believing that it was in Mr. Wellesley's
contemplation to iltroduce his children to Mrs. Bligh's
soc'ety, or to make her a partner in the superintfnelance
of their education. With respect to the other ground
of disqualification, on which his Llarned Friends had
laid so much stress, and which they had urged in such
unqualified terms—namely, that Mr. Wellesley bad
been deafly guilty of palpable p-rjury in the affidavit
he had made in the cause in that Court, he would ad-
mit, that if such a violation of morality could be proved
against him, it would form a justifying cause of with-
holding from him the education of children, as it
afforded sufficient ground to believe that a man who
could be capable ot committing deliberate and wilful
perjury, could not be capable ot giving his children a
moral education: but lie would a►sert, without any fear
of contradiction from the facts, that no such immorality
could be proved against Mr. Wellesley.—The Learned
Counsel then referred to the heads of s!sersl affidavits,
which have been repe:ueti again and again; and was
proceeding, when
The Loan CHANCELLOR, it !wing half past two o'clock, said he
could not proceed farther in the cause that day, but would hear Mr.
'.bald, in continuation, on Wednesday.