JB/122/336/001

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22 July 1808 4 March 1812

EVID. Circumstantial Panopticon Loss by Sale of Q.S.P.'s Estates Calculations

Deportment pathological
Modifications

1
Passive deportment is
that which is exhibited
by symptoms of inaction.
Emotion (psychological) of or that
kind, the psychological
fact: the symptoms the
physical incidentiary facts

These symptoms constitute
pathological
evidence. p.1

2.
Principal symptoms
of emotion or agitation
cr enumerated.
1. Starting
2. Pacing (guarded)<lb/3.
4. Exclamation. (Modifications
5. Sighing (of
6. Hesitation (the same
7. Stammering
8. Sobbing & Weeping.
9. Trembling
10. Physiognomical distortion
11. Eye redness
12. Weeping
12. Sobbing
13.Fainting
Change<note> 14. Blinking (Information fact
<note>of
<note> 15. Paleness (fear of groundless
<note>by blow16. Sweating (suspicion.
17. Purging Evacuations
19. Vomiting

Blushing}<lb/.Paleness}
Trembles }
Fainting}

Deportment is
1. Voluntary =
2. Involuntary

Involuntary it is that
confess as above of
symptoms of emotions

Voluntary deportment is
1. I — such as designed to answer
the purpose of language.
2 — No so ex.
grdeportment inflicting:
injury in any
shape: to person, reputation,
property, condition
in life.

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1<lb/.Modes of extracting evidence
from unwilling lips by
other means than by
interrogation, and in
particular a cause in
which the examinee
is not a party, belong
not to this work but
to procedure. p 1.

1. Voice
2.
3. Evacuation
4. Blood — Vascular System
5 Nervous System
6.

1
Extrajudicial confessorial
evidence <add.is</add> analogous in
some points 1. evidence
extracted by interrogatories
analo unanalogous in
others. p1.

<p.2
Two species of extra-judicial
evidence having
nothing to correspond
with them in judicial
examination.
1. Spontaneous discourse
exculpative
2. Do Do confessorial.
p.1

Feby 8 Feb<?sic> 1812
Per Ryder and Central
of Penitentiary Houses might
depend in consequence as to
the Hulks.

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4 March 1812</p.

Savings out of the
Estate sold to Daly

5 per Cent free £900
<sic>Do compromised 350
1250

Do sold for 150
Squire Thor 1400
Deduct 1100
Remains 300

Sum paid for it £1443. 4s.9d
1100
Paid off Q.S.P. 343. 4.9<lb/.Debt to Barrit £500
643
Per 360
283

Paid off Mortgage of
Harlow Estate to
Mulford £1000

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Per contra Deductions
from it as being addable
to Panopticon Experience
Mulford's Debt forgone
say 800
Standing Debt to Bamber 300
100

Per contra
Reward from Sale of
tract
Mrs Bunthorne ( £180
can this be brought to <sic>acct
Timber of the Estate
sold to Sharrow
Ao 1793 ( £120
£300

Per contra
Sold Strib previously to
Q.S.P., dealt for the
purpose of S.B.'s
about £1000

Quere had not Q.S.P.
£500 3 per Cents?
Look at the Probate

Rockford House £200?<lb/.Timber of Harbour £40?

Timber 120
Do 40
Rockford House 200
£360

Identifier: | JB/122/336/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 122.
Date_1	1812-03-04	Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	122	Main Headings	Panopticon
Folio number	336	Info in main headings field	Panopticon Loss by Sale of QSP's Estates - Calculations
Image	001	Titles
Category	Rudiments sheet (brouillon)	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	Recto"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property.	Page Numbering
Penner		Watermarks	TH 1806
Marginals		Paper Producer	Andre Morellet
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year	1806
Notes public		ID Number	001
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