_From Mr. John Loscombe (Solicitor) to George Bartram, Esq._
"Lincoln's Inn, London, September 6th, 1847.
"SIR--I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your note, inclosing a letter
addressed to my client, Mr. Noel Vanstone, and requesting that I will
forward the same to Mr. Vanstone's present address.
"Since I last had the pleasure of communicating with you on this
subject, my position toward my client is entirely altered. Three days
ago I received a letter from him, which stated his intention of changing
his place of residence on the next day then ensuing, but which left me
entirely in ignorance on the subject of the locality to which it was
his intention to remove. I have not heard from him since; and, as he had
previously drawn on me for a larger sum of money than usual, there would
be no present necessity for his writing to me again--assuming that it is
his wish to keep his place of residence concealed from every one, myself
included.
"Under these circumstances, I think it right to return you your letter,
with the assurance that I will let you know, if I happen to be again
placed in a position to forward it to its destination.
"Your obedient servant,
"JOHN LOSCOMBE."