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Volume Eleven - Pre-Victorian to the Present Day - some more aspects - Random Rants, Notes and Articles No. 1 . . .
1820 - Mr. John Olive, for whose apprehension, under charges of felony and forgery to a very considerable amount, a reward of 100 guineas was advertised, was taken on board a Pill skiff, near Penarth Point, in the Bristol Channel, on the 12th inst. He had been cruising about in this vessel for a week. When taken into custody, Olive was in so weak a state, that it was deemed advisable to remain a day with him at Lamplighters Hall, where he was landed, as the boatmen could not bring him further up the river, from want of water ; and here, having artfully contrived to secrete a razor under the bed clothes, he made a second attempt upon his life in the night by cutting his throat. In this effort he was too successful. - The Annual Register - 1820 [1180] [499]
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