Star. — London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

44141 L PraLLIGEIOCII: firms denting dispatches Were received at the Al toiralt; from Admiral Ro*Levi at Jamaica, giving sn account of the LARk sloop of war having upset ox d s unk in a dreadful gale—all hot crew perished, evz three men; and a carpenter. ttc FALMOOTNi NOVEMBER 7. Arrival the Chichester packet, Captain Itdclsilej w i t h a mail from Jamaica in 57 days ; seven of her tiv w died while she was at Jamaica. A confirma tion of the less of the Lark slimy ewe: * * it brought by the Chichester ; also an account of the loss of his I,lajestY's gun brig Dominica, of guts, Liesitenant OtAstANWAtift Commander, on the Jamaica station' Tbt Chichester has brought home 450,000 dollars for different merchants. Also arrived this day the armed t r ig ALERT, Captain Coo*, from 4,0rt0, w wine, t g . for this port . and Plymouth. bailed this day his*Majesty's slOdp HUMBER, of 16 gut s, with about 20 sail under convoy, for the East ward. among which are the Emmeline, WATERMAN ; an d Anne, CUMAINGS, for London ; ROllO, MAY, for portsmouth ; Pomona, DAVIDSON ; and Oporto packet, PAGE, for Guernsey, from Gibraltar ; Eliza, for London, from St. Übe's ; Eliza, HARRIS, for London, from Oporto ; and Caledonia, HUTCH wo.;;; for Leith, from ditto ; also his Majesty's brig # 4 , A LLow, of IS guns, to join the outward-bound Mediterranean fleet now off this harbour, under con voy of his Majesty% ship FREDBRICKSTEIN : they con sist of about 60 sail : sailed from hence in company with her the brig Providence, ItNgALE, for Malta. .Last evening sailed the Windsor Castle packet, s u rroje, *lth mails for Jamaica ; and this evening d i e Princess Elizabeth packet, KIDD, with mails for tishom—Owind N. W. TORBAY, NOVEMBER IL • Arrived his Majesty's brig MARINER; with a large transport from Plymouth, to take in the.9th dragoon regiment, now at Exeter, for Flushing.—Sailed his Majesty's bfig TYaLts, on a, truize. Also the ship PROVIDENCE, of London, to the Westtvard, whose Ckpraini WILLIAM INGRAM, was 'brought on shore yesterday, and buried. PLYMOUTH and PLYMOUTH-DOCK, NOV. a. No less than seven different French privateers have j i ifer sari between the Edystone Light-house and the I L:nd's End, since Ft iday last, an it is feared have made many captures: three English vessels are known, to have been boarded and taken. Yesterday a letter was received here n'olll Powey, Gating the arrival at that port of the Hero privateer, of Plymouth, with her prize, a very valuable French I West Indianian, stated to be worth from x 91,000 to C30,000,-.--The Hero has been a remarkably Nat I . vessel ; she formerly belonged to J. C. Iltawirrr, Esq. of Plyrnouth, and was sold by him to five in dustrious tradestren of that town. The first prize she 111 1 tcck cleated her purchase, outfit, and £lOO to each proptittor: Yesterday another cartel sftiled from Sandy-Cove' f't Morlaix, with aged and sick French prisoners, 1 women and children. The Collingwood cartel sailed the same place, with a similar cargo, on }ridgy ,; 11q; and another will sail for the same place on Er. , ;rday next. Upwards of forty sail of colliers have arrived bete ithin the last fly . e days, which has occasioned a great Telaction in the price of coals.—The ESPIEGLE sloop come up barboir to be repaired. Arrived the Guskynn hired ketch, froth an unsuc tessful cruise after a French privateer ; the Qvtrult :r gate, from Newfoundland ; and the Coxrucr gun big, from Lisbon, last from Scilly. A convoy of thirty sail of transports, with sick and wounded British troops, women and children, have passed up Channel, tinder convoy GI the GROWLER, Lieutenant Csossasnx and a Beet of merchantmen :,re in sight to the westward, under convoy of the Husain armed ship, last from Falmouth. Sailed the Dougus, of 44 guns, Captain WATsoN, !%r. Portsmouth. PORTSMOUtti, NOVEMBER J. Arrived tilt OSPREY sloop a war, with seven or t . ght sail under convoy from the Downs. Nothing .d.kd today.—Vtruld N. E. DEAL, NOVEMBER D. Arrived his Majesty's ship LEYDEN fmm Ports much, and Inas cutter from Flushing, Sailed the Hhatsc,uDr armed ship on a cruise,.—Wind N. E. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 9. Yesterday arrived the PLANTAGEN ET, and this morn ing the VANGUARD men of war, with the whole of the .E:41;:c convoy, which passed on to their respective places of destination. Sailed the CALYPSO sloop of ear, and HAVOC gun brig on a cruise. A large ship Is got on Hasbro' Sand. supposed one of the home ward-bound convoy. The ships in the Roads are the Roebuck, Vke Admiral DOUGLAS Plantagenet, 1 474. guns ; Vanguard, Elrake t Censor, Eliza, Ems and the Pandora sloop of war, with a . 4:envoy .for Heligoland. • • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND Nova mar 7.—Arrived the Forrest, Hoghead; Rom Katae--4ailed the Simon, Taylor; and 4lizabeth,Stelihen sen, for Jamaica ' • Loyalty, Danstone, for Malta ; Berwick , Cri sth!, for Barbadoes; peter, Julian; and Johri and T.hornis, Nichalson, for Gibraltar; Amelia, Jenny, for Lisbon; Belvoir for Dublin; and-slinEnterprize, Master, for*Cork. NOVERIZER L—Arrived'llig Sisters, Smith, from Salon; Bri- . rannia, - Mason ; and Hindor, Notklns, front Gibraltar .; Imes; Dawson; and Elliott, Renald, froth Quebec. —Sailed the Fa veu:ite, Rest, fOr Tuneriffe ; Fancy, Hewlett", for Guernsey ; i't. r .uit, vL 1- , , for Surinam; Pacific, Bram ; andlin f9r Jamaica, Loith MAitivs . ~______ Yesterday morning, between ten and eleien o°clotit, l the principal Members of the Corporation of London assembled at Guildhall, in order to proceed to the in auguration of their newly elected Chief Magistrate. They were met by the Judges and a few other visi tors ; after breakfast, they proce e ded in nearly the following order to Blackfriar's, where theY eMbarked or) board the Lord Mayor's and diffelent Companies' •;. • barges ; • Two Marsbabilhh on Fodt, to Clear the way. Several Members of his Lordship's CompanV, with Banners Eying. The City Marital on Horseback. The Right HolleUrable tl4 LOA ICfarizie, Attended by his Mace and Tralo-bearers, •itt a Coach-and-six. The late Lord Mayor and Attendants Also in A Coacipand- six. . The Sheriffs and Representat ives drat: city, in their Carriages, • Followed by several other principal Members of the Corpofation, • also in their Carriages. • Thr iliFercr• Corripanies t according to seniority, with each their ii . ective great Flags, with Arms of the Company, and smaller Banners displayed. Constables, to dose the Procession. r two o'clock they were all embarked, and proceeded up the River, with. the tide to Palace-yard Stairs, where they disembarked. •The principal then walked in procession to the ExelsequetChamber, when his Lordship was introduced to the.Baroiss, I seated on the Bench, in their robes of state, with all the accustomed formality.—The Recorder delivered an eulogium on the character and conduct of the late. Lord Mayor. The new Mayor professed his sincere intention to support, as vigilantly as in him lay, the rights and interests of the City, and of the commu nity at large, the chief end of all good government. An elegant and appropriate teply was then deivered from the Bench after which the present Lord Mayor was sworn inte the faithful discharge of the important duties which belong to the Civic Chair, and the late Lord Mayor was sworn as to the justice and propriety of his accounts. • The LOrd Mayor and attendants then , went in procession to the other Courts, where they in vited the Judges to dinner at the Guildhall. • At four they returned to the City again by water ; and in the evening a splendid dinner was given by his Lordship to several of the principal persons in the City, their wives and daughters, and a numerous assemblage of distinguished visitors from the West End of the Town. As the procession returned to Guildhall, the horses were taken from the carriages of the present Lon) MAl•oft and Sir SIDNEY Slum, and they were drawn in triumph by the populace to,Ouildhall. • ,THE splendour ;of: the feast, upon this occasion has seldom been excelled. A most sus perb balloon was suspended in the centre, composed of variegated lamps, and the sidei of the Hall were decorated with festoons of lamps. The hustings Was appropriated to the select visitants. The upper table was ornamented by a fine portrait of the King, sur- I rounded by pillars, artificial flowers, and •beautifull devices. The, new Chief•Magistrateof the City pre-. sided at the festive board. On' his 'left hand were I placed the Judges, Sir William Grant, Lord Ellen borough, Mr.- Justice' . Barons Macdonald, Graham, Wood, the Attorney-General, Sir Thomas. Planter,. and other great law officers. On his right hand sat the Earl: . „ot LiVerpool,. the Duke of Nor folk, Lord Bathurst, Lord .Erskine,..Lord Holland, Lord - Moira, Mr. Pereevali.and other distinguished persons: , Coit the othersi:le,AirSidney Smith, in his uniform, the'Spanish Minister, and the Aldermen, took their 'seats. There were side tables for the ac commodation of other Members - of the Corporation ; and, at the table on she right side,: we noticed the Tjrolese Deputies. These Gentlemea were dressed ! 'in the costume of their country, and the urbanity of their Manners attracted general observatiom . The.; principal Cattle was adorned by -beautiful Ladies, of the Most elegant deportment. Miss Smith, the Lady I Mayoress, wore a splendid dress of white satin, richly embroidered with silver, draperies of net, also em-1 broidered in silver, and festooned -with cords and tassels suspended from silver doves. Her head-dress was feathers and diamonds, which added to the charms I of the lovely and accomplished wearer. The late Lady Mayoress wore a most beautiful purple dress, with.a profusion of rich lace and jewels. Her head & ess and tout eturroblo produced a charming effect.— The Sheriffs occupied the lower end of the Hall with a happy party of friends, and the body of the Hall displayed a fine assemblage of beauty and fashion. After an excellent dinner, which combined every dainty in season, " Non 'obis" was called for ; but " Gov save the King" took precedence. It was sum; by a professional bass singer in the grandest syle. The whole of the company stood up and joined in this na tional Anthem. The following toasts were then drank in succession, with .tree— " The King." The Queen and Royal Family." " Lord Erskine." " Lord Holland." " 'l'he Spanish Minister and Government." The Spanish Minister returned thanks for this ha flour in the usual way. . " Sir Sidney Smith and the brave defence at Acre," was drunk with three. Sir Sidney returned thanks. The present Lord Mayor then proposed the late Lady Mayoress, which was drunk with great satis faction. Mr. Alderman Flower, the late Lewd Mayor, in return, gave the Lady Mayoress. The next toast was, !' The Colonels and Officers of the East arid West London Militia." Many other loyal and appropriate toasts and songs were combined with the general mirth and harmony • which distin guished this festive meeting. About ten o'clock the Ladies retired to dancing in the Council Chamber, where the Ball was opened by the Lady Mayoress and Captain Kennedy, of the I Navy. The Court of King's Bench was also thrown open foitlancing,• with the hustings in the hall, and the votaries of Terp'siaore enjoyed the pleasures of the gay fantastic round to a late hour. " They would have thought, who heard tke strain, They saw on Terape's vale her native. wilds To -some unwearied minstrel dancing." : .. Aniong - the visitors there were the following distin guished persons • - •. Earls Radnor, MOON, Liverpool, and St. Vincent ; Lords Holland, Carrington, Erskine, and Folkestone ; Count Zettobio, Spanish and Hanovetian Ministers, Tyroirm Deputies, prime Minister Mr. Perceval, Right Hon. D. Ryder, Right Hon. W. Windham, Master of the Rolls, Baron Wood, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mt. Attorney General, Mr. Solicitor Gene ral, Seven Serjeants at Law, Sir Sidney Srhith and Lady, sky. Tboaarssa b sir F. livgdett s Camel Wardle, &c. Ste. Lilt 1141tEALIOEMCE. COURT OF KING'S 138NCi1, NOVEMBER 9: • WRIGHT V. WARDLI4 ESQ. Mr. Serjeant BEST Moved for a Rule toshest cause why the verdict in this case should not beset aside and a new trial granted. The cause was tried be fore the • Lord Chief Justice at the Sittings after 14se Term, and was brought by the plaintiff, an Uphol sterer, to recover from the Defendant A - 2000 ankti upwards, for furniture gent by the Plaintiff into house in Westbourne Place, occupied by Mrs: . Mary I Anne Clarke. The Jury found for the Plaintiff, and the Learned Serje-ant now moved to have the verdict set aside, on long affidavits, detailing circumstances, which went to chew the falsehood of the evidence ad:..; duced for the Plaintiff on the trial, and which the de fendant was not in a condition to prove at the time. —The evidence on which the plaintiff's case entirely rested was that of Mrs. Clarke herself, and of Daniel. Wright, the plaintiff's brother. • Mrs. Clarke swore % that she came to London in the year 1808, and took the house in Westbourne Place. That she was at that time indebted to the - plaintiff,' Who would not I give her any farther credit, but that he put in furni- . tune to the extent of two hodred pounds into her.l house, not by way of s but as a loan. She then proceeded to swear positively to the fact, that the forokture in question was sent in on the credit of the defendant, Mr. Wardle, and that it was riot at ill on her (Mrs. Clarke's) credit that it had been given.— That she did not esteem herself in any respect liable for it, Colonel Wrdle having given all the directions eoncetning.the articles to be furnished. That when, the plaintiff wanted a payment on account, she men- I tioned the circumstance to Colonel Wardle, who said that he could not give the money, but that he would procure him a bill for £5OO, not granted by ' himself, but by another person, that he might not be seen in the transaction. A bill for £5OO was accor dingly given, and paid when' due. The Learned Serjeattt, in cross examining Mrs. Clarke, was desi rous to fix her to a day when this was alledged, to have taken place; but she would nut allow herself to be tied down to any particularday,knowing how, !'much more easily the falsehood of every word she I had been saying might, in thatevent, bildetected.- 1 Daniel 'Wright, the other witness for. 4e - swore that Colonel Wardle came ~to his brother's. shop along with Mrs. Clarke, unac c ompanied by.ady, other person ; that he was introduced by Mrs. Clat , 4 as the person who was to pay for her. furniturea. statement - which he did not contradict.'..- - ,The defen. dant then looked at a sideboard, which'he.ordered td be sent to Mrs. Clarke's, as bein4- hanAsomer Alfast., One which she' already had. This . witness alio swore 20 to the £3OO bill ; and that no credit Woittd-ha 4 sekeek given by his brother to -Mrs. Clarke. Itoirae irdpOs sible, the Learned iierjeant observed; :for the aeen dant's Counsel, ignorant as be Ttittst.natuttilli:bec:bl the nature of the evideitee , to be.addupert..to be pre- pared, at the time of the trial, to skew that this' wan all an invention, and that there was riWa- •Ittord truth it. .. in _ . Mr. Justice BAILEY . " kit altait-hAintietet P' Lord ELLENEOROUGIU.- 44 Mrs: Clarke, in her evi dence, stated, that Major Dodd•was present alortfe with her when Colonel Wardle became bound for the furnishings in question ; and if -I• recollect well, the' Attorney-General stated that Major Dodd -was then in Court." • . - . Mr. Serjeant Best admitted that he was, bui it mould have been imprudent to have called him, if it had not been from the other circumstance which had i since been discovered. It would have been impru dent to have committed one gentleman against the evidence of two such witnesses. The falsehood of their testimony, however, had now been ascertained ! beyond a question —namely, by evidence under the ihand of the plaintiff himself. The two witnesses for i the plaintiff had sworn, nay that was the whole of the 1 I plaintiff's case, that the plaintiff would not at the time have given credit 4 and did not give credit, to Mrs. Clarke ; but that the furniture was sent in on the credit 'of Mr. Wardle . . Colonel Wardle, how ' -ever, had since filed a bill in Chancery against the ! plaintiff, and from his answer it appeared, b 0 far from this being the truth, that in the plaintiff's own books the furniture was debited, not to Colonel War dle, not even to Mrs. Clarke, but to her, under the false name of Farquhar. The plaintiff did, indeed, alle•lge in his answer, that this was done at the desire of Colonel Wardle ; but the Learned Serjeant defied the most ingenious person alive to point out any rea sonable cause for secrecy in the platntiff's'own books. , Mr. Justice BAILEY—" 0 yes ; it was possible that, reference might have been made to the books." , Mr. Serjeant BEST contended, that no , person I could have access to the plaintiff's books without his consent. . Lord ar.rsannoucti- 4, There might be some mo tive, though it did not immediately appear, for this ! difference in the name." Mr. Serjeant BEST said, they had other strong proofs, amounting , even to demonstration, of the falsehood of the evidence on the part of the plaintiff. He held in his hand a long affidavit by Mr. Wardle himself, and by Major Dodd, denying every one Word that had been swoi a to by Mrs: Clarke and by Da niel Wright. Major Dodes affidavit proved that he' was present at the first interview, when Colonel War dle was stated to have become bottnd for the furni- ture, and to have given orders coneernirtg it, and that not a word to the effect sworn by these•two wit: nesses had then passed' Mt. Wardle's affidavit-.--; '. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—gI Colonel Wardle beingthe Defendant in the action cannot bea witness.". Mr. Serjeant BEST—" I recommended to Colonel' Wardle to file an affidavit on the subject, •not from. any idea that he could be a witness, ner from a de sire to build any thing on what he 'might say, but merely from an impression that the Court might wish to see if he could give a negative to the demand made against him." Lord 1:: I.LENBOR011:0H" You !surely. acted . pm- • dently ; if he had not made the affidivlt.it.ntight be alledgea that he felt himself bound irreblisetertce." Mr. Serjeant BEST proceeded.—" o.)lonet Wardle's affidavit bore, that having never contracted any debt, to any amount to the Plaintiff, he was com pletely taken by surprise on the trial—That 'Major Dodd, Mr. Glenny, and Mr. Illingworth, had been subpoenaed for the Plaintiff, but were not examined, And that it was his wish to have had them adduced on his part, but that he had then no opporttiltit? et 4 vising with his Counsel. Major Dodd's affidavit fir: Cher bore, that on the occasion sworn to by Mis. Clarke and Mt. Daniel Wright, Mrs. Clarke alone ordered the goOds. The cause of the Defenilant, and M 4. ir DOdd's accompanying her to the Plaintiff's Lop, was also thus explained. They had :tweed to g • to gether. to some place iitCliffteld'Slnn, for the purpose .ot,searching out evidence relative to the Inquiry ern cereing the-Doke of York, and Mrs. Clarke request ed that,. in'the first place,. th e would go::with her to 'hie upholsterers. - ;theidittrO, but, nothing, Major Dodd swore, did di* *tit-a:the natere described in the evidencepTM6Ttlarkeo Mr. Daniel Wright. It Might seem surprisillt to . theOnirt, but it was never ' tireless a, fact; that the I.Velidattt was not aware that the Plain • tiff made. A oy,.aepia l q. upon him till the very 1.. day before the'Vesentliction was brought. By tote assertions -Of Mr, .'Ellis; iithti . Was not then the Defendint's Attorney,lt,hail,heeti cleirly discovered 'that. the claim . 4vas.Tontidelian - Conspirac.! , and sap- V • port • ed by..nerjury. The Plaintiff's case, the Learned Serjeant again repelted, :stck-.4'entirely on this, that the. Plaintiff would give no credit to Mrs. Clarke.— ; IV Court, howevef, Would - be ` surprised to find, that in cite month of JUly of the - saik7ear (this transac -1 Lion occurring in November) this very Plaintiff took parf of a house from a person '2l - the name cf Bull for Mrs. Clarke, by 'the name of Mrs. Farquhar, repre senting her as a most respectable woman, whom Mr. Bull might With great safety admit into his family. He at the same time stated, that she would not re main long there, as she was about to take a house, .which he (Mr. Wright) was to. furnish for her.— This the Learned Serjeant proved, by an affidavit of Mr. Bull, his wife, and seniani; 'ln about a month however, it. was discovered who this Lady really was, and Mr. Bull would not alfow her to 'remain in his house. She then removed to a house belonging to the Plaintiff himself," in ',edit:lra-row. After•some time she applied_ to st• Mr. curt,. Wishing to take the house in questiOri,. it.Wesdicitatie:place. To whom did the Courf•siPpose she referzAlor a character ? -Thie,..-44as to be Oititved, 'v;its the of Octet ' ber, - just before the tithe - hi FttiAlb9th the Plaintiri sizimesses swear he Would gilleteeifticredit.' Yet to whom did she refer for a character ? Why,. shefe - ferted to this very Plaintiff. His answer to mr.Ctat's :. . inquiry was deserving of notice; for. here again Mrs. Clarke appeared under the name: Of Farquhar. He said she was - a most respectable.yronian, be had got thousands of her money Land, 'ii Re had fifty lenses . to let; she-should'hiVe befCholi'elif them • .`all... The Learned Counsel asked,.iktthril - 4ifguage - to be em ployed by a person who Vre t erldtkivt fie T :uo credit i— t Was it not r ather.stiehltritiAt - iifillt • ht be ti'sed by . ~ . 1 - one who bid laid a frifiy, in tonjAcSon 'with . her, to 'deTtand all thelierr di?7%rhert ail , ti).se of the house, i , however: -tame i..q.,.bieVeeu ted,'hiather . perscn ap- Pe areiriki.Mt l i.:FatkA elt. and O r • lease the-rlain tiff was theattistintt.i.tOsi: • s hoiall; hOw .eirer, therewere.fifitiffett..We As, )ihich fell to 'lie paid for, IQ:the ilTroVitit al t- tros; and thisnm was paid by a .Chick - sf iiie. Plalatiff".,s:and that too, on the 9th Of NoVeThbei; tendny; - Gf'nrt he had seen Colonel Wardle, awl, Ccourse, at no greater dis : . tance from the time - 51 , 10" n - if" had . ,fieen sworn by his two-Witnesses that he would notgivPitny credit what . eyer to this - very Lady.7hen thefirst quarter's rent tbetant . e doe ;'. the lan dldrci • having by that time learn 'lo who was his tenant, :clistraine& liar the rent; and who, the Seijeant asked; 'paid it ? Lord ELLENBOROUGII Said, he had noticed this cir cumstance o n the trial : • the fact Of the Plaintiff's 1 having laid in - coals, arc. : for Mii: Clarke,. and left it -with the Jury to consider how far it' weakened the Plaintiff's case. This was only eviaence of the same , kind. . . The ArPORICEY OE;IERAL said, on . these different heads, iniurance,-&e. the Jury had made a deduction of /MO from the Plaintiff's claim. Mr. Serjeant BEST continued—Wright himself, the Plaintiff in this case, pays this quarter's rent for Mrs. Clarke, and that too at a period after that in . which she, and his brother, the plaintiff's only witness in this cause, swear he would not give her any credit. Not only so, but when the landlord again distrains for the second quarter's rent, the plaintiff again comes ... forward and pays it. Mr. Justice BAILEY-" The plaintiff may have made these payments of rent on the ground that he was pledged to Curt, and could not allow him to be a loser." Mr. Serjeant BEST contended , that all these circum stances went to prove the falsehood Of 'the Plaintiff's witnesses, and when added to the affidavits of Major Dodd, &c. which posiiiiely proved the orders for the 'furniture to have been - given by Mrs. Clarke, and the furnishings to have `b e en made 'on her. credit, went entirely to overturn the evidence for the plaintiff. The Learned S.crjeant. alitili6ld in his hand an affidavit by Sir Richard Phillips, in *Which he states, that in con sequence of an 'applic'ation made to him, he had some c ommunications with Mrs. Clarke, and that she . expressed her great anxieti to have £2OO to pay for furniture sent into' her house by Francis Wright, the plaintiff ; these corrimunkations took 'place in the month of March list, it being then her • intention to publish : her Metnoirs; containing her private corres pondence; &.c.. • At the request of a Noble Lord, he afters ards cornMenCesl a iaegticiation wiih'Mrs. Clarke • for the suppression of this publication:-'' She then again expressed'herinimediate want of the £ 2OOO to pai . for the furniture. , she had received from the plain tiff ; and afterwards said site must have money to pay all her debts, mentionieg, among others, this debt t Wright. .. • . ' Mr. Justice BAILEY asked, if Mr. Wardle's affidavit bore that at the time of . the -trial he was ignorant of all, these eirknmstinces ? -Mr..Serjeapt BEST answered in the affirmative.— He then went oh to state the purport of Mr. Glennie's 'affidavit. In it he completely denies the Statement of Mrs.. Clarke, and - of Daniel 'Wright, as to the . £5OO bill: He swears, that Mrs. Clarke tame to him, and. with teats in het e yes, after Stating the way in • • .•. s'yhicii - 41, was importu ned by *Wright for 'money: begged. of hitt to apply to Mr.*Wardle, either h m selfto become bound, or to procure some other j e-- son to become bound, to Wright for f5OO, on her a.:- count, which she would engage to pay in 3 months. To this Mr. Glennie answered, that he could not 34; Mr: Wardle to become bound for her for £.500, as he knew it to be his determination never to saddle him self with the payment of her debts ; but if she could Shr how she could pay the £54)0 at the distance of i 't k iI P ;