The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-13 00:00:00

SUBSCIMPTiott FOR PERSONA CONSIOBRED Ai UNJUSTLY PHIOSECUTF.I) BY THE PROPRIETORS OF COAENT-GARDEN THEATRE. rrHE COMMITTEB refliectiolly inform the PUBLIC. OM iht,APPLICATION for 'ASSIST- A 'ICE. from PF.P.SONS enothlertd m rooting amkt the above are inert alustereas than the prrorto,Nate of the FUN b eon parsild, mole, the are. Ilierefory. muter the mreeseity s Agit* a ronthemee of the LIBE RALITY of the PUBLIC. st hirh alone eaa enable them to carry the wishes of the SUBSCRIBERS into siIISCRIPTIONI CONTItUIt VP lit RACIAIYZD AT T* Ofrice of Tits STATASII VI, Si. Fleet-Wert t Mr. alsissei Miller, 12, Skisoser-street. (Tressercr) t Mr. J. Powell, 3, Grote. ce.o amden-To w n.( r•ecretary ;) eon. Roes sod Hone Rosoltsrllers. 311. Strnwti t Mr. Hood,. lit:grimier. Drke-tareet. NI on. hesieroquare Mr. T. Tin, Rootkieller, 111. Chearide Mr. Gardiner. Temple C offer-horse. x-engirt. amid Mr. Siossioni, corner of Leather-fare, Ilnlbora. • Almost of Sahseriptioes already adyertiyed £ll5 4 6 J. P. Noma E2 2 0 A tetragon& Advocates to the rause, by thsChebb,- two Orator. R. T Taw Geodesics front Cornwall. &Mooed with the books- e.and ho totality of rolanagers, by R.T 0 10 6 To inert Cerription in sere 511:ip• •RCRIritP AT THE TCWrLE COFFEE-11100SE: 101fRrt WISP, 21 Sioh-rriptims 1 1 0 Guth, lid subscripiinn . Willi ma. E.sci It is rammed that all Conintusite.tliorte no the subject of the above ists-eattionc stay he made to NI r. Anwar,. No. 7. Clensent's-ton. PUB DINNEP. 'Tina UKAI. FILIENI)S OF THE DRAMA, 1 AND RCPRON %TOR% OF AIANAGI:KI ‘I. IN SOLENVI.; AND (MU - MI.ITV. will DIM: tisrethe-, ut the CROWN ANI) ANCHOR TAVERN. %TRANI), To-siottßon, - tam Irrn nilcu E mBR, 111.19. HENRY CU I' FORD, Eiq. INC 111Alk. Ticket'. lb. &I. each. in he hid at the Bar of the Ta rtu' ne Hetlennae's Nen r-arlier.Roval Eaelearege ; T.Tegg. goakseller. 111. Chomped': ;In NV ATM'S' ‘,l Nril.paper Ste. WI, Fleet4treet # to of Mr.tiarcliner, Temple Collre boom, Erees-cnart, errand. I)innerua fable at Five oTinck. precively. Ticket, already hewed fee Teeseley, the 12th lenient, will reerivrd on Thirdly. ...... _ _ WHAT WANT? E nrigisal (;rand Til MEDA LION. is win , an thole at IlathmaN's Off, Royal E*cMa', sod limy be hid either Plain nr 1111otnit..0. , . RUG:4Y. ANN I Yi-lts4lL Y. rrill.: NO BLEAF.N and G EN l' I,EMEN Hu i eated at RUI;111" scllool.. will Dine oy FM - D kV. the 19th nt .1 liN VA rtY next, at the FP EENI A- Sollit T. 4 V ERN. Gres? Quern-meet, Lincoln% Ino-firll6, at liatritost Five o'Cl”rk. percipetw. _ TM Mash W. H. LYT'ri.E.I'ON. M. P. is the Chair. Print A RIM. The ROL MIIII Re...01.40665a Mr. Serjouit V t UtllTAll tilt Ins. B. nasty. M. P. W. lint anett, LFq. 7W INtre-Gt VI, Batt. Tuns. Jamul, IA 1. MajiF Illiaaa • ' I_ J. T. WR 4TISLAW, Sec. . ... _ . i '' .Tkkets,thie thane.' each. It is plidllcalarly reviewed that Gentlemen will he in gi.ad sit le rant al the revere. before toe I Nis of .1d• mar eti OS it llir aliftwate wbe ay able to make their arrange ment. that day. oomf ALD.F.ItSGATE. WARD, Dr.... Pi. ir 4 WARD 1 1 11WTING, held in Trinity h ew SA Aldersghte-street. in cessequence of a isi , Onto WeJahli Witten+ Anderson, Ran. Alderman of this Ward, teethe parr,* of Marveling their Coalmen Council- Ma to vale at the Overt of Cowan Conti% to be held te-aierram. ler the °Antal Motion carried on the sth da) of Veneta'', Wt. Remitted Unnanosesi a —That It 6 the ennobled right of ' the C:erphemlian ef L nein to petitinu the Tirane for the re drew at earnotentsied by fear. but is language duly al to his Majesty. s Chief Mndbfrate of a free people t and that Were never %s as a period daring the cita tionss warts whin this toners has been engaged, when the exercise of this invalinable priyiltze was mere necessary titan at thermio Resolved n traly—That this Meeting do highly ap prove of the proemsdless of the Court of to'rm.o Co m-11, betel as TeestW, the 5 inst. fur praying his Majesty still& a fell. impersial , and rigid inquiry into the late to in l& sad disgraceful Expediting, as well into the Plans e'en which nee were endenaken, as the coned of the Gommantien to When the enemies of them was elltly,ted s and we deprecate all atteepts to frustrate or rescind the said peneeedings, m hashing to toe marinas of the People, and as tend* to degrade the deliberate Reselutits.s of the first Cisme,* Indy is the Kiftioon. Resolved Unanhoottsly—Tbut errs Representatives in Com- Ma Cenci, be instructed to supfort, cm Wed.sesday nest, the Affirms voted at the last Cita, and they use hereby in strutted. Resolved Unaninisusly—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Deputy Aldridge. Mr. George King, Mr. Jot. Turner. mid Mr. Geo. Illogic, for their upright mid ink_ I ownhact hi erneral. and partiestariv for the support I C id y e ate to the Address voted at the last Court. itessllvell Unahnously—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Fi.her, fur his upright ani independent con duct in gas:tern; hot Is be was absent on the late dt.1,1 0 , 1 f rom unavoidable circumstances, and vibe as sati,factitrily explained , the ease of bis absence, sad the nurse be *mold base par- swell had he been present. ft.s.soired Unaaiettin.lr —That the Thanks of this Meeting * given to Sir John William Anderson, Hart. Alderman of this Ward, for his couseut to We Requisition fur Calling the l i It emlved Unnalainuslv—That the Thanks of this Meeting I, ven to Mr. Deputy Aldridge, fur his impartial and y conduct in the t: hair. Unadimmisis —That the foregoing Resolutions he ' Skpief by the Ward Ckrk, and be published is the Slorulug 1 MI Reaming Papers. PAUI. PAIIITA N. Ward Clerk. 1 i. CASTLE IIAYNARD WARD. A , . •• T i iieelie4 of the Aldermsn, Deputy, Coin. 1 ems asugrUmen. mid inhabitants of the above Wards a at the chore's of the United Parkin" if l St. Mary m ag ,t a ka aid.. tiregnry, i I. 111.1 Flilsooreet. no ToessistY. thed2tb of Doonsober. 1809, pursuant to a Requisition made i and Fred for that purptoe, •JO_ HIM JONA fiIAN SMITH, Esq. in the Chair. 1 ! The limaiwing Resolutions were separately mated, second- ; ed. sad tueasimonaly earried .—% it. i Resolved. That this Alretiog views with the utmost gr;er g i and commis the lair disgraceful and calamitous 1..% i t em. time. by which the blood nod treasure of the Codatry have been so *lotion-Iv wasted. and our Notional Charac ter eamprotoisied by defeat and disibter. Resolved, That this Meeting highly approves of the pro ceo4iogs of the last Court of Common Council, held the .wt of December instant, " Fur petitiossiag his Nlajetty to itoti • Ode a rigid 3.4 eifeetnAl laqairy into time cunt of these " greed Natiotml Losses and. Histaminic...l-6w the l'l.iits r•open wll@tt these E•pettittills were outlerialtee—.alet i n ,„ " I C of the Commanders, whi were eharoil " with their Roreation." And it is with deep concern we have oluereed, that great 'senior base bars used it/frus trate Ibis lagery. Itssolved, ram the Reprenentatives of this Ward in Com ma Cosuwil, be isulreeted. and they are hereby nommen, to attest the sent Court of Common Council. to be holden as Wednesday. the 13th of necessities', inst. to rapport the powering, of the loot Court, is favour of the Address for an loggers, aid to oppose all attempts that may be mile to rewind Retaliations which have already been passed. Resolves*, That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to Wane of nor Representatives is Common Council, hereafter mentioned, fir weir praise-worthy obsidian in supporting the mid Address: Meows J•stes nalrlittT93 l Josces Ifuncomme, ROSURT SLADC, Paaaov EZNITON, Ricuaan NOWEt.i. and TiI.)BIAS FARIII•NCII, JAMS% Cow las POWNIII.L. Resolved, That the 'I hanks of lois Meetia; he gives to Joshua Juisathan Smith. Lsitt. Chaise." for his reatliorsis in aisivesiag this Meeting, ai4 for his upright and impartial conduct as a Magistrate on all oestaisms. Kesu.ved, That she foregoing Resolutions be Aphid by the Ward clerk, and inserted is the ?gawky Newspapets, iris. —TN I STATCHIIIII,—The Tiotese-Housing CL suldt,— Cusrier,—Horsing Advertiser. and Day,_ G. ARROWIDIM, Ward Clerk. TRIAL FOR ,1 CO NSPHiz/C1 AGAIA.)T COLONEL WARDLE. We ,esterda3 presented nor Renders with :is fall a Report of this very• inierestitv Trial n 4 our limits wimld adroit. The Examination in chief of Colonel W A ROLM was fully detailed. We now present the Public with the Cron examination of Coiner! 11 . .tant.e by the Arroam cv- Genre ‘t.; and shall afterwards give the Eridenci and Cross-orn.sinatiox of Major Do DD, Mr. ti LE XI% Y, aid Sir Rtcukno PHlLtre, that the P►hlk way be iu full pot►rwian of the Evidence by which the Prosceniion was sapported. Previous to the cross-examination of Colonel Wardle by Mr. Attorney-General, Lord PALEMBOROUUII, at the instance of t h e counsel for the pru‘ectition, aslved, IVhether t!ie name of his Royal flighnevs the Duke of win ever mentioned in the conversation.' nith Mrs. Clarke ins the subject 0r the !liquify ? A. The name of the Mike of Kent w a s never mot aimed in the presence 4 Mrs. Clarke. Lord F.i.i.v:ms.ruousu—Nor any of the pro. mives enumerated in tbat letter? A. None. The ATTURNET-GESERAL then proceeded in the cross-eximination. Q. The name of the Duke of Kent watt never brought Inman] as a party to any promise what ever ? A. Never. Av-roaNcy-Gcranm..—Q. Don't be angry, Colimet Wardle. I have said nothin4 to make rni an. The name of the Dodge of Kent was ne ver attached to any promise ? A. N.ine. Q. Or as a party Imi/roled in any promise ? A. None. Q. You have had a verdict ngainst you for a aunt of upwards of JOWL ? A. I have, I presume. Q. You presume so, have you any doubt ? A. None, but your asking me the question. Q. But let us understand each other, Colonel IVardle, that which is known to you and me is not known to the Jury : you ha3e lull a verdict against you, Colonel tVardle, hare you lot ? A. I hate. Q. I take it for granted you have paid that money ? A. I believe it is not paid. Q. So you only beliere Out it is not paid ? A. Certain:y : to my knowletl;e it is not paid. Q. Theo l ihiok you do something more Win believe that it is nut pai.l ? A. I prettunte that it is not paid. Q. Why, Colonel IVarille, ran any body have pa.d that money but yourself ? A. I have nut paid it. Q. Where do you live now ? A. In James_ street : in a house that I have a h•a;e or. Q. , Your own furniture ? A. Yes. Q. Ilas any execution been put into your house for this debt ? A. Nil: an execution for he° pounds to anforco appearance on account of that debt. Q. Arc you not surprised at that ? A. No. Q. What previmis your being surprised ? A. There arc proccrdings on my part in the hands of my professional men, on that subject. I cannot explain .4 :.at those prereedings are. la They arc proceedings to deli) , the payment ? A. None that I know of. Q. Ark. these proceedings to set aside the judg. ment? A. To set aside the payment. Q. You are not without hope. of getting rid of this payment ? A. I ant not, through the medium of Equity. Q. How came you to put that nn me a through the medium of Equity ?" A. I know not the pro. cries that my professional man is pursuing, he cast explain them. Q. I know he can. If you were to convict these people of conspiracy in a Court of Law, you would not in a Court of Equity 53y a word about a conspiracy ? A. I should be advised by my proivssional men. Q. run would ? A. I think my professional advisers, men of honour. Q. 1 o aot to know whether this is not— Mr. A i.t.er.—lt is decided, that no proceedings here ezit he made use of in any other Court. Lard ELt.Exsoitooeu.—There is no objection to the question stow asked. If there were any improper question J should stop it, bat there is nothing incompetent in this. Arroatszy.Ganauat..—Q. You arc not with. out hope, that if you convict these people, you may he relieved from the payment of the mime) ? A. I du nut understand the law sufficiently to say, whether it still, or will nut aid me ; I have never talked over the suhject with my professional men. Lord Er.tgxsonuoatt.—lt is whether you ex pect it not. ) ATrORMET-GINERAL.—I ant indifferent how you answer if.—Q. I ask you, not o hat Irgal effect it will have, but whether yen hare not in your own mind en expect.ttion A. I Cer tainly have boon told, that the verdict; as Car as the snowy vent, is deeisiva. 1~~'• •Ni ' j . fi it , `, , , Mll - . • • is. ? a Meeting. ef the Freemen, I nhehiien te of the Ward to Withons • Lamints, held it the Parbh Chem* of . G IN the llth of f)er. 111 ATT 11 W WOOD, Esrl. Alderman, is* the Cbak. Resolved Unanimously—That it is then:designs of this Meet ing that huttibleatol dutiful Atliireme• t r his la ha p natant matter% repirding the l'ithlic %gonad' the Couteri• meet at ail Omen to lie eaciouragrd and fupportrd as the eaustitutioirst means of atsproachiti4 the Throne, Is express the free and imbiassed sentiments of the People. Resolved—That this Meeting distil approxe of She Resolu tion of the Curt of Costonmi Council ll' VIII I it%, made ml Tueolay last. for resenting an humid.• soul dutiful Adams. to his Majesty, foe an Impairs and Invettkation into tine Came of the Failure of the late Expedition to the idand of Milcheren. Resolved Unanimously—That !tleetiaz (Loh Itizkly di!- approve of nny attempt to re.eind the 4ai I Re-olutime Of the Court of Common Canoed. for presenting such Addrebs to his Mnissly. Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks or this Nleeting he given to Mr. Ahlernma Wood, for his sealou, attention 111 the wishes of ill^ lnh :hitants of thi4 Ward in l'all*raillg this kleeti, soul for the part he took in the delmte at the late Court of Common Council. in support of the bald lie solution. Resolved Unaniatna-ly. That the Tie-inks of this Meeting he given to Mr. Richard piton. of 11.trlisemi, .me of the Coareson C.on.eil of this Ward, for its. Viet Ow" , by him in stti.,:icort of tne said R(4014'11110 of the Court of Common Couoril. Resolved Ustati:nintsly. That the Thanks of thi4 Nterling be given Iti Mr. Alderman tVitod, far his impartial and able conduct iu the Chair this evening. Re-salved Unanimously. That the fort-unit': P.esolatinns he sib xd hs the Ward Clerk. and published in the fallowing daily papers,—Tu Ft Srarß%u 4N, The !doming ehnntiele, Tice Times. The Sl.Priing PO•t. and The liriti:le 1.k:11:u ItNgIIAW, IVard ets44. Q. Thtsw you have asked questions? A. No : 1 only that the verdict was decisive u talk° money unless a Court of Eisiiiy reversed it. Q. Then I must know whether you don't hope, that if yint ishuhlil be able to convict these persons of a conspiracy, that conviction may aid yon its the path )nu arc pursuing toward, nbtaiiiint r e . lief? A. I .know no way in n hich it will ; I shouhl ha very glad if it did. Q. Thos tar I have got, that you should berery alAsi if ii slid. Now, I ask, whether you du tt.it expect that it will aid in avoiding the payment of the money ? A. I certainly ern have ins reason. able hope of expect•ition, because I don't know. Q. A mats nay have a reasonable hope without knowing. I ask you whether you do tint expect, if you obtain a conviction of these Defendants, that it will asssist you in avuidiug payment of the money ? A. I don't know that it will. I don't know on what ground it will. Q. I °lily ask you, whether you don't expect that it u ill assist you in avoidiu4 p3ynictit of the looney ? A. lum sure I &WWI 'know. Lord ELLEVNOROUI3II. Q. Do you in your own mind entertain ally such expectation ? A. 1 don't kis° ; I never heard that it bury iso the other verdict. ATTOItVEY-GENERAL. Q. Then you don't hope that by convicting them the riyorent of the money will be avoided ? A. l certainly do now hope it, Cunt) question tbut you 'hare now put. (A langh.) Q. Then my putting the question has given you the hope ? A. I have said that l should he very glad if it did, and your question has given to; hope. Q. Then you do entertain a hope? A. I do. Q. I taku it for granted that you had sifi such hope ? A. I never knew it nits to have any effect in point of motley till I r. collected it fro.si ynn. Q. Doyon understan.l me, Colonel Wardle, as having told you that it zr;ll hate that effect ? A. I do. Q. From what expresiion or mine ? A. From your pressinq thu question on me. Nly moan for pressing Ib trestion eras , tact I seas su long It...fore l gut a direct answer. Q. You were in the arty ? A. I was. Q. You quitted it ? I did. Q. 011 what oc:asion ? A. When Ch!, Regi ment was reduced :it the Pelee ..r 4miens. Q. You ha►l not known Mrs. Clarke• itrvvinng to tho 18th of November ► t8(18? A. i never SIVA' her before. Q. You had a long conversation then with her on the 'object of your visit? A. NA very long. was there some time but had not a very lung con. venation, on the subj,ct about which I went. — We taltictl over many points irrelevant. I stated what I was se..king. Q. The prosecution of his Roval Highness the Duke of York? N. I stated that I wanted information on points that led to the Invest). gation. Q. Yon have said that the Duke of Kent's name wa' never e4anneeted, ur attached, to an) vromiie ? A. I did aver so. Q. At the first visit, you tali her that the Duk). of Kent knew of your intended prosecution ? A. I did not. Q. Perhaps it was at the second ? A. Never. Q. Dill you welter, at any lime, Pull her, that the Mike of Kent knew y.ou were proceeding against the Duke of York ? A. Now. Q. Can ua inform me, whether Major Dodd held a situation under the Duke of Kent ? A. 1 believe so. I understood so. 1 hue no doubt of it. Q. Private Secretary; a very confidential situ. ation ? A. ILS. Q. On the 18th of November you first saw Mrs. Clarke, end -n the Ist of December Major Dodd was with you. You and Mrs. Clarke, anti Major I) old, went to Mr. Grant's, in Ilsrtiattrb fin ? A.• We went there to make inquiry on a particular fact connected with the Investigation. Q. You called at Mr. Wright's that day. Ala jot Dodd was with you ? A. 111 rigs. Q. Would slut Mrs. Clarke enga4u in un lavg you could show that Major I),,ati con. rerti , :tl in it ? A. 1 mast answer that quitiuti. w.t . y that will be very unpleasant to me. Q. I desir..: nothing but thu truth, and there fore I repeat Cie question? A. Mrs. Clarke never made any stipulation. Q. I don't coderstund chat your dark answer meant, tell the truth ? A. lam not desirous • t t concealing any thing from the Jury or the Court, but I am desirous if nut bringing foraiard any matter thus it ertrantou. , . Ido this out of re spect to those peg ens isfielit I mast et.'4..rzcise name. Q. I ',rat the question ? A. She never made any stipulation. Q. A:iy request? A. Nolte. Q. How came you to carry Major Dodd to her ? A. I did not carry Major Uodd to her. Prior to going with Mrs. Clarks; I had promised in visit the Marti•llo Towers m i , h Alajtor Dada end Mr. Glossily, and heCouling JeweJiiited with Mrs. Oat ke, I propoced to take her with us. Nly object was not only to make inquiry retlierting the Alarteflu Tuiycrs, hut also for ether infu.ma. tion. Q. Ido pies yogi aga:a to meivion the persnes' names at n horn you 1141 k ly ? A. The first time 11.0jiirJt1 mt.:thorned the name of 11a. Clarke, it was not in • way ugi nhich I wish in speak ; but, if you put me to it, I must 'peek. I hare lin motive fort ma:lli:tem but what I hart mentinti• I. Q. Jl►p. Clarke never at any lime wanted to know if the Duke of Kent se.ittaintuJ nit!, the proceintings A. NO/.l', at any time. Q. 11 mean to give) uu 110 „tierce. Are run sure Mtg. Cl.st kv Nol'er ittiOnst. d auy wish to see Doild ? None. N.l . er. 'that was I:it lu by a v.l y caw; Q. What w•is led If , " Mrs.4;lirke's know. !Mgt> of M ijur 1) id,l Anne feu to olitferctit C:CCUM. stance.. Q. '.Vig it llsit of %OM° rt•q•li 51 111.111 C by 11 rs. (bit Major I) .1(1 becatm• dcquaitsled: A. Ni) regrebt u biticser. Q. Perhaps yourself told Mrs. Clarke• that Major Dodd wished to see her f A. It was re consequence of what Mrs. Clarke said of Major Dodd and 'the other people. that Major Dodd *as ever brought fi) r aril on this occasion. Q. 111.1 Is a friend of roues 1 A. 111 is a friend of mine, I bell. re and hope. Q. You are a friend of his ? A. ; but t have been on nap, ;Agnate friend to hi= ar thinge have tar•ued oat. Q. Did you take any means to Ist Mrs. Clarke know that Alajor Dodd knrw any thing about it ? A. I took means to prove that Mrs. (..aik.;'• astertioits respecting Major Dod•l acre 1a.,. Q. And you communicatinl tho►su means to tier' A. I did. Q. When WAS that ? A. 1 should couctiats eery soon after I knew her; two or three days after. • Q. Then she had calumniated Major Dodd ? A. She had stated that Major Dodd had gi.co as opi nion respecting what 1 was then doing, which I thought it necessary to do away, and she held up that as a reason fur nut giving me the infur. milieu I required.' On a subsequent day sho told Inc. Q. What opinion did she tell you 'Major Dodd had given 1 A. That Major Dodd had said it would bring destruetioh on herself if she gave me the informatiou that I asked at her hands. Site had previously diked me whether I was not acquainted with Major Dodd. She then went into a detail, which I hope you will not ask of me now —if you do, I will do my duty, but I assure you, my feird (addressing Lord Ellenbo. rough), it will be a painful duty. Arroumar-GEk.—Q. If it b..ars on this case, I desire that you will state it ? A. It beers to show why and on what ground it was that Major Dodd euuld express himself so warmly-I'er iso words could be too strong to express witAt I had received from Mrs. Clarke. f. ord ELLsms , aisouest.—lf it is not material do tint ask P. Arronsur-GExcnAt...-My Lord, I dent know what it is. WA R E.--I don't think the Attorney. tie sera! dots I: wits- it is nut of respect for the ltiiyal Family that I hesitate. A ITU It N 1"-GI YCILAr.. —You hare done as riath mi.,.chij as yea can do, by these reittfied observations, therefore I desire you would speak oat. Lord rf.f.CNBOROUGU.—If it does not bear on the question, it I.; at prevent quite irrelevant ; yea hare must frankly desired me to state it ; !t is a duty incumbent on ear, Mr. A ttorney.General, prevent it if it h not relevant. Colonel WA Knue.—The al ttorney.General has dropped that my observations were mystical he will recollect they mere only the assertion.. of Mrs. Clarke to me. TTORNEY-GF.VERAL.—Q. YOU strafe that ohs never named the. Dolce of Kent as wishing the In. quiry to go on? A. Nevrr ; for 'ofteo have I told her aluuc, and before others, that I never hid th e iiim u la of seeing him in my We. Q. You did, in consequence of thextopprakee *louse:pressed by Mrs. Clarke, that Major Dodd laid given this opinion, quiet her mind ? A. Ise far quieted her mind as to request a eomthanies. tine tram Maj ,r Dodd, that he never had amid what she imagined him to have said. Q. Did yoii do • this by letter? A. r shewed her a letter from Major Dudd on the subject. Lord ELLExsiiitocon.—ls that letter in ciao. once? A. 1: liaie it not ; I believe Mrs. Clarke kept it. Q. Fur thd purpose of sheaving her that ?of Ajar Dodd was of a ditizrent nay of thinking ? A. It was for the purpose of doing away assertions that were false. I trust they were fairs. Q. All t h at you could judge of you fogad folio y A. Yes; s. le spuke of them as a matter she hail' had from a friend. Q. You to•►k 1114. Clarke with you when yos went t.► see the liartelto T..wers ? A. I ilid. Year great object wa, the prosecutio; the Inquiry? A. :t was. Q. Yoe had nu other object is uttitag me. qualuted with Mrs. Clarke ? None. Q. You had too other business with her? A. Noise. A east *aridly of matter, not connect e d with the Duke of York's case, came under cue. sideratiun. Q. Sim was of some assistance to you ? A. Yes. Q Very considerable ? A. Yes. Q. Was it you or Mr. G kuny oho took noto of what fell from her P A. I made my own notes. What Mr.Clatiiips were, I know not : I dim never seen thorn : I heard he had. With re. card to the fortilie.ttiust, I knuw he had. Q. Well come to the time, if you pirate, when you went to Mr. Wright's house t A. That watt the Ist of December. Q. Were Sun Owrc a eontiderable time ? A. Ab.)ut thrrr q•lartcrs of au hour. Q. You were ifiere actin on the 2d of Decor. bet ? ts. Q. IM you mean to sly that Major Dodd wag iri:h you on the I%t, and not on the ttl of Deem. her ; s ue was in OW coach with Mrs. Clarice and voo no that, day ? A. As I returned from Done. sates iu the cr.uiog , t think Major Dtnitl gut into the coach, in St. Jainceb•iquare. Q. A female, yes sag, canoe to Mrs. Clarke (at Wright's), anJ to ;d hit Mr. Wright . wt.heci to to her ; yna unslarstood that &mak, vials Mrs. 'Wright ? A. I don't know Mrs. V. r; ;. 7.• s I have understood so sum., but hon, I ! :, It Q. Then there Were th e%Vlit 41 Mrs. Wright, itteitlentail —this y .tis hoirtl to be Mrs. 11 rizitt, anti Dani, iWright. Arid Mrs. tint kr, atill vottrsr•if I A. Yrs. Q. Daniel Wright, Mrs. Clarke, and the parlor* Nhuc.►llyd her cot? A. i f 1 . •;. I IlikkrsloU4 ) 1 r; right Kai in his bed-room. (4. About this old debt floe to Mr.WrCght.,— •Hi've got Mr. ll:in g ‘t orth here? A. lie is _ litrv. Q. You have subiia taeti bim ! A. Ile is sub. pa ae.l_7 Q. Mrs. Cl.irko eras afraid that Wright would distress her? A. S:tu said shit had 1.43:u in hi. deist.