The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

•fl at . wal::ed u••.; in p •1•11 e. . . • ..rles Conn 1k Froc...i defendant's hind-writio; : st isness is manager or the eoticern of Mr. Hilton. John 'tinsel, clerk to-Altlerin.ai West, stated, that the boxes were delivered to the Rev. 31r. Doyle; their contents were atuethysti, pearl., diamonds, and piste. Mathew Bacon, examined by Mr. Plitt.ttr..:--ton ducted the business of Mr. Mullen. jeweller, of Wale street ; the) were ii.e sledding jewels of Lady liu)le. I•espule by Sir John buyir ; nitli burs ; 11.11 err set to the military oideis of the Bath, th • tre s, eta, the 'lower and Sword ; sic. after acconTanied him to the shop; 'hey were composed of tine zirliis Irish 'Hansom's, emeralds, enamels, hrouel.es, um( rings of diamonds, enters:as, and pe rls; souse of them erre a.'eurding to the tablets f the battles in will is Sir ba.i several letters were pr.olitror!, as al.° the niarrisfe settornietit, aigned oo the 31) di of Soptettaber, lola. t s , j urinne was 7,0t10/. in her own right. This ehowil the pla . astitf's ra.r. he Conti toliourne , l at eteien o'clnelt. when the ea 4,. was to, ILIVe been gone into. .1 he Court oil, eseessir..ly rrooJe.i. 7rEIPAT, MAT 22. At eleven • o'clock till, tu:)rtsing the Court as s•u,bletl, anti. after the Jury were callril user, L.tJ Nu;:oo xt t,•ul. -eat on Ilse Ileitis. Air. Nerje.sui Its it roN ber i ,•,l Iras.• to pot io a letter E Doyle to the plAin:iti, :u July, 1..417, pre 11l I hril to.trragr, to sliest . ti.e ail l eelicot which! s!ie felt fur the than tt st it* to l,erutue her furore I,u-baud. qf nee .--.... ss _ I Lis was o'Jected to by the defenslant'a Counsel; teeted awl negle.-tetl. 'llse Learned Counsel here made Isot his Lordship conceived that real": the letter "me v. • ry and r i 0 , 1 „,.,, t to t h e „t or y, ...old ,h lin h trot. as the tlefenJadit wuuid he entitled on the nature of the evitlen-e adduced againat the .14.- 1' the benefit of ilnY legal ol'ieelioit luatie to it 114 fendaitt, wh.t, at the period he was first charged wiqi the adulterous inter nurse, had never so notch as , ell • 1 he letter was read accorditi.zly, and pourtrayed in sir Juba!! og l e. Toe plaintiff, he coutended. teas setT lively colours the feelings and ad:ration of the . in a state of open hostility with Isis wife, but hr la sy for loll' lov.r. had the air to conceal his feelings until the death of Dec:- der aunt ; after which the veil was rent, and b.-in.; Mr. Noscrit stated the case Id- the tlef•nce. He asseure of his lady coming into the poesessiun of the said, that exclusive o! being professismal:y rut : fated for , wealth loiliteathesl to her by that relative, he &mu% Air. Browne, the deiendaist, he hail other thole. to dis- • broke open her writing-desk to obtain proofs of hi r eitar.te towards that young gen r ; the task of ful- guilt, whirl) he had long previously suspected. When tiling the ties of private friecilship w..s imposed on the lady duped from her husband, she wax cltierzeti him. He hail been lung acquainted with Isis pilule with purluitsing diamonds to a great value, including f:•iensl, who, notwithstanding the unfortunate situation a necklace, Ste. kr. to the valor of 2,00114 but the et - is which he now stood, was possessed of libera'ity uf, spertable an I intelligent foreman of the Jury would sestinieli:, and refinement of feeling, that would re- tell them, that those articles which he now held in his ft , • •r credit upon the rhara r ter of any man. 'I here hand, would inereatie the damages about 211/. In vas no man who hail more i rofound veneration for lookiug fur compensation to the amount of 30,0114, the moral in,titutions of the country than the Learned the plaintiff ahouid be a man of the most pare and use. I:mnsel, amougst the foremost of which be held ths• bullied character in public and domestic life ; he must , Ltarriage contract, as one tending to harmonize and be a luau of the must virtuous and enhlentish..." prio eiss ate human nature. The eloquence of the Learned risles—a kind husband—au affectionate partneri, Couasel who opened the plaiutin 's case the dry before, %nothing, solacing, and cherishing his wife. But the I ;et him but little to say on that subject ; for although loose olosesvations, the obscene company, the minion- I:is client was charges! with a breach of those venerable ous intercourse of the plaintiff with his foreign Las lot, uhl-sations, he could not agree that his guilt was at , dill not, in his opinion, entitle I.iiti to look fur that as - a'! of such deformity as to entitle the plaintiff to da- unnieration which, under different circumstances, hr u.ages of any considerable amount. The Joey were would probably he entitled to expert ; and with this • assembled an teach a lesson of morality, tlit•ir dusty impression on Isis mind, be trusted the Jury Wisuitl s.-as merely confined to an assessment of the damages ; feel that trifling damaso-s, if any, were all that cloth! Lu• the tions;ael called upon their passion!' and feeling! ; Pni4ib::: he awartlrd, The Learned Gentleusaullihtle t 1. s railed ulna them to look hits their breasts, and chute" his eloquent amt truly energetic appeal to OM t,om thence to estiusate the injury dune hint. If that Jury at a optima past one, havin4 occupied nearly as s•ere the fact to be determined the task would ins -ell hour and a half delivering it, and at its terininatios t las easy—but the measure of damages Will *lime their the bar and auditory manifested their approbation of e s is lace. The gen, of inestimahle value was of little the gentleman-like manner in which 'al r. North sho w nth to the uncultivated Indian, who preferred his ins- charged Ilia duty, by three distinct rounds of applause. i,lements of fro •to the polished diamond—the works The first witness called was Arthur Baker, elm. ol the great Newton were of use value to the dark mined by Serjeant Jor.—Livetl with Sir John Doyle in:nd incapable of estimating their beauty and gran- as art rant, at Illark-rock, near Cork ; there was a sear; the finest specimens of Dee-inn taste were lost child in the, family belonging to Sir John Doyle ; bis to the untutored and unlettered view of hint whose toaster went every slay to Cork ; returned in the even t leas were Lye titable of admiring and benefitting by ing about fire or six o'clock ; went occasionally to their application ;so it was with the plaintiff Ilia Fermoy, from whence he r turned sometimes the sasise lady, placed in the arms of a virtuous and enlightened day, sometimes the next ; Lady Doyle was left alone on man, would have been an ornament to society, instead those occasions. An Adjutant of the 211th used to c o me of whi.sh she hat! been ruined by the cruel anti unreel- out on a visit almost every day ; Sir John Doyle knew conduct of a husband incapable of appreciating this ; ot er persons used to visit there also ; a clerk t .air value. Hr slid not however mean to dispute the of plaintiffs, ntaniel nrophy, came titers- frequently ; vettinsions of Sir John Doyle to the character of a no respectable female lived in the fami:y ; heard Sir distinguished and brave officer, butt lie could not see .!oiin I)oyle and his Lady scold at night in French, stay tic name of Abercrombie should be introduced , and the Lady crying; at table it was frequently the i.i the opening speech forth • plaintiff; it had nothing case; the maid of Lady Doyle died in Cork of a fever ; to do with the question at is est., no more than ad the the plaintiff saw Mrs. WI/outsell, the mother of plain• I meek whirls bound his hr or, iii the estimat' of the tiff's child, every clay ; she was frequently at the oppotOe Counsel, hal to the asn.sunt of the sum de- home, came when his toaster wanted user; when Lady mended as compensation front his client. One do- Doyle was absent she used to go up stairs; Sir John iti.sst•c virtne was of more value to the circle of private ; Doyle spoke to witness in the garden respecting Lady s iciety than ad the crosses of military fame, or all the 1 Doyle's ill conduct, but does not recollect the precise g Andy trappings anl distinctions of a Knight Coin- ! words. sndsr of the Bath--let those distinctions ornament ! Cross-seansined by Serjeaut HVPITON.-•-•-3411t11.111'd domestic !elicit- the whole of a-hat he nu , swore to Mr. Liveass nit otrawing rooms, lint in his opinion .u•ity was of meek greater importance to society. The mi -1 !are fame of Sir John Boyle was blazoned forth, no doubt deservedly, and he should state a particular I.:rcum,tance con:meted with it of much imp quince t•. the prevent question. It tt mild be proved that in h s cempaigns on the Peninsula, he formed a connec tionu with a Portuguese lady, for whom, if capable of l f-elity; a warm passion, he entertained the gr,atest, affection. Some time afterwards he however •' left the t.,uted field," and at the mat tire age of forty-two he came i to this country; a gallant but a pour soldier, and to improve his fortune he determined upon marriage., With a view to this, and hearing of the great wealth of Miss Bryan, he ob•aiued an introduction to the' house of her father, where lie was hospitably and ge neruu•ly weived as an intimate acquaintance of the family. lie exhibited his blandishments in pompous array, he moved through the country a walking monu ment of Wellington testimonials, with a cross upon his bread for every battle fought on the Peninsula. With a polished tongue and his victories ever in his month, no wunoler the amiable and beautiful Miss Bryan fell iuto the snare of matrimony, and she was conquered by the military hero. The first week after his ma:•- risge he introduced to this innocent young woman an illegitimate child of his own by the Portuguese lady, already nanied, and commanded her to ad. pt it as her own, apologising at the same time for 11s request. He afterwards took his wife to Cork, where he was stationed as Inspecting Yield I Officer, and w►ere the asothek of this child actually lived, and, through the initroalintality of plaintiff, was married to a mac Raised MiDonsell. This man was appointed ti . w le of w 117 ir. .. Ly, eget . .. fbr the defendant; the circumstances, he stated, or- assisted her in the hour of distress; and it served coned in March and April, 1819; saw respectable mho to prove the absurdity of an insinuation, not very ladies at dinner with the family at Black-rock occa- modestly published. as a charge of his having no chit sionally ; lived with the plaintiff for a year, and lefl siren. It was the first time be had beard that the mi his service in August last; saw defendant at 11, Hen- litary distinctions gained by his client we.e badges of rietta-street, in August, 1819, the house of Captain disgrace, as br.tadly insinuated by his Learned Friend; Bryan ; on one occasi•pn, the mother and step-father they were, however, tie., general inheritance of a brave of Sir John Doyle, remained wish his wife at Black- soldier, and were to him what wealth was to a man in rock, during the absence of ;plaintiff. civil society. The poverty of a soldier was proverbial, Catherine Alle i examined by Mr. JOHNITON.— for he wanted not money in the camp, a few dollars Lived with Sir John Doyle, as cook, for six months, being quite sufficient to answer his exigencies. On after his family went to reside at Cork ; never saw la- the return of his client to his native land, after ac dies dine there; Lady Doyle sat generaly alone in a quiring well merited honours, it was quite natural he back parlour; Mrs. WI/mitten clime there often, and should look for a wife possessed of a good fortune., knew her to he the mother of Sir John's child ; he as well as good connexions, and therefore them I was very kind to her and the child ; war present in the cosh! be no crime in proposing for the hand of MIN I absence of plaintiffs wife, when he paid her and her Bryan, whose affections be won. What was the husband mon.-y ; witness often left the kitchen when state of this lady at the present moment ? Had the plaintiff and Mrs. Donnell were in it ; saw Lady Doyle conduct of the defendant raised her in the estima frequently in tears. Plainfiff sent fur witness in Cork tion of the world, or heaped additional honoun upon Ito ascertain if she knew nay thing about Lady Doyle, himself? Nothing could warrant him in seducing the but he did not think proper to subpcena her. wife of another, if even the conduct of her husband Cross-examined by Mr. Beettowes.—Did not know were such as to render her unhappy. He was sorry whether Lady Doyle or Mrs. M'Donnell was the band- to find that crimes of this nature were on the increase ' 1 soapiest won's I. in this country, which, within his own recolleetiote e Denis U. Moyia- , , Esq. examined by Mr. WALLACE. amid boast of being more free from such vices them —Knows plaintiff awl his wife very well; thought Sir may other nation in Europe, and he regretted this IJohn Doyle placed too much, confidence in his wife; I the more deeply as the inhabitants were proverbially I he a!ways spoke respectfully of her ; recollected at 1 brave, generous, and hospitable. The Learned Sea IMr. Duggan's a conyervation of Sir John Wyk, wholjeatit then proceeded, in a style of close argument said that it was rumoured he laboured under some ho- and great eloquence, to reply to almost every topic 1 dily imperfection ; be denied this charge; mill be was introduced is the statement of Mr. North, successfully a stout awn, and was ruhtincmi he was equal to his rebattiteg the insinuations thrown out as to the plaits- THE SIATF.SMAN. -sy Si • John frus;leto . a irk rade. plaee in rho herein.: s he kept a raft. en Rid i: would be proved that, in the absence of his wife. Sir John 14. , t le k-pt up an intimacy with this woman. intrieln it her to his horse, wise r she drank of his 'favourite heterave. whi•key rim h, and was frequently mat ht lois lady irsitle her oYn duurs. Lady Doyle wags limited to the ...eiety ut reeruitinz s!.rieanta awl other low romp;!nv, and n; ' complaining f this innit, h-r eiciaimed, • VRal 3 your aristuenitic pride. - ti n ou r o .. ea si.. m . when a servant died of fever in Lis !Anise, he refused to show his wife perasis.ion to gait it, in order to es-, cape the contagion. his ismaluct was besides most reprehensible on varlets* occasions, as an i;,,t a ue r nit which, he starred his Icily to travel alone :11 a tunituiri stage coach, wills nu other esciort than a dasiiiii,c will tare aitie•sle-catup. What nes the cundw tof the de fendant ? Ile had not, it would appear, seen Miss Bryan for eihteen months pret ioit• to her marriage. When she was between 13 and I I years old, I.e had indeed lisco.ne acquainted with her, at a time when he r. turned front school, and wet at, nit to enter the Cid rersity. The sister of her prrceptres, was the female assoc ate of 3164 Browne, his sister, and the ars quaintance commenced hetween the parties. Ile after , wards, it wait he ac!..:tuwledged, .4W her fre q uently, aud admired her, as it was intposs:hle fur him out its j do: he knew her fatoi;y, o lie re he 64041 fre q uently, and by niesto he was esteetne:l a+ a yoting gentleman lof the be.: rinciples. After a ,•on..ulerable laps• of tine, he accidentally inet a ith 1.:1111• Doyle, and read in her co atenanre the et uel and undeserved treatment she rapt rit•necd from her I,u-baud, it Int, upon ev•-y occasion, took an opportunity of deserting his wife, leaving her w!tule months in a s..ate of solitedi nn appratannt t he sung a bacchanalian song after supfer ‘vit.i.-sa's relatives, the Misses Slierhy's, and hiniself.: dined frr.itivirly at Sir John l'ode's. I his evidence' was not cress-rxaMittrti;aut o ('curt, he applied to the defendant's agent for his travelling ex.;l penses from Cork, which were ()carted him the Jit4l.le. 3liellai.l Murphy, Esq. exaniined by Mr. rt ear Knew the plaintiff a long time before and since his marriage; heard him frequently declare himself the happiest man in the tvorld in his wife : recollects no conversition with Sir .1. Doyle respecting his having no children, or his having expressed himself dissatis fied in consequence. On Mr. 31urpli)'s cross-examination by Sir 11. Ma san:To, he stated. that in his money transactions with Sir John Dny!r, he alit s found him strictly limiourable and Lir; ght. The marriage settholirat of Dominick Geoffrey Browne, of Castle Mount tiarrett (defendant's telusr). was herr proved, by which it appeared, that the pro% ision f Lis younger children a wed to 11.41001., and that there were seven persons, his off spring, claiming this 44444 irty, via., three daughter• and four s ois, of which Lttrr the present defendant was one. This settlement as produced to show the inability of defendant to p..y heavyilaniagi a. A wittic”, of the came of John lietertun, woe c 311141, lint did out apps:', upon which the defence closed. Mr. Serjemit Ilearox to evidence on the part of the plaintiff. Ile coni:n-si!ed on the testimony ad duced on the heftier, which he said failed of pro iltwimr the etfeet which had been e•giectrti from the -drools at lof his Learned Friend, Mr. North. moo ppra o He did not wish for rl-i.lio-tive damages against the toilful-woo:oft. defendant; he declared to Hod that such was nut lois feeling. Ile could not hut deprecate the turn given to the di-fence by endeavouring to associate the nallle of his client with cruelty and immorality, which hr maintained failed in its intended application by the evidence produced to stostotin it. A sneer had been east upon his client reo.pectieg his age, thereby endeavouring to skew that his years were dispropor tionetl to those of his wife. It hid likewise been said that a fool at forty was a food fur life ; he fully granted tile position generally, but he denied it in this in stance; his client was lint 3.2 when he married; there Was no folly in the contract ;it was an union of tual affectiou between the parties, and sanctioned by the fall approbation of the yellow lady's relative.. The hopes and vien a of two respectable families h tee I•ere ruined by the deceitful conduct of the defendant, std fur that conduct hr culled for damages against him, so a reparation for the injuries he hail inflicted. lie threw hack with tlioalain the atroc' calumnies atteniosol to be coupled with the name and character of Sir John Doyle ; he has been dared to route forward aid loook for damages for his violated righta; he has bests challenged to come before a Jury, to seek for reparative. which his enr ttt it os denied lie had any claim to ; and it has been whispered that he would never taco a .1 l l i n of his eu try f 'ad that if Ise-iIW, his be placet in such a point of view ns would entitle the oluesioda to a verdict. He would ask his learned frl'end, ether there was any thing in the evidence to prove tiqit his client had been culpable in a single ie. ganef ? Ile would venture to say,tliat the gentlemen of the Jury would pronounce, by their verdict, that Sir John Doyle had been calumniated—basely cm lumniated. The defendant had enoleavonred to prove that it was a meritorious act to rescue Coe lady from the cruelty of such a monster as her husband ; but how was that cruelty proved ?..-Why, that she hail been banished to Blcork- ock—pretty nearly such a solitary village as the watering-place of the same Name near !Isis city ; that a boot-scrubber had proved his having heard Sir John Doyle and his lady scolding in French, and that she was once found in tears when writing a letter; this was the monstrous barbarity complained of. Ile would not say that a woman's teen was a prof of her misery; Tony Lutupkin, in the play, on enquiring why his aunt wept on reading a hook, was answered, that she liked it so well it made her cry; writing the letter might have the same effect so Lady Doyle. Surprise had been expressed why none of the females of Sir John Doyle's family had been produced to prove their domestic happiness; be could not advise such a proceeding; lie could never think of bringing forward tb. venerable pa rent of the lady, nor the niece of his client, a girl of fifteen years of age, to subject their feelings to the ordeal of a cross-exatuivation. The next charge was his connexion with a foreigner, which, with the effrontery of a ilohli, r, he had the impudence to avow even before his marriage, without incurring the displeasure of his intended wife, or her family. It was however creditable to him, that after having brought this Portuguese lady to a foreign land, hr _ titrs neglect of 1.14 la•ly—apd con,luded a spre nearly two hours duration,jOhe emirs, of which was frequently interrupted:by tbvlauJita of thr by intreating of the Jury to give such dantage• os L , their conscience they considered his client onitird without suffering. the languor,• of the itiltocat. • oi either 'He hor.• any insproper isititten.e on ;h r . : minas. It was fire o'clock when Lord Nonscav commence, his charge. Ili* Lordship observed, that it now route to his turn, and that of the Jury, to discharge their dirt , without sufferitog the elowinence of the Learned Omni.' to have a grratrr effect on their verdict than shot *at borne nut by the evidence. Ile might, indeed, be at. lowed to say, that in the whole course of Its judicial es• perience he had lower witnessed a greater display of !,,. lent than during the entire of this important trial. Learned Serjeant, whose friendship he was proud .. hoist uf, and whose talent and legal knowledge was 1 . 1 honour to the country in which he chose to reside long, had said that viers of the description they were now trying were on the Increase. Ili% Lordship, hoe• ever, load known this country ttttt longer than bit Learned Friend: he recollected the period when the chs. racteristic of this country was, " that the WWII were brave, and the women chaste, - and he hoped that the few aberrations which occurred of late )ears would not affect our national ttttt rals. There was no question, but float in the present case the defendant as godly of a crime of moral turpitude, which, althungh trip( in Civil t'onrt, was by flee law properly desigratel criminal cuarerawitua. He bad degraded an innocent young woman, and glorying in that de g r a d a ti on , he Lad pultlicly exhibited her in London, a n d even or i t !,: n the lest few days through the streets of 110440. its the face of her former acquaintances, and under the eve of her afflicted relatives. Its the olefent e a line of conduct had lwen adopted tending to disparage the mili tary character of the country. Wellington testimonials, or bad g es, load been represented as hung round the necks of statues—better they should lw hang on the ton& stones of departed bravery than !woolen' in the manner Ito erroneously represented—fur his part he wtoold nut wonder if the gallant officers present at the trial tore air trophies from their bosoms in disgust on hearing such a statement. It was, however, creditable to the defence, that no imputation had been cast on the unfortunate yonng lady who was the sahject of this action—her sitnatiin was sufficiently wretched without aggravatino her fault by any unnecessary introduction of her misfortunes. His Isurilsbip added, that he would not occupy the tin* of the Jury he any further remarks; they had a ne4lity duty to discharge, and he was convinced they would pet form it conscientiously by finding such a verdict as they jnoloed would compensate the plaintiff for the loss he had susswined; and as he had taken only ten minntes to de. liver his charge. be had no doubt the Jury would return Da a t 0: 1 lo r a c el e j a t s t n i b s rey , l ooo f i uoariete'ri7t a c cord in g l y returned niagplseyror a ft u n r iess the l I ;Intiangtinds—r. EDHWRDS, THE SPE [Documents coecluded from our Pallet of yesterday.] XIV. _ . . Statement of . knows licorice Edwards well. Has heel' frequently in his company. Souse time before the Cato-street business, Edwards said to hiss, We have got all things ready to destroy the Ministers. Wr are prepared with ammunition and weapons; yeti of course will join ns." replied, that be world have nothing to du with his d—d mad-brained pro positions. XV. heard Edwards tell Davidson that he would prepare the tire-halls, and that hr was to roue to him the next morning, and he Would give hiw the money to purchase the materials for the hantl-granades. Ou the 23J of February, a person called on we and desired me to go to Cato-street to meet a few friends: I went, and stayed about five minutes; when wishing to come away, Edwards entleavnitied to prevent our ; but on my insist ing on going, he begged I would not stay more than two or three minutes. xVf. can bring forward the person who nursed F - wards's wife hat a few months sen, and prove that they had nothing better than a straw bed to lay on at that time ; neither could Eilwarls pay the woman for her at tendance to his wife, until lately, when he paid a pan of it to stop the execution that was out agaii.st him. XVII. Statement of --. .1 person came to my boast whose name I do not know, and said, that he wantml one doyen canisters • they were for trying an experiment with, and should ;hey answer, he should want silo seven dozen. I told him I would make them ter 31. a dozen ; he produced a pattern two inches long sad tee inches in dianseter, with a hollow tube is the metre. lie called about three weeks before the eircnmstaste ia rato-strret, and ordered three dozen more tin rears. Ile asked me if I mild make then, in three days. I was nut mire I could do them so soon, but I would try. person called at the time, but I was out ; the nos were not made, and the persou never called agile, and I heard no snore of hint. The man who ordered the tiso eu dressed in a brown coat, alight, and rather short is stature, white-faced, and thin. This answers Edwards's deiced ptims. XVIII. luformation relative to -, an officer, roniseeted with the establishment at Bow-street. It sprit , * doe a Bow-street officer, was with lieorg _Edwards e Ed very frequently, that the brother of Bernwards is in some way attached to the police; --- wan wig when Thistles-owl was taken at the Imam at Mae cis, near filoorfields ; - appears to have bee. "• fluently in the company of George Edwards and his Inw thee, and to have been acting in concert with them. was some time back in close intimacy %Othello notorious Curtin of the Spa.fields plot; that there Its a system carried on between them for planderiag the French prisoners of war; Castles used to aodertallt provide them the means of escape, and to eomlact thew on the road, when - was to intercept thew. ad Castles escaped. This continued some time. TO THE EDITOR or TEE STATESMAN% Sta—The shameful levity and insolent lam if e` fiance with which the Minieterial Members of the Ho" of Commons treated the motion of Alderman Wool. es the subject of Edwards the spy, are each as «suer against moral feeling and decency of umanen, as one before was exhibited in that assembly. The condert of Alderman Wood is above all pais& His open,manly, and intrepid endeavours la Aril trey, bis high souse of obligation—Ms honest reprehatise the baseness of that man, whom Ministers attempt* screen, entitle him to the gratitude of his country Ministers are little acquainted with the high DOM the people of England, if they imagism that the pa/ sneers of Mr. Coming, or the pleadimp of a troy* lawyer in the House of Commons, can stile that WWI of lismest indignation which the Grimm of Poch a air errant as Edwards excite. That 'Tleimleensed sad his associates were profligate and assprjariplad mem. I • mse who has read their own eels/alio* , will del t Waa l they ever would have combined and conspired teases* simile Ministers, unless they bad beets iserigabd b! I