The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

V' • Will you —I will. Yon are sure she am tare of it. Used Capt. Smith dine at your house?—Sometimes. ""ncire?-111 the cdffortems. — be iu the habit of takinswine after dittner?—Or 4aly. to did he take his wine ?—in the same ptere lit was not true that he used to go up stairs to take his wine ?—He used not. . Aod of course your sister did not go up to take.it with him I—Certainly not. Now I wish to ask von one qnestion. Dill you never see Captain Smith take any liberties with your sister? — Netts,. • •MI yen never see any one else take such liberties ?-1 have not. Than, of course, vou have not seen four or five other gentlemen take libe . rties with her, even in the present:cot her husband ?—I have not. Do you think such liberties used to be taken ?-1 do think tiiey wOre not. • That ii, you did not see them !—lf such things hap pened 1 should hare seen them. -Now it was abort 1819 that you say you observed the change in your sister's Ma 11716111 ?—lt was. , And before that you have told us th ey were very happy? —I thought so. Was thrro no talk of a separation in 1817 or 1818 ? None thit 1 heard. Was your brother all gentleness and kindness to his wife up to that time?—Entirely so. Did he never OSP ill language towards her ?—1 have no recollection of I.i, having done v.. %Vas he trite content and happy ?—Perfectly so. Hid von never bear this constant and happy husband call his wife a 11----4 b—h ?-1 do not think he used am h words towards her. . Nor any such words ?—Perhaps he might have spoken (aura to her sometimes. What times were these ?—Generally when lie was He never did it but when Mr. a orsten made him tit . : often barren ?—Very 141011. •t don't know what you Mean by very seldom ; was it as often as twice a week ?-,Not so mach as that. Will von swear that yonr brother was not tipsy twice a ?-1 cannot s.vcar that he was. Now iluri le lel7 and lelB how did your sister con d.,..t her.elt ?—She was very. reserect in her manner. I fill have never beard her talk freely a ith some gentle um a ?-1 have not. If she had talked so,l meat have heard l:er. 1 staid with her within the bar, and had al. Wel vs a good °ppm tuuity of seeing what she did. Hare on ever seen any man hiss your sister but her licclund ?--1 do not recollect that I have. Have you navel .ern Mr. Yorsten kiss her ?—Yes, 1 be lit Ire 1 saw him kks her mice. Kat you saw nobody else kiss her ?—1 did not. Now upon your oath, without mentioning names, hare you not seen slur men kiss her ?-1 never saw any one Liss her bet Mr. forsten. That yoo swear ?-1 do. ‘Vhere did you see that ?—lt was within the bar. Re-examined by Mr. Selialigrr....•••As to your sister go:ng out with Captain Smith in his tilbory—what time of the day did the go with him ?—Early in the day. Tell us about what time ?—They went out at twelve, an•i were Lack by four. And you say this never happened more than twice ?- 1 cut sure of it. You have told its that yonr brother was made tipsy by Mr. Yorsten, did this often happen ?—Oh yea; Mr. Yor steu often wanted him to drink. 1 remember on one oc e.o.ion that be was so tipsy, he was obliged to be put to bed. The bar was not confined to seven or eight gentlemen —Oh dear uo, most gentlemen that came to the house usNl to Kit in there. • When did you remark the defendant there first?-1 oliseeved that the first day he came to the house he went inside there ; my brother often tried to keep gentlemen out of the bar, but could not. Ellen Neiman, examined by Mr. HOLT.--1 live at the Bear and Staff lan. at Critylord, of which Mr. Laxton is landlord; 1 was there in the summer of ISIS, and re member two persons coming there, who passed as Mr. eel Mrs. Coveney; they came on a Saturday in June or July; the lady came first, and the gentleman afterwards; the gentleman went into the lady's room ; I do not re collect how they addressed each other; they came in the morning and dined together; they staid at our house ten nights ; I have seen these persons since and know them; I have ascertained that the gentleman was Mr. Yorsten, and the lady Mrs. Coveney. Cross-examined by the Soeicerda-Ortteeat..—l saw the lady at Walworth, she *as pointed out to me by Mr. Covedey, the witness who appeared Were; he chewed me her house; I went and asked fur Mrs. Coveney at the door, and i was shewn into a room where there was a woman that I believe was Mrs. Covedey. As to Mr. Yorsten, 1 was directed by the Attorney in this cause to go to his shop and boy a stamp ; I did so;• and sew Lim there. Re-examined.-1 saw Mr. Yorsten in the Shop at the time 1 said, but have not seen him since; they told me it was his shop, and that 1 should see him there; as to Mrs. Coveney, the house was pointed out by Mr. Coveney, and when I went to the door another woman came out, who, upon my asking for Mrs. Coveney, showed me into a roost where there was a woman sit ting that I believed *as the person that I wanted; 1 do not know the number of the house where 1 was shows to ; 1 went into the r and saw a lady. but nothing passed between us; ascot stop five initiates; I never saw Mr. Yorsten bat gate. James Lesion said, I am landlord of the Bear aid Staff, at Craytoak is Kent ;1 remember a lady and gentle. seen coming evisy hottse in June ISM on a Saturday; they stopped there that Right and the night following; the gentle's!' Rave his address, " Mr. Cowen,' ; 1 know 'HAM, more of them; 1 never saw the parties since. Cote, Jusuct.—" Is that your case, Mr. Scarlett ?" Mr.'ACARLETT.--" My Lord, I do not think I can carry it farther. Tte SOLICITOR•GENIR•L.—Then, my Lord, my Learned Friend mast be called. I submit that he has made out no case to go to the Jury. We have nothing to show that it was Mrs. Coveney who went to Cray ford with the defendant, and for aught we know upon this evidence, it might be any other woman in the world. What Ellen Norman says she gives on the testimony of the plaintiff's own friends, fur she seemed to take it for granted that the woman poiated out was Mrs. Coveney, merely because they told her so . The Cater► JusTtcc.--1 certainly think this M ame is too defective to send the case to the Jury. There is a total want of satisfactory evidence as to the Identity of Mrs. Coveney, and it would be too much for us to assume that it was she who was at Crayford with the defendant. The plaintiff must be soassiteti. The pialatiff was called accordingly. Verdict— Nenuieei. This cease collected a considerable crowd of per• sees in the Court, and we understood that Messrs. Kam, Oabseri, and other hailing performers at all the ?knot's, were is sttestlateee es wigwam IIIIIi 0 1. 1 !". 1 44 11 0 1 4 1 . 4.4 " •4° There was PothAsti crnot importance. • rs ff. its asaalsosaactiog, is sot Mr. Henry, • otnedi.in and prowietor of The King •11.sfreit, Drury-lone. The excellent eot — idisirFoT and Mrs. Covenev, and their re spectful attention to the frequenters of the brise, have gained them the esteem of all their friends and at quaintanee. It is thrrefore hot justice to prevent our readers from falling into an error by a simila-ity of names. roveney. the-I of P r , Alfa, Wy MR. BODKIN AiVI) THE RUES: eu, PACK THEATRES. [num THE NEW TINtEM or Tilts my.] TO TfIE Etfll'Oß OF THE NEW TIMES. Melolicity °Mee. Red Lion-square. !terse 1. Weal. Sta—After the full and explicit statemeot which has appeared from Mr. Brock in reference to the attack made upon me by The Tiairs, I should have felt it per fectly unnecessary to intrurleSsprin the public any obser vatians of tios own, but that Mr. Walter, in his journal of this tlav, affects still to attach some importance to the eircunistanee of my not recollecting (when he first mentioned this suisject to me) that I Was in poss. talon of a seal similar to that u hick the tette; be complatuedi of appeared to be lemur .ned. It will scarcely be believed that this seal, about whirls so much has been said, i• a mere common wafer stamp. such as is to be found in almost every eaunting•housot and nothing could he more abserd than that the par-' denier shape or form of an article was likely to be home in my recoilection, especially when bee months had elapsed since it had been used, and when the fact was (as Mr. Walter knowe, although hr has not had the candour to state it) that the seal was not mine, but had been brought up to me from the Houseless Poor Com mittee in a box of papers (at the time I was preparin( the Report of their proceedings) anal had by accident been left behind when the floe iv... returned. The mo ment I found it (consciuts. I had never made any illO - use of it), I carried it to Mr. Walter at list Times office. Mr. Walter has steed in hi% first article that I pressed fur an assurance " that I should not he prowcnted," and as lie rails this " a pretty request truly, and of very pregnant meaning, — it may be proper to state the fact as it realty ors-tared. Whets Mr. Waiter prefer:l , d his complaint before. the Mendit ity Board, the Managers intimated in we the 114- lure of his charge, at the sanui time observing, that they of course had no power to call me before surfs a tribunal, but as Mr. Walter was a subscriber to the Society, and as Mr. Tooke awl myself were officers dB, I was asked if I was willing ta leave the invesiigrtion of the trposac lion to the Board, and to abide by its decision. I replied that I could hare no objection to such a course, hut that I had been given to understand the transaction was likely to be made the subject of legal proceedings, in which caseit would not only he improper but useless for me to enter into any explanation. I therefore wished to know if Mr. Walter also consented to abide by the deci sion of the Board, or it lie contemplated any other mea sures; and this question, which would, I think, have naturally suggested itself to any person similarly sir. curnstanrell, Mr. Walter distorts, into a demand on my part that I shonbl not he prosecuted. anal designates as " a pretty request truly, and (Avery pregnant meaning." Mr. Walter has entirely suppress. al in his stauseet the letter which he receiver) from Abr. Poole. On being re• quested to attend at the Alendicity O ffi ce, Me' Poole called upon the Lord Mayor, and having represented the very unpleasaut situation in whirls I was placed, begged his Lordship would favour him by explaining the circumstances to Mr. Walter, adding, at the same time, " Your Lordship knows mmatida of nie to be able to assnre Mr Walter that I am not A Man likely to' lend myself to any %mato 'by proceeding and least of all to any thing calculated to injure The 'Antra. - Ills Lord ship :caddy undertook this task, anal desired Mr. Poole to refer Mr. Walter to him. which lie dill. This is Mr. Poole's statement, and if it is tintrue, Mr; Walter can easily enable himself to contradict it. Ile Call, alias, perhaps, explaio why he did not rail upon the Lord Mayor on receiving Mr. Poole's letter, in order to learn the nnture of the cutiounnication which Mr. Poole had made to his Lordship. Mr. Walter professed to be actu ated by a desire to elicit the truth, hut by declining to receive any information at variance with . his own view it aoald seem he wished rather to tic Outset spots a par ticular individual ; and this impress' is not likely to be removed by Isis subsequent conduct, in libelling the tribunal whirls he himself selected, because its decision happened to be more consonant with justice than with his preconceived notions open the subject. I may perhaps be permitted to make one remark upon the transaction itself. Its the first place, the letter was not sent to The Times until after that Journal had as serted that the audiense was packed, and therefore can out be quoted in justification of that assertion. Nor could it (as it arpears to cur) have imposed upon or in jured The Time: ; because, even if the communication had been inserted in that piper, and its contents contra dieted, the production of Air. Tooke's same (although not written by that gentleman) must hare absolved Biel Journal from all blame. I confess I hare been all along astonished beyond measure at the circuitous construc tion which Mr. Walter has, in the calesture of Ids brains,' put upon a letter intended evidently to convey to him information which the writer believed te les correct, and was certain would be pleasing. Of Mr. Walter's reasons for the vindictive course he has adopted I know nothing, and it wools' be as ntine cessary to ask for his motives as to *Wield any reply to the petty insinuations of a collateral mature itt which he has thought proper to indulge. Having disproved his facts, 1 shall be excused fur passing orer Ids abuse in silence. .. I sin Sir, your most obedient arrant. • W.. H. Booatx. trstill—ttmtr''""" ACT OF GRACE TO FSRSONS CONFINED FOR TRNALTIRS I:NDER *MINUS LAWS. We have great pleleare in communicating the fol lowing " Copy of a letter to the several Bert-nue Boards in England, Irelaud, and lease of certain prisoners, in consequence jirsty's Coronation." Treasury Chambers, Gentlemen—l am commanded by miesioners of his Majesty's Tressut that, in consequence of his Majesty Lords are pleased to sanction the sooses cosilued for Penalties foe `react of the Revenue under your management, have been confined for any period mouths ; and I am to desire that tabs the necessary measures fur these should be aoy special ease n is gaol, er of very flagrant shar►eter, desire the saint say be submitted deratios sad directions. My Lords are also pleated to =feed . Grace, under the same aver 's. Is slipsiseseis on ' ail further to acqoaint you, t►at 11- Lords are in lika manner pleabadia.sanction the relzaaz of all pi-, soners confined for debt, due to the Revenue under your management, less in amount than IOU!., who may have been confined, or when they shall haste been confined, Mree months ; . and-they are pleaked to au thorize you to discharge the books Of your depart ment from the amount due from inch persons, ind desire you will take measures accordingly, unless there should be special circumstances attending any liar before iuen►ioned, when my Lords particular case, as , desire you will lose no time in submitting the same for further directions. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, (Signed) S. It. LusufNuToN. THE KING'S EMBARKATION FOR IRELAND. PORTSMOUTH. TUESDAY EVENING, SEVEN O'CLOCK. — His Majesty arrived here this evening at half-past five o'clock, and got on hoard his yacht at a quarter before six. Every thing happ,ned precisely as I stated in my letter of yesterday. I believe he remains in the Ivor hour to-night, and if he gars to Cowes to-morrow I shall follow him, and stay there until he sails for Ireland. Wednesday, August I, eight o'clock, a. m.—Early yesterday morning signals were made to the Royal squa dron at Spithead, and in a few minutes the whole con voy were at single anchot, in line, according to seniority, prepared to receive his Majesty. About -leven o'clock Admiral Sir J, AI. Whitsherl, Commodore Sir C. Paget, Lieutenant Governor Sir G. Cooke, and several naval officer., went down to the large platform, which is I iose by the Sallyport, and remained there for some time, observing the rate of the water. It was then blowing fresh (tom the 'West, and as this prodn-ed a strung surf, it was upprelaeaded that his Ma jesty might sulf-r inconvenience if lee were rowed in his barge to the Royal George yacht, which lay moored. a considerable distance, at Spithead. The Admiral therefore, on consulting the other officers who were pre sent, resolved to have the Royal George brought into harbour, and accordingly signals were made to her for that purpose. She was immediately slipped from her moorings, was under weigh about twenty minutes he llfire twelve, and in eight minutes after she was in the karhour. Having gassed in, she stood out and in again, for the gratification of the numerous spectators who crowded the platform-battery and the beach, and was then moored at the lower buoy, near the mouth of the harbour. When it was known generally through the town that his Majesty was to he bete in the course of the after noon, the isoliabitants closed their shops as on Sundays, and arrayedthenaselves in their holiday attire, and where ever a convenient standing-placeoffered itself, it was lined wills people. It was market day in the town ; but the business of the howl- was either anticipated, or deferred, in expectation of the arrival of his Majesty. At two o'clock the Royal Marine Artillery marched in front Gosport, commanded by Sir It. Williams. The 15th and 10th Regiments then proceeded from their barracks, as also did the Royal Marines to their several stations. This took up some time, and at length, about 4 o'clock, the ditferest troops were formed in the following order : —At the New Sallyport a (heard of Honour from the 10th Regiment, consisting of a captain, two subalterns, four serjeants, and nearly 200 privates were stationed. They bad with them the King's colours. The remainder of the 10th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Stewart, formed in files en their left along Iligh-street, the rear rank on the edge of the foritway, and the front rank about eight paces f\ one them its the road. The filea were placed at smelt distances as enabled the regiment to occupy the street nParly to e Old Court-house, whiels takes op so much space , 1 deforo ts a street i that otherwise would present a e open vista. The Royal Marine Artillery formed with their right adjoin ing the left of the 10th, and after these the Royal Ma rines and live companies of the 15th Regiment, cote manded by Colonel Davison, formed in the same man ner along the whole length of High-street to the bar rier-gate. The Royal Sappers suet Miners were also is attendance, and the South-East Hants Yeomanry Ca valry, consisting of the principal tradesmen of the town, and commanded by Col. Lindegren, were stationed on, the Parade. The bterre having considerably abated, the tempo- rary stage was laid down from the stairs of the Sally port, and declined, by an easy descent towards the water, until it was on a level with the edge of the Royal barge. The side rails (Idle stairs were covered on earth side with rich crimson cloth, and on the platform, im mediately near the door, the Admiral of the station, Sir J. H. Mashed, the Conciiitioner of the Dock yard, 84 4. Grey, and several Marine °Seers, its fall uniforms, waited to. receive his Majesty. The Royal barge was in preparation at the lekaide of the extremity of the temporary stage. chi • the right, the boats frees the different vessels of the tillitadron were stationed se cording to seniority, the Captains in them, the oars raised, and the pendants streaming over their stems. In the front, at some little distanee en the water, were several private yachts, filled wish the families of the proprietors, and the space all *rotted was occupied by innumerable small boats full of ladies and rim" .. - - - How often ?—Twice. , ins AI dulls ~ :'s entrance I T plifisti i st 4 , a v a i r a t i anst , fiilekoil hal neyetlien in confinemen li4 l *, li wh .. 6 than t / .., ~ Not more?—No more than twice. ... itc. t 4011 -Is .a, re nstiilly aux as to avoid ' wit . , lie wilblill they s II Wier etnip!e . lei this term i 11 often . Will you swear she did not gu out twice twenty timetf • -I will. fake the first opportanfly of moirlng to set aside the and they desire, mat inetructions e gi ain theft state. When the barnoche arrived at owassoikeasi. aAwiassalimoasoo-so wow' • vial. stscral cases, so that tkey.may I LL leased oi_ tile - dal. .11.1jesty descended, accompanied by You are sure she went out no more than take r-1 - _.; - -i 1.... ---. rinthinrt . eUe ()fame inmortance. on which 'the six months shall ex pite. of the Grooms of the Chamher, and • • s .4 skewed that he teas appearanci et .... ..- .1 arrived at the Sallyport, his by Lord liravey., as s , and Mr. Watson, ki s Majesty's private Secretary. Upon descending, he was 'rale. liilgrove Terrier, and Sir Edmund Nagllo m l ar . rived the evellidirkekt.. 11;esladhs. tf - ii sidle. Sallyport by the AdmirsJ and we: kb. apliettettle se the platrorip , p i loud hitteobarst fide" the spectators._ The Kiog tine uncevernd. and dreiesd in a Otitis naval uni form, and looked exceedipily Well t indeed, a tetat different maivia point of health; &bin what he was et his Coronation. The Admiral Offisted - his 'arm, bet tits King held the band-rail of. the staid. and thus deseie s h ed the first flight. When he get is the oemodliglit he took the Admiral's right arm, and walked steadlly down to the waiter's edge. Here be was received bx ',on‘iiko; 1 dore Paget. His Majesty, on" stepping into the beer, shoots the Commodote cordially by the baud. The bast tery then fired a second salute, which was atteisared lily Fort Monckton, a battery far on the right near Spits head ; and this fort was answered by the Royal squadron at Spithead. The men of mar and ships in the hat boar next took up the salute, and both the harbour and Spithead were hinted beneath i volume ac smoke, through which the flash of the ignited :powder pene trated with all the grandeur of lightning, while the ro! 1 of the artillery resembled distant isterusitteat thunder His Majesty, upon taking his seat, expressed his happiness on returning to the care of his friend %r ' C. Paget once more, and said, with . a livelietuotieo of pleasure, that he had come from town is Sitt hours. less by ten minutes. Sir Charles explained to him the cause of change that had taken place in the station of the Royal yacht, and the barge was rowed along by 'the Royal bargemen in their full and very handsome blue uoifortu. Precisely at a quarter before sit his Majesty was oe hoard his yacht. The Royal flag was instantly hoisted, and the Captains repaired on board to pay thek,respects to bis Majesty. His Majesty instentlyibedolintl time soup and cold meat for dinner. After dinner the ans. i iogs were put over the deck, and the deck turned lets a drawing•room, where his Majesty took coffee, sur rounded by his Officers, the Commodore, and several Cap. tains of the squadron. The Royal Marine band were es board, and played, during the evening, many fins pieces of Italian and martial music. At this hour (right o'clock) his Majesty's yacht still remained in the harbour; but it is expected that his Majesty will sail for Cowes almost immediately. The wind is still unfavourable for his sailing for Ireland. The Camel more-ship, with Bettread, filoothoiee, &c. from St. Helens, invited at Spithead this morning. 'At six o'clock the ship fired a salute of twenty-sae sows. io honour of the Royal flag flying in the Rays! yacht in the Barbour.—lt is a remarkable circamstame that this vessel should arrive just in time to salute bis Majesty. Wednesday, aim o'clock. a s_ The Royal yacht left the harbour for ' at half past eight o'clock, amid a Royal salute Plat form bauery and Fort Moncktoe, The ere I now firing. as his Majesty is jump's** then, and the beach is crowded with spectators. ffesfi Fortoattv.—A most important discovery has been ..."' made lately relative to so eatemive forgery on a Fo reign Bank, through the lostroasentality of seaseporsoas in the Metropolis, who have been considered reputable up to this time. Several gentlessee connected with the Bank alluded to have arrived in Loudon. and every effort has bees put in fbrce to discover the imposition to its farthest extent. It is repotted that two individuals are in custody for the offence ; and also that an examination has taken place, the particulars of which will shortly be made known. 1 moue revive, JUNE I9.—WA TWA Spot-h.—Cap tame Wilson, who lately arrived here from the West- Indies, has furnished us from his Journal with the following account of a very dangerous water spout : On the 22d of May, in lat. 36. 35. long. 119-30. fresh gales front S. S. W. and squally: at 4p. m. a heavy cloud appeared on our weather groaner about west, which approached us very fast; prepared the vessel for a heavy squall, when the rain began to de scend in torrents. All at once we saw five large Wattr Spouts forming under the cloud, upon the ees. about tone and a half mile from us, going 'with the cloud 'marls. in a line N. E. by IL with astonishing swiftness. They appeared about half a mile frees each other, at about equal distances, and connecting themselves with the cloud. The sea for a considerable spelt where the baps of the epouts appeared, exhibited the twat betwooksei connuotion—they appeared in the cloud sieve to be se large as a tierce. At this time a number mere went Harming. end appeared to approach as very feet. We new thought ourselves in the Ottawa dare, for all oar efforts to dissipate them in the 'alai *ay, were unavailing; bet the wind hauling north-westerly,e o blowing fresh, we let oat we. of eve seek piano! sharp by the wind, and fortunately tallied so tiolui• ward of them. They pawed is a haste Met% se that we had a fair view of them. sad they premised one of the most awfully sublime's - semis nature. Welted siamen on board the brig, who bad followed the sea from ten to thirty years, sad sou of them had ever witnessed roes a water :peat, or any of slosh magnitude. ad we bees thing minutes sail astern. 1, coacAve .ore would have beta Se :110Seibill4 111 escape from niter destruction. Chewable wavilis se& . 4 mixers. said I, ar , adeo s Les Sisetbodk ich hart ' 0 110 Sera wag 0( sir ierrrai mar 3 Scotland, fur the re- —As the day advanced expectation became more and escape him SIM' aeuractivo. 'i SW Wiley r wavair ...- 'sequence of his Ma- more intense. At leap's, re - rnty . se ".s !s w i m 's p es t tinsel agitation for fifty or slimy laistutii. sad Jas fire, two of the r eosaney. Lad cone est . returned fret to confess I never lorfare bad an adnia t er ides 4 le, 2ith July, 1821. in a gallop down the t paraAlte tryope the horrors Gt one of these pbeweawln s . by the Lords Car Immed i ate l y carr i ed arm. gn i r ler in ien we i n The lArge. Islands of Smith Shaft* • ham ury to pituaint you, attendance at their gums .941. in • fl attery. At been discovered are Ave in mnahet. alt WOW ty's Coronation air ' r boif-pest live precisely -tive Royl. , s wen. named Liviugstoa's Island—another Sews release of all pl. Watt. • ' of the harbours are very good--remela in en being the signal Rap were we t he dm of the hreacbe' of the •s • ...laml•loeked. Of dm three ; rot months dike must ne guns eras dieeharged. and his 114toty aatement, u-011ia , year. the mildest experiesced there wad March—bet Priod exceeding t .at the Ranier time. Pa gene were Law seals had mostly emiceksir water. A solitary yea trill forthwilit i n. sae after the other ► .l6 Th. boys of. or two of etieseelli se were the ooly that, epos., in k s . the Geri* were delivered- to Ms ~ •of Airteileo. No 1, :as sees, bet is o f i r e a rr i nc i * Linstesate4ievornor, and Marmot la a vti ' ' iiillithe Wtie - • Tilt irate of ewe, ea m y L e r& tied* seat mitstertim Royal banniche was ems . • - Beale ere etre a eat disagree - -4e4 ' • their coasi- aloof the *met troops in High-etreet. It woe emerged redg r - Iss ame n y s k r . ‘_ = friendly left es by a body af.Vtadroonit. The footmen sod macho* inowthrapt the atlas V* '1 ea oft-,beit where reseed this Act of wire is their ti res livery, sad the etpeditioa with consawi sm etrimMy mackoii tbe eimie.--Glime - •* a raw** who which hie Majeay was drives akag--amd bind every ekes ) x . I 4 I