The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

ertMlit'STAltftilffigitliqel4oiily* I MILLS, tee glMle heel:` Alr, ri tt to . to, ?flit. lefisZfil - Q 44. A, . lay ' , , Vibe nese tins *sin** bark ". . . _., lilibiE kinmeatetif Alm O. FI24I4IIII~TIIIIIMIondser , wbetto lie se. licits.ilisir tatimr4. I A 4141100.1614. Whims milt* wi le d. p r igid elf oflierar nippy .bp Acikanat iiitoris above, sifderi MINIM ind roar Drefiftg iables eve ahntyrite4failpibl *tato*. ' • ' Ol I thil VA . 1 i ii .. INWAIiPP.—:II;-aIACr • NI ) ' • a t coe l l e % B ilea .m 0 Illiketit Willi A , a Moo Hdp.Strair2 Fprally begrlsa 4 tilvoe lily IPrltfiedsitud th•Publid. .1•14 OFEldWilwalobv.4llloPleilie MI gAD P a pre , , PIZ eit s lyacirgibrulaboh sollook rfokiii ile *Thilli,itiZrorit i : ane4l - , Ic k thosaptunts bllN*4 l ‘ ilatiottli coeseisda Wit ** St ' Av rA iry wa ' :I ;y r tiro gl ilispiroldismaliot MI 4 11PretiftlWi ink? ihildrinteeaeliec ficeletiosbakleeil Nan . epeietrle4 it* win lA nem 1 IMPOIPANINIIIIIIMPAP AVOW 4111 s 14.111stm. .. - ..-11.,A4......uh5;Atat &still ylitt i Sae. 4 1 • " ' 0", I r ainiessiligeweis ormilainitiri TRAM* i NANaggs , 1 frimi,musit MilitVoB/40gPiT titie i'.6 1 4 4 111- 1 „L,, mow es 41•41u4114r1 NW dr roma 1 llgiskPllPUlPiir P* Rpir. A b ry. ll 4eltrribl i l sl4 4 l 47 ellit t i lt "4 netridd 76ll Clisif ".4 l l W firrts gip iest 4 I I No *gm* be pasierli4bro. asr amp iiiiillo? te: • .gle waft , J.: GOO 4 Trat • . i prp,', Ir . ;00 , r 011iELseonery aid ' T ow ' * P alli I l eud Pi l ‘, " ,gliTitidiWaVAil; 4. Illosedoury.supass.• Liaise p.- jdfll4 DoyLE ji St. Mar* Ab*01.. 1 44 1 4.4 'Waft. CAPIPAUPLOOIIt lILOTIOS AMYCARP*l49,ltelitkO • WRIER PRIME CAD9tioot ri.t b AT TB' OLD TATAIII4I/04. IF4SPKTP ASIANPAVPkirMiff i ) Raft " WO. LiT M i ka 'Mkt 1614141 e , 'fray PKOPIIICTOR'beIfr .j. seathis Friends is gvnernt DOIS has sore to ollet is particular notice shove •PlifE THOUSAND . TAMS I trWell-seuoned FLOOR CLOTklaint Ills welel *terns,' and at to any dissensions r root", pm eaganaws4 stain; and fear timelottait ttaantif • he. mt . thsystele, Vastediaa; sod rlb PIP sad Drltgiell PWASINSIIIOIesAIIa d; 71 1 4 1 =ght under very peculiar circanialturn., be Vohl at little Mere dulls half vire. Atiti, a few al!ery e seillhout FloarCloth for Elperialloi, * by tyanda, at 48,3 d. pig %sere yard. 3 ( 1.!: This late Wanthopse foe Iteriag Hearth' Soap jr"lip =mei say particahw platters of Carpeting at a AI kit belles. GICoLVIBIA PULNIRta 1.1 lareW Si NAND PLAT .. Bali, at Coorre tad liew's illaitifactoty. Ilhhopo- Fiovet, WU:tic—So= of the liner sizes are adfaird depied kw large dining-rooms and elegant demisti ng. A large assortment of rick lioldted Chimney. Pier, kW Chesil frames. villa New Glasses of seretior colour and tenancy the priees reduced beyond all former_ precedent. Plate. Glass for Windows. Cerriages. Sc.—This • article say alto be manetattaturd as MIA as 110 by 79 lathes, 1901 by PO, or to any given dimensions. Nahlmalut, Gentlemea, Sarveyors, Proprietors of Hetes sad ethers, will led Oda Warehouse deservirse attention, from its rueostveVaristy of estnallent Cabi not ',Jebel rWosk The upholstery arrangzi a nts display some sew epeolmeos of pecans: Wetness and see, with the still greater silvan tele itssesessy Is Oil rim .1. C. 4111 Sum Is foutleilar direct the attention of the ;milk to this allUly Waal-Hand-Stead, cootailt. Jug certain elowasimpses (especially awful t• 'eyelids) in .whlrli ap ellevia Is earefaily prevented. A eoedderatal• assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and all other Carpetbag cm the same redactiate. • PUBLIC WISH OBEYED! 111t24,111 th D e a h t . tri po l w 'o e . r a to lir e a o y m a pi f r ee w l i s t r h re ni at e pleas r o e f w th h e e i n f Frieeds and the Public ; and in lonising the Sebes* of the present Lottery, they, with the approbation of the other Con tractors. adopted, as their model, the Old Lottbries most ap proved by the Public.—There are No CLasses—No Ftzso PRIZES—No STOCK Peizes—ln short, the Scheme is as plain. straight-forward. sad simple, as It was possible to ante it. The Drawing will begin oa the 30th Rays Moxre —there are 120 Capitals. via. 3 of • Z20,000 10 of £l,ooo I lO,OOO 20 BOO 3,000 20.. 2.000 60 'nekets sad Mures are Selling at FIAZAItto and Co.'s old arwl tray frrtgnate Mikes, 93, Royal Exchange ; 20, Corn hill ; tun 214 Oxford Street ; where they Sold, In the Is" Lotter) and prece4ing Contract, Tuner Pt izes of £20,000, besides numerous other Capit sis. PATENT SELF A lt.) LINTINO TIJJSSES —The Palle are stet respeelfrdly caution''cl against the IN lerlor Tresses Which are sow made end o tfered for sale by Trufgeliell sad others, who have not Hs r treat Meesest ut koooledee of the Titus construe ;ion ; from such bunglers the stilieted will find no relief. :SALMON, 00Y. and Co. the Sole inventors and Patentee s. have made up wards of 40,0U00f their Patent Selt'Adjut ties Tresses, and still continue to have the recommendatlos s of all the most e°2l ^P't Sourcing in Town and Country. They have also the hoover to supply the Army and Nay y. the Naval and lifilitary Hospitals, the Doelt Yards end 0 rdnance. the Ma rine lairmary. the Honourable' East Inc 'la Compiler. the City of London Truss Society. the Mary-I a-tone. eombe, Bristol, end Denbigh Infirmaries. • the Windsor Ge- Refill Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. s "'entre'. Hospi tals, Parochial Establishments. dm. Se. To prevent being Imposed ep os . pl e ase to observe that Salmon. Odr. and Co. P9l, Strand, Is a larked upon the leather ease of their instruments. N. 8. pt ofessional Oeu- Seems and Druggists In the Canary are p 'Westerly eau timed maiout nos speriess bled. which arm bawled abant. i tANUFACT'ORY, SW. STRAND .• DEPO fid, COR N HILL —Letters to he addressed to the :Oral, I. THE (*RAVEL A 121) STONE, LUMR %HO, &e. lIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed Ibe sloe met soecessful Preparation for ?moth, al preventins the retype raeurrenes of those disorders which arise from an 'parka action of the Urinary Organs. es GeAreL 4WO Pelee I THR SACK ASS LOS VS, surrers -110:4 or tHIHISR. de. Composed of the MOSS ire 10trei Were. dints, this tp_ly valuable Medici ne re li eves the saffsrlik patient from oecrutiating tortures of the se diseases without soy violence or injury to the eon* ;teflon, and rectal's, no obtainment or restralit of diet de rine its use. It is ass of the oldest Publk Medlciaes ottani; soil Its Pe ruliar virtues aid Olney have enitorusly mat ntained the highest repetition. Sold la Bonn st es. Pd. and Ile. by Rollers *, Chemists. O. d. awe, eedeeo. Itedent-street. Look n ; 20, Ws ierlee-Pusee. Edinburgh; M. Slackville-street. I üblln ; and by the principal Medicise-Venclers throughout the Valved Liagdod. Ai I :MtittßZl ll o4l4 l 44o4V-.. 4itliagiffirACL.- • L•itkave e‘ 3. • , .!: ,• fili4Piayaelsworw'sind.auantiortrk-r-Tlim, tif°4a -to Atki Apo lOgAlfvt the off it IP fr pant,. sot weof witt a parcel to %e(tt Yet rotten diciest OsTord-streit,l lak it ilseqeat-thre , cataetelf ilellerstrect; 'Ali Ohs %bit elf pietrseix ; ifftwasbert Atm Colosel'Utorwilaakt .Wt%tOtitt esme.wittdewr he carte isi ohms • . clatit Imo there - to as oelitetera,abeis tre 4 tlSllQgll.Hors fallo wed out.. , P-was 'Aria 1 pilot /ewe Darned•streetf t creased, f Wk ebt'i Metier Colette) Dote came op to taarkilitteeltratlelkifore tad sowiettesys a i ansalit veniftioate doer of the Nek's head p ind.deeekeledi ar me WM hisiand w folliter‘ 1414.3 s tbistasas sea; -ones o'clock la tbs.'it writ iota &Attie goes **the left hand Ahead tArl. Dore stood facing the bar,. aid Otkoil liolii, end paldlOtit. It was brought hit, where I was. Daring the thee Colonel Dire heti-booted the eeriest girl whether sill *e worlrhetlley,ii waseet time for hest tolls usamied? The riot beer eyes brought in and pet to me I I drank;, Here afterwards took the yet and drank also. Be- Ydpert the kg eat of his hand a gestleman came lihifbd some riseiis and ailed forllollo porter and the Cal.filate immediately put Ilse porter eat oibiollastand went ern, saying. be. wield *else' back .grusatly. saw lawmen of him that eveoisg. t rensaised *Your! drank the bear. Defoe* i left the. .reoin the VP/IPIPO who came io fell ealeep. The lasilady's ghley tense lq ind.shook him. and said. that tau set I Pk.* td sleep in.f Went and stood outside of the Vides . % wlrosildiersaf the amise'regbpait with me came anst , (Shaansel Massit,) aid I told the circumstance to Itivralatisat4 had been is esespaoy with Vol. Sore in the pakiit-Paalq, 4od sold them the dress be had ea. I left end +retitle the Keightsbridge-huracks.(Witsem deal painted out Col. Clore); that is the same, person h'hdwuldthepablie-bousewith me. He were a brown 'out tritit white *Oasts, eery dirty, all ever grease. iks had ow a btattleinit ; his coat sou very shabby: -iillmereessessiniaatioitwitnees said, I did not speak of thiatiallyibosly tlibthe Sunday week after the Friday ttight,mentioned it at the cants,. it Keights ndge, Sergeant Powell was present. He said “ that was an old tale; he had beard that before." Imu ex• imataed albeit It before the 'Aetna of Col, 'gore's Oge es*: I leave siways gives lb* same mteinat of die fgensactiea eel Jo now, as nearly as possible. I Inset said that. Foster. Captain Solway's servant, saw me go 'tato thepuhlic-lioase ; I cannot swear whether he did or did not: The skims ADVOCATI now intimated that a list of Isentesibad been put into his hand of penes. wbe were so bantam is «ippon et Corporal Unites teatimes,. He Mitlikina foie that George should be present dories eir inanainatipu. The Court cones/reds and fiterge was uncalled • Catberins Mgr wswileow idled Sbreasteet-abdiolte yed with her father at the Nag's Heed, in thfseis street. She remembered the 2d of August. and recal -1 leered, on the evening of that day, abort seven o'clock. a 'skier mai a gentleman coming int° the house. They west Inns a email mem opposite the bee, aid one of them called fee a pet of hear. She drew it, and nut it in by the servant. She had no recollectisn of the sol- dier or the gentleman. The geatleusaa was dressed in a brown cost, cad sat opposite the soldier. A man went into the room shortly , after their arrival and called fur half a pint of beer. She remembered his falling asleep, ' and ate went to awake him. She had seen Corporal' George eines the night is question, but had no recol lestienof having sees him previously. The witness then looked at Colonel Ger., but declared most so lemnly that she bad never seen him before to her know ledge. Csoss esamined.—The soldier to whom she alluded did not ask her, after the departure of the gentleman, if she knew him, or ifshe would know him again ; our did she tell him that she had seen.him before. Witness withdrew. Mary 'Canby now lives at the Lion and Horn, in ' Polles-eteret,Grosvenor.squre ; she previously lived as ' servant at the Nag. Head, in Oxford-street. Recollect ed Friday the 2•41 August. Oa the evening of that day between six and seven, a soldier and a gentleman came into the house ; they went into the tap-room. Mer tress, the last wheels, called her to carry them a pot of , beer. She took It in, and the gentleman paid for it. That was the first time she bad seen the eiatlemen. He gave ber • sixpence ur a shilling; she was sure he paid het is silver. She went to the bar, got change, and car ried it back to him ; did not remember exactly what change she gave him. She took the money and gave it to her young mistress. The gentlemen was sitting to the right as she went into the room, and the soldier was sitting at the opposite side of the table. Si.. should know the soldier, hut bad no recollection of the gentle man. She thought she should not know him again. She remembered his dress ; it was a brows coat and white trowsere; the latter were very dirty ; it was a wet afternoon. Could not say whether his hat was on or WE Thought the gentleman said something to her about Using married. He said, are you married? or yea ought to get married; or umetissag of that son; sad else went oat of the room. [lle witness sou directed to look at Coporal George—she did so, and said that was the soldier. She was then desired to look at Lolonel Gore. Upon being asked if she knew him, she prompt ly said she did not ; she had never seen him before to her koowledge. Sh e could not say whether he was the gentleman testis the soldier ne not.)—The gentleman did not stop lug. The soldier followed hint out, but re turned again, sat down. and finished the beer. lie after• wards was speaking with two other soldiers, in their working dress. at the door. • Elizabeth Green,* woman whose appearanceinolicatesi that she did not-belong to the most chute or respect able part of scsaety yeas the third witness called. She stated that she had lived in Chandler-street, tieaares k ,e. square ; she was not a housekeeper; on the 2d of Aog. she Sate Corporal George in 0/clued-street; she knew hint before that tittle; when the first saw him be was standing at the corner of Vere-street, looking into a fruit shop ; a man cane up and spoke to bins ; he said something ; she did not hear what ; this was shout half past six or seven is the evening ; they walked together straight down lexfirdetreet. till they came to Regent chats ; she followed thus ; Coporal lieofge then Crises the street, and went into a panlie•lsiosee, aid the gen demast went I. after him; it was the second or Had gsklic beast from the Circus ; she went on, and did not we any sure of them; the gentleman was dressed in a brews coat and very dirty white tram-sin; his hat was Gamete as the other p tot of his dress.; she was induced le follow them, sad Willesden was paiticularly at tracted to thef t, biome she -bid bullets Corporal - George so long. that she thought bo would have spoken to her ; she slid not see the gentleman's face. , .. , I.eatabll•st. _ I TOW r ilk . .1, ..4rteit graimmtiirstrftioloOlt q gerpilial Geoievi OW i i 1 11 1144 4 610410 0 1. wen w. 111; she *es piIiCIIII As , 1 ; - ' •-• tbo. seliceir ....ay moved* Napo* _ and theme to her MINK' 3011101116. — aellid hat been ohm ° Ise 111.441111 1 6 ti;ssod. .14 e e ..sessti ri.So L4I , •••J TheSPINIP gihreksh- Geese. was weelifred , to bet as au/imagine west for her, bet shortly' afhe and announced that she had gone • s he would Dot stop for any person. The • t desired that she might bp sent fur to 'her and 'a s'erjeant was despatched after.* few& Joistsliaw, a private in the sth company of the Cold: stream Gsairi, examinal—.He said he knew for What he wait eallesPloattond that Court ; and on being directed to slate .1 VIM came within his knowledge respecting the charge,hodeposed that shout six or seven week. since, he could Doe tell the day of the week or month, lie bad be.. tb'eilitepoe a comrade in Wardouretreet, and was awuitiag hisum between eight and nine o'clock to his ipsertersat Knightsbridge. As he went op Oxford-street he law CO !Nora! Heuer, standing with his back to a public-house. with a stick in his hand. He went up to speak to hileh whoa he. said a 'endemic bad met him and told him/ to fellow him, and went into a public horse awl called for some porter ; after they had been theme Aiwa time, another man camels, and the gentle ness got igrand went away. He added that he went to the Isedladyitiol asked her if she knew the gentleman, and shia.taid she did not. He then asked Inte if she should know him again if she saw him, het she said she had sot *deed him. That was all he told him. Wit ness wait accompanied by his comrade Hawn; the pub lic lumwi iris below Itegent-street. The JOgela ARTOCATIC asked George if he had any question's Hi' poi to this witness? To which he replied, that ha *141.1 him the dress the gentleman bad on. !Wit.ooltn.S;olonel Gore. lie adilad,that in s eppennuitioa with the witness in Knightab idge bar. Ppidelteabinvietatly, when Corporal Marshall was pre tlett inald when he came before the gentleman he was d to tell Ilse truth; but what he bad said be would new stick to. The witness, on being questioned as to the truth of this statement , must positively that George had her mentioned the name of Coloriel Gore to him on the ewoolog they met in Oxford -street, or described the tires. at the peruse wbo had treated him with porter. He ad edited that he had a conversation with George in the barrack-yard at Knightsbridge. oa the Sunday after be was examined on this sabject ; when, in answer to a , question from George as to what he had said, lie stated that lie trembled all over, hut hail told the truth. George irked him " what the gentleman said to him ?" and he said. "they had asked him who the gentleman was whom lie (George) bad described as having drauk with bins" and that his answer was " he did not know."— Upon which George swore and said, " why did you not say it was Gore?" To which he replied, "if lie wanted him to soy any thing, he should have come and told him so before he went in; but that he could not now add any thing to what be bad said." In further examination by the Court, lie repeated :mod solemnly that George never did tell him who the gun. drums was, nor ever described his dress. James Mason, also a private in the Coldstream Guards, and is the same company with the last witness, corro• berated his testimooy as to meeting with George in Ox ford-street, and as to the fact of George never haring described the dress, or mentioned the name of the gent Oman who he said treated him with porter in the pub lic-house. The serjrant who had been sent in pursuit of Mrs. Green having retureed, and announced that he had brought her bark, ester was called in, when, in examina tion by the Court. she repeated her story, that she fife saw George stooling looking into a fruit shop at t . tir of Vere-street ; that egrutleman carne up to bun, and that they both went directly down Oxford-street to the public-house she had described. Some further questions were then put to her respect ' lag bee husband, bat she declined answering them. What she came there about had nothing to do with her or her husband, and eke did not see why she should be questioned oa these topics. The Passtocur told her it was her duty to answer e very question which the Court might think proper to put to her with a view to the furtherance of justice. Upon her questioning the right of the Court to en force such a rule, however, awl becoming somewhat im pertinent, she was ordered to withdraw. Corporal Marshall deposed, that he was present at a conversation between corporal George and private Shaw, in Knightsbridge barracks, on a Sunday morning, when the former accused the latter of not telling the troth lee fore the Gentleman; to which the latter replied, - that, •• If be wanted him to say any thing, he should have spoke to Nita before lie wrist in, end thrn he .lionhl have know* what to say; bet be was so frightened be did not know what be was prim to say." In answer In a question from George, witness said that Shaw said be was afraid to say the truth, or some word of that sort. John Shaw being recalled, and the evidence of Mar shall stilted to him, he said it was nut correct, snit re peated his former tesilusouy ; adding, that what he said w a s, .• that he had told theta all he knew, but that lir was all of a tremble, and scarcely knew what he was doing." He never said he was afraid to tell the truth. The PRESIDENT here asked George, if he had any more witnesses? lie mentioned the 'messes of two others, but it appearing, trout lieorge's statenseat, that their evidence bail no reference whatever to the charge before the Court, they were not called. The case for the prosecution being now closed, at half-put three the Court at!joareed. .ia. .. v;:liTili` il4sl•"' ofrirli .. ''' n . w • co the 01)4'01.- ' .4 iistel.o4 - Woes • elkti ~ed .. fleetest a., .risUet•iilsone atiefeentrealledaltbdtv gait %hid mld •ke Nedfa r ad a POW* Ittdressasebiela deo eted itt.. ' Tip Jultirit-Aolftettriatilitfial ta r eatipou . .an officer of gas Conn t 9 and ouch piperi; iillesalfreen some peculiar teases' amigaed. , Col. Min said he was extremely shortlighted. and insofar* shawl& feel it a farotitif his reqddshbFerk est& plied with, • •• 'o t-i on sal • k - The Coarthiiing'sigui l fir !brio The deputy Judge Meanie proc eed ed to teed toolag addeaset a 4+ v o se . t• • • fi,d Mr. Presigent=rasea-4pm,.ant• @Atm mon oW lirodtgiag, with heartfelt gr.- wary manner io ittieh the eharge against aurae introduced by 4.41ea•I'Wooll• ford. I Watt distress it. should ,be Lamm sod ,be.lato lifters* made It known to zoo, that kput i theoutfgatapt It was intimated that an recusadotettsteltl, tEm !sox ions for ad earmiet, that 1 'might face ;nay seetagr, and viadiente twyebstiaetie. And bode** atnif 'di a treesieg it nark twits tailed .bpoa ket Vert ietnirei is disgraceful,as that whiels is nostombwitrapairat, and tfo malignant as that. which. lEt satfOottarilt intesniesie iffevi it ae the Trrjr, highest, eetney)pt&on allot j,part to *newer before a Court Composqlerr "Kentjemen an 4 tone of ho nour—of persons who, Waite they Sr. dnly attentive to the dutiesimpased on ilnierhylitair'silliatidrii will tide quately feet for the distresellenr anxiety of ;afar. Wheat t assert, se •Ities confident I shall prove, that the t In:l4e and alt thoesidence spas tt,aa it reistesaause)is utterly false and unfounded, it may neutrally he eskoid-whatxan have induced theproseeutor, to,make such an aneesatiou , wheat he knew it to be etterly entonsidod i 1 m unable to Mtn, ter reedit* soradio the perso'nal moguls of the individual ; bet, I am mitre tie observe , that lists* tines ta arc fruitful in inssessr ofsimewtearerutineyOxcesses to which men rosy be carried by.oesmy and-Matted of their superiors is rank aeolomtlsoriap., as4lsp. thwilisiinctioti which they hope to gain in certain classes of /society by malignant upersions and daring attacks upon those who ere elevated above them in station and eh aratter. Centlensee—lf the charge against use stood as it now does, without Inv olfetiag a witness in contradiction of it, I should think, I was say I slabuhl confidently trnw, that it would utterly fail by its own weakness, anal still more when the evidence of the only material witness. Corporal George, shall come to be contrasted with his own previous statements, and with the contradiciions rte has received from those whom he has called to sopp..rt his case. The narrative which first occasioned this in qniry was made, as I understand, by Corporal (hotel*. at the las k Canteen, on Standar, II th of Angulo, ice company with Serjeant Powell and others; anal there hr stated that I first came to hint at a picture shop, and there had some con tion with him ; that he followel me, and that I went into two public-houses in (txf.,r.l - while he remising(' at the door ; and that, in the like manner, I went into a third pnblic-lionse ; that 1 ordered beer; that I paid for it at the liar; that I brooght the beer into the room; anal that after I ' ai gone he spoke to the mistress of the house about lite, who said that she did not know my neut.., but that I was often there in the ennieg with soldiers, anal often treated them, for which she thought me a very fon I moan. To prove that he made this statement I shall Serjeant Powell, who made a minute in writing of what passed. d few days afterwards the substance of tl.is conversation having been reported, Corporal George was examined, as he states in his evideace, before t h e officers of any regiment, and his examination was then taken in writing. lie then stated that I lint came to him and spoke to him in Oxfortl.street, as he was look ing at some grapes in a winuow. In confirmation of this story, he stated that one Foster bad seen ham when he went into the house, and that he saw Shave and .Mason, when lie was going away, and told them, among . other t hing., he hail been drinking with old Gore. It. evidence lie has given before this Honourable Court corresponds more nearly with that which lie gave befoi the officers, than with his former conversation ; lat when it is placed by the side of that which is state.). hi the witnesses, pointed out by himself to seppert narrative, it will be found even by them. to be mate rially contridieted. You will observe that in the state ment made here, he says the first shop he was lookw s ; Into. was at the corner of Holles-street. There is knit shop there. Ile says be went to Vereltre,et, when, I followed him. If so, we must have returned a col 'hireable distance along Oxford-street, to reach the public house kept by Hair. and placed by the witness beyond the Regent's Crescent. The *sly witness called to support him in this part of his story is Elisabeth Green, and she states matter quite irreconcileable ti his natrative. She says she first saw George looking into a fruit shop at the corner of Vere-street ; there is **fruit 'hope nr near the center of Pereastreet; the near est to it is two doors from 041 Cavendish-street. Ilia it may he said. she mistakes Holies-street for Pere-street, and the shop Gorge was looking into woe t lie has mentioned in Court. Such a soup,' hardly be admitted, considering the exactor, which she describe(' the place when interrogate Court, aid especially by its relative situation street; but if she did mean Holies-street is still more incredible; for then she, with a arms, must have proceeded after George wed Hyde-park, as far as Vere-street, turned ur (for :he print shop there is a good way up hand side, at the corner of Chapel-place). Oxford-rood, past Ilulles-ttreet, where seen us, seal then gone on to the public-hem saw us go in. Now, of • all this, very !patens., she bas not said one word ; but, on the contrary. stated that she followed ns straiglitieleag." - ` nor bat she said one word about any goisg public!' before I went into the.one is indeed has Corporal George mentioned' t evidence here. But,Gentlemen.it must sore) . ~ .. . . ._.,. , . tl i t a a 7 . . • . NVl2t3rl(4 lll("l4‘t- .• ~....,...rommusgmermimaiariimminewounaursignovin tri. ... .: . ~.. .41: . mib.,_..... • . , . ::: : ( : • ,,,, J .t.4, : .. ) : 1•44 ,; • . • • IF 1 • •' • •. • .. - • • . - • . if; A 11,11.•..3T /I P.. I .'"ttlT oart(-* • . - ue "......giegefili ' . • , • - i i siso to sank?, :It laiiii•il rifts lbw •ift al • • 'i :tee 1.4 ale 1 1 . [ :til• 7l At. 4 6 t i '• 11 -• •• !:f 707 1 / 7 IMOil/// 1 41 • 10 3: jijitytHoor eir,A 3 j 3 09. o , ~... A.. i -.• '11•14! • 1 Weelli !MI 0 1 • A i ii- % ' ..1 i lki , . 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'. f . • ' resied • yew iik rimer a tO t ese - mantierlr hewn . tnipeu zerlhe ( i oewwip e..iiit . • e t isad,4 si, re - ,sv gir er a- % 4l t•••• ! i t . i• • 1 tgaii; wbo sat Its a chair 14 . the tp de 'sin& the , bilieinli* of I . 91,p)ii,otas ip,ot Fshap l i t isAist; bilbioadi nip- of lir.. J • . • es, and was, .coosegnently, in i toliivellidn she had said oho elt Us sister - Inn she was syst I, never ,j ahop ate add wi) , ?M a mink a conspisinsivfiworv. !She ifitelf• lee fey reCteltreinft enifiividletink 1'4.1 'Am iiite- Waimea :sr be stir , Ppi, I O,WAR, 'adnif .ir ,Ceinorslarro).4o- . tioeed when oha.wilikto aliwTowse dill sheik,. lee aia. tossiAlts!p• Aft .• . u,il?/ ,res soy belly. p . e; ahe *old ter ; she had beep to.tkesetsarrar,itam sok Ykomilqt, pat 1 :, ~,,,,„ v„,...., ..., ,u, ;o ht . ix • b , . al Ms . 'tete , i tiesee,lida tier ifiktlif affair Eti i 2474 )td,pm at the • lire liilies a . n• . •.: :. im „..,, 4ire4lo4X l llo I le s ase i , )io wmi Peallwittril 9drjeatit; al' is a arb id ' a..„' . . ~I (. ...,. . .0 • 1 101,1n 1 111, 0 41/begsga W•r Ii ttle' %Midi •distsiesebeferell 'ellen IN to ask 1. . r l '"' ' . . P"N • . V e gassialsiks•la.oefom " • . at d., slOtiastilledtaftlibilieekllikihiikfitteles . l4l *Motif ' - • .. ashi ship did aswiweehe paileswatiNi .. t . . 4 japhileatjelartieieirektilliflts 1 1 ca v i a jar„,. seed ' . a now. wily .qahrs le Uwe bossiest • efiWorf • iltrßl.4‘ clop Ikei4teSr ?: lbOe" s'aefilkia 4 , a - -sod sat 44wa., size • levee: .issvalse,,iroolol,ratatpossh •tw. his.tstie„ • etkebnit l i'l4es of iipiscl Treenail' Zll et - t for a pet of nc bnit jibe any recollect!, of it; she we. a sangria* • *net *Awl •Ish lie ewitairli Ito rather* Itipisial;ei do the room Wonsan ;' Ishr bsibasid'witi a tallow-dandier. sad, vos , pp( VisabObtdriyakAdoipWarftlisia till &Watt be ire was at the lbw Walking at itoebriver ; 'he left tier amen inoilt; witness remained in Untleta .r l, , , , ~,,, ~. ~, 0 Wfis carried, niece; she -ferwerly Ovid is Shoredifeh, saliteipent .'lifn. Given wee. wt In ittiradaitee: . _ ..'" R te? The esovelee tiatesecoewart t Wirsereetreer, and thence to -isCri 3 Oline neet..ettereetedoffioll' *if ihidgbitallioeife foe V ere-errerr, fess that which , apposition c.a ti exactness wi:# mutated by the cation to hood- then her story lo a child in Inv asti at. rewards. up Vere-street. tp on the right , returned atonic she hail tirst tbote where .!:e taterial, if true, :ontrery, cOxford-street R intonate:her a itaesion. Nor this 'fact in Lis ely strike you As ii ,ne.) A 1 t , 1 . ) 1 Il i i l l 1 i • : il i ...... 141 ~, I . t t i i I V hi I I