The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-21 00:00:00

vn.„ ~. _ within any of his coo -••••. •. • • and dal:shams face" aforesaid); and piclauses beinietted is the said n" as ruse berm nsual, and are accoediog former precedents : and they are I.ke • tie to prepare, 4 8 4 ; a , before His Majesty, at thii Huard, a draft of such instruetiou as may Le proper to be sent re the Courts of the Adcoiralt. us ' l / 4 1ajestv's Foreign Gosernments and Plantations, fur thy. guidance herein ; as also another draft of Instructions for ships as shall be commissioned for the purpose abeve-mretiriou CAML)EN, P. ST. t11.1.F.N . 5. WESTMORLAND, C. P. S. SP. PI:het...VAL CANNINti. bAULGRAVS. • the uniform tenor of his eharaitee and conduit, thur appears to have made its proper impression upon the mind of the Court of Lisbon. The terri ble example of so many other Crowned Heads of ELlr.lpf, showed to the Royal Hcuse of BaAC:ateza, that they had nothing to expel (tom the tyrant but disgrace, insult, and every ill that upstart power could inflict upon fallen greatness. The Pa IhCC Resume, therefore, finding that the French troops were rapidly approaching, and encourard by the arrival of Su SIDNICY StilITM ' S squadron off the Tagus, prepared to carry his determination into effed ; and on the 1111 J, the day before the Court departed from Lis bun, he published a Manifesto to his loyal subjeds, in which he observes, that "be had by every pos sible means, and by considerable sacrifices, endea voured to conciliate the Government of France ; that his only object was to rule as he had always done, with advantage to his people, and with ho nour to the Crown ;—that having found the impos sibility of condueting the public affairs in a satis fadory manner, or in any degree compatible with the happiness of the people and the personal safety of the Royal Family, in consequence of the determi nation of the French Government, he had been reduced to the ,necessity of leaving the seat of Go vernment, and of placing the Queer; and family tinder the proteetion of their near ally the King of Guitar Barratw ;—that they were on the point of proceeding to Madeira, far the purpose of still leav ing open toe means of nrgociation ; bat that, sLuld all acces; to these means be shut up, he had irrevocably resolved to i...ansfer the ROYAL FA nut and the seat of Government to the Brazils' The greater part of the treasure, jewels, and valu. able effets, belonging to the Court, and those loyal suhjeds, of rank and distinCtion, who were re solved to share its fortune in a foreign clime, had been for some time embarked ; and the remainder, with the archives, records, Sec. were put on board within the few days previous to the departnre of the •st, which amounted to nearly 70 sail, of differeat descriptions. The naval lures is calculated at seven sail of the line, five frigates, and three armed brigs. The merchant vessels, which were converted into transports and store-ships, exceeded forty. Among the latter were several Brazil ships, of very large di mension. The number of persons on beard the whole of ;he ll,et is calculated little short of forty ' thousand. The ROYAL FAMILY were accompanied by a considerable number of the Nobility, the Offi- lees of State, ck • halos of the Ginn oh and Liar, sae by about 17,000 loyal subjefts, most of then* re gular troops, including the Quaur's Body Go ids. Among the subjefts of distinSion, are the Primo Minister, Ant ow lc) DC A AJIO, who has been in disracis from the 13'h ult. having been convia•al as the devoted minion ani the uniform tool and drudge of Bun...ram. His treasons have been of as black a hue as they now appear to be numerous and aystenastic. He had nothing to plead in his defence, and wee conveyed, in fetters, on board the 11•*44 rot P.artuguese Admiral's ship; Use General Nov ota, who had been dismissed tom the chief command at t!.e Pylice Guard of Lisbon, io consequence of Wrench intrigue, but nho was, before the departure of the ROYAL FAMILY, 'catered to favour. His innocence was manifested beyond a doubt, and the Punts R►GE/IT made every possible atonement for the treats:mut he had so unworthily expetienced. The Manifesto published by the Palace Rut's?, appears to have made a strong imp.ession upon the minds of the people, and they beheld the departure of their Sovereign with the deepest sorrow. It was probably from regard to their feelings, and to reconcile them to this melanaholy result, the PK INC, was induced to hoW out a hope of their return, by stating in the Manifesto, that the Court meant only to remove, is the first instance, to Madeira, and there open a negociation with Franco. The Bul letins issued on Saturday, and The Eztreordinary Ge:wte, state, that they were, left between Madeira and the Western Isles, well in for the 3rezils, a statement incompatible with any idea of stopping at Madeira. The departure of the ROYAL FAMILY appears to have taken place at a most critical mo ment. Had it been delayed a day longer, it would have beta impraCticable. About one hundred French dragoons entered Lisbon just after the ships had begun to drop down the river; but they found that all the mounted guns were spiked ; otherwise some annoyance might have been offered to the Royal Emigrators. At this perMd, the main body of the French was fifty miles from Lisbon, but was advancing by forced marches, and before the Portuguese fleet had cleared the Ta• gas, the French colours were flying upon the forts of the capital. The condua of Lord ST Atlolo aD i through the whole of this important business, is en titled to every praise. He had not only the me: it of encouraging and confirming the Panics RfOINT in his design of emigration ; but he continued with, and assisted, by his advice and personal cur the whole Covzt, to the last Inorn.,. 4 s The eclat of the Portuguese business has inspired Ministers with n:w confidence, and induced them to 'ilium distil. dwiesoarces upon Lbis Carbolic Ques tisic. The addition of the Marquis WEL LssLis- ic. we believe. the only material change likely to talte elite in the Ministry. His Lordship attended the Admiralty yesteraty. His MAJacyr's Declaration, in answer to the Rtusian Manifesto, and Letters of Marque and Re prisals against tLe ships of Rinds, were published on Saturday in an Extraordinary casette. The Decla ration is given at length in our preceding columns. It is a well-written article, and a complete refuta tion of the arguments advanced in the Russian State Parer. The Letters of Marque and Repri sals are in the usual form. Such Russiau vessels as have received His MAJESTY'S license to be re leased from the embargo. are exempted from their operation. 1-w-wurameni- On Saturday the dispatches were fineilly rimed at the East-India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. Ewa, Captain. R. Nisbstt; Elphinstone, 14. Craig; Win. shenea. W Moffatt; for fiunolmy allsi china. Walnut Castle, L. Dodds; (or St. Helena, Bentoolen and China. Phoenix. J. Ramsdell ; St. Helena and Bankgal. The PORTVOVESI AIIIASSA owes Chapel, in Sonth.street, was yesterday very fully attended.— After diviikservice, a great many of the Portuguese Nubility west to his Excellency's house, to con gratulate him on the escape of the ROYAL FAMILY of Portugal to the Brazils. We have received Dutch Papers to the 11th, cos taiaiog the Paris news to the sth instant. We have extrafted from them the Exposition of the &ate of the Nation, presented by the Minister of the Inte rior to the Dutch Legislature. It is exadly what previous accounts taught us to expell—a melan choly pidture of the state of a country, which sub sisted only by commerce, and where commerce has ceased to exist. A Decree has been passed, apparently preparatory to the removal of King Liuts from the throne of Holland. A Prime President of the Council of State is to be appoiated, who, in lite 86- wrier sr the Krim, is to preside, and report his pro ceedings to him. It appears that we are to have one Ally in the Mediterranean. The Algerines have declared war against Fiance and ail her allies, and her friends the Americans. BUMA}AITC is abet to set oat from Milan to Venice, where the fate of Turkey will, in all proba bility, be finally decided. The issues'', Lieutenant MORRIS, lately arrived at Plymouth, with dispatches from Lord Cows's:. WOOD, brought also letters from the fleet, one of which states, that whets Off Palermo, in &ally, on the 27th of October, with five sail of the line, his Lordship received information that the French squadron of six sail of the lice, with troops ( 45 board, at Toulon, were preparing to put immedi• ately to sea, in consequence of which be sailed for Toulon on the 28rb, off which place he was left cruising. Admiral l'uosegoeousio was gone to Tripoli f w provisions.. Ms aioloor Castle and Ph.. _ . - - of their going on ha trd, sod afterwards ac companied them beyond the Western Islands, His Lordship was the bearer of duplicates of his own dispatches, which had been sent off shortly after the fleet left the Tagus, by Mr. GAMBIT". It was the opportune arrival of Sir SID WC Y &IT ITN's squadron off the Tagus, which emboldened the Portuguese fleet to set sail ; he proteeled it to a certain distance, as is stated in Vie Gaut's, and then returned with the remainder of his force to block ads the Tagus. We are assured, that on the next day the gallant Admiral intended to make an attempt to destroy, if possible, the few vessels which the Nino& had left behind, and to seize and burn the Russian squadron, which, according to our information, was lying at anchor,. , patently in a state of the greatest disorder.— Among the rumours of Saturday evening, it was asserted that an acceunt had been received of Sir SIDNEY SMITH having. gone into the Tagus, and brought away the whole of the Russian fleet, and the remainder of the Portuguese shipping. This rumour was premature, but we may exptet soon to find it realized. An Officer is hourly expeCted at the Admiralty from Sir S. Suitrss, with an account of his Dispatches were received yesterday from Portsmouth, which were sent off Kith a Messenger to Lord MULOR ATE, at Ful ham, but they were not from that gallent Admiral. It would appear from The Gnattte, that Sir Sawyer. Noon would join Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and their combined force would probably lose no time to attack the Russians. The latter are suppo.ed to have been ignorant of the circumstances which Il an rise to the emigration bf the Royal Family "IT PORTUGAL. No resi,tance to the measure was attempted by the Russian Admiral. But whatever may be the result of the attack on •he Russians, the emigration of the Portuguese Government to the Bratils, is an 'yam newly favourable to Great Britain. It will give a :iew political tone and charafter to the wide region of South America, by the establishment of a regular Gover-.mcnt within its confines. It will rcp..rir the disasters that attended the unjustifiable and buccaneering expedition of Sir Home Pot- HAN is the Rio de la Plata, and open a new and extensive channel for the manufadtures of this coup try. jun..us MO, as us Ma. mea. Clown, Owe. halo be .nipercie vch his ,een dt. Noce lajesty's let shall issls, or tin` the nri may g to the hers m all the of deo ilnions ; nth the As draft y at tLit the Of• by them etters of lents. or ly qua d taking and the or soy minions, asses be and are are also present the said Admiral, rest Mi nors, his Admi. store .1, captures, s sit ll be , accord ' RatIONO, !ell, ad THE BRITISH PRES LONDON, MONDAY, DECIUMBLA 21. EMIGRATION ok"CHE PORTUGUESE GOVERN. MENT. On Friday last we published, in s Second Edi tion of this Paper, eztrafts from letters from l• 1! month, announcing the sailing of the ?maga , : navy, from the Tagus, with the Royal Family Portugal on board, for the Brazils. This intell gence, which, from a deference to the !Moisten Prints, that they did not deslrve, we doubted,li our paper of Saturday, is now, we are haply I say. officially confirmed. About one o'cloct, Saturday. Lord Starigar OILD. our Ambassador the Court of Lisbon. arrived at the Ptre'gr. and shortly after his arrival, the follqwing municatioa was made to the LOYD M A TOR : " Foreign Vv., lief fort tssie. a. ft a' MY Loan—l have the honour to acquaint y Lordship. that Lord STIIANGf °RD, Majcsty' Minister Plenip s otentiery to the Court of Lisbo has just arrived. having left the Portuguese the night of the Srh in's. between Madeira and Western Islands. ander convoy of a British sq dron, steering with a Ink wind for the Brazils. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed,) " Gro. CANNING' Lord STRANOTORD came home in the C.r4sn sloop, at 16 guns; end about the same time, Capi n Yso. the Commander of thAt vessel, the ga lint Oftkct wbo lately dratingui,hed himself by brilliant achievement upon the coast of Spci arrived at the Admiralty with dispatches from S Sri"Nair SMITH ; coon after which the followia Bulletin was sent to the LORD MATOiI I " AdßVlrtil", bet-ender 19, ISO?. 4 ' MY I.OIW—I have great sail/fa:ton 4 goainting your Lorchtiip, that Captain Yao, of Majesty's sloop Coliisiipre, arrived dais afterwom? this Oifice with dispatches from Rear-Admiral S. Strut. dated Dec. 6. stating, that the PRI REGENT, with the whole of the Royal Fa consisting of fifteen persons, had embarked for t Brazils on the 14tb ult. with seven sail of the lit five frigates. three armed brigs, and upwards thirty Brazil merchant eesszls. 4. The Portuguese fleet is attended by His Isf MT V'S ships Marlbro', Lonrho,. Monarch and IN ford, under the command of Captain Moots. ' !, Only one serviceable Portuguese line of bar ship, and, three hulks, remained in the Tagus; eitl Russian line of battle ships remained in the Tagtt only three of which were in. condition fur sea. " Rear-Admiral Sir S. SMITH has resumed blockade of the port of Lisbon, with five sail of line ; and will probably by this time ha vo be joined by an additional squidron of line of bal ships. I have the honour, Stc. (Tnte copy) of Musasays. ll J. ANSLEY, Mayor. In the evening the following Garotte Estram nary was published : //intireity-Ojfee. Derenaer 19, 1107. Captain Yea, of His Maiesty's clamp Coafia• arrived this afternoon at this office. with dispatch from Rear-Admiral Sir William Sidney Smi dated 6th December, stating that the Prince Reg of Portugal, with the whole of the Royal Fans censiaiug of fifteen persons, had embarked for Brazils, with seven tail of the line, five friga three armed brigs, and upwards of thirty Brl merchant vessels. The Portuguese fleet is attended by His Majes ships Mar.'horongh, lantf,m, Monarch, and Bei) under the command of Captain Moore. Portuguese line of battle ship is on its way to I mouth. Only one serriceable Portuguese lul battle ship sad three hulks had been left is Tagus. Eight Russian line of battle ships renal in the Tagus, only three of which were is aal tin for sea. Rear-Admiral Sir Sidney Smith has resumed blockade of the port of Lisboa with five ail line, and will probably by this time hare joined by an additional squadron of line d) ships. Lord Strangford, His Majesty's Minister to Court of Lisbon, is arrived in the reekge l ' The parttcylart of the atwve intelligence wig b./ VI an Extursidtraty thzeme on Mond.,. The sentenee pronomseed by Sae sr A sa i _ Menitasr, ia these emphatic words. " Tic j. ... •;`. ''' 5... it1. , ..:.ft- : ;.• , I , . _-.._ pm"' 4 • -. 1 ,,,iik THI: DUCHASS OP RICHMONI7J BALL, , •T TR& VIC11•1111G•L LOPGIt, PhItZt4IX PARE, On Wednesday evening, the 9th inst. was the most splendid thing of the kind ever witnessed is Ireland. The comp my assembled at 19 o'clock.. a.id the Ball commenced at 11. His Grace led of the first dance wish Lady EDWARD SOSIIIRSILr, and was followed by about 18 couple. The entrance hall, opened foe the first time na this occasion, was most brilliantly illuminated with nearly a thouiand coloured Limps. Her Grace, at tended by Sir CASA tits %Tsarina, received the cons pant/ in the card-room, which was laid out with six card tables. The ball.room was fitted up in a pecu liarly beautiful style—the dancers were railed in. and eight arches thrown over,. decorated with ever greens, and festooned 4ich mitt cal and artificial flowers. The fl )or was ornamented with ! elegant &Tips in chalk, representing in the centre His Ma• JLSTY'S Arms. at one end the Harp, with this Motto, Prosperity to Ireland," and at the other. the Arms of Richmond. with sprigs of the sham. rock interspersed. The third room was laid nut for refreshments. anti his Grace's geld plate had a magnificent elle& Aj half past one the sapper monis were throws opal. when every hutury.in profusion, was displayed with superior taste, and the grandeur and elegance of the plate. and uncommon heilliansy of the lights. aril of the whole scene, aurae/ad tridental admira tion. After sup Per, His Majesty' s h ea l t h b e i ng d rank, the fine band of the Tipperary regiment playing God save t4e Cur, the company retired to the ban. tOOln, where the dancing re-commenced, and was kept up till fire in the morning : Araong the company were um foil:wing distils. guished personages: Cuantesees--1 - 13, , ngton, Coup/ham, Vanwilliara, Glen. done sad Porrer , court. Ledis-I.uuirm Cunol4. Lirtlehales, Wellesley, Medi, A Stanhope, M. Me.,de,.E. Some set, C. &Masson, A. Leith, Anne Whsle? C Letneehe F. Balfour, Corbels. Ca l k_ Conte, Norwewel, end Wellalley Cox. Altattent-R--.Litvisst, °r Seymour, Wingßeid. St. George Csnahod, MeTrike, Cuff*, Talbot, To+ , and Bu.k.'. M.m.,—Coa, Mcs nett, Monck, T.ltrot, Pakt uhant, Tales and Butler. Lentrool, Purterinron and Cowyng- Itaru. Lards , -Cattleconte, Idollsorr sot E. Somenti. Sirs—Chink-1i ser.ll, A. Weds.,Jey and Lowanl LatlehaJes. The tli.hop of V.sidase The Attorney•thite,al. The Solieitor•Goorrroi. Merlek, end f B , IIIJOIIf. Nfeyr;,lr, Monde. Horton Cele..AliallStflet. F.usith, L'Es trange:Gobbine, Gordon. and Vs,. Captarus—•Koeverie end W. Staff ..d. Messrs Latoucbes, A:derley, Toile, Caulfield, and two IPekentsarne. MI.• Yesterday Morning kits Mansre, Princesses soent a and 44v:titre, accomponiesi by Ladies Vlretesoaays and CRAM! NT, aerie:al FITZROY and Major PRICE. rode to St. Girorge's Chapel, where a Sermon was preached by the Rev Mr. Losio. from Job 14th chapter and 24 verse. They afterwards returned to the Palace. • The Qu►tx, Princesses ELIZA guru , Maar, and AlraLiA. heard Divine Service in the Palace. Teepees Spate BoweLt., Esau will leave town, next Wednesday. for Lis seat, Forest Lodge, Bev ks. The fortune recovered by the Esrl of AssiAN is 40001. per annum, besides an ex/easive right of The Earl of WtesuoaLaxD will give a grand dinner, this day, at his house, in Grosvenor.sinare. WI wait Metter, Esq. will give a grand din ner, on Thursday, at his house, in Bishopsgate street. The Duke and Duchess of %Drone left town, on Saturday, for Vtiobtirn Abbey, Bedfordshire, where the Dachass intends gating a grand party en the Itth of next month, and not in town as we stated. Lda llwenLerg has arrived in Dublin, and was to make her deirt thereon Saturday last. His 'Lucia's., and all the Ministers, except Mr. Paaccvas, wore the full dress Windsor Gni /oral. on Fr:day, at the Privy Council, at Wind sor. Mr. PERCIVAL. wore black. The Tragedy of Othello was admirably per formed, on Saturday night, at Covent-Garden 'Lica tre, to a very full heu,e. The Opera of .tiehlieareide was rehearsed, on Fri day, at the Opera House. Madaiiia Cs t a:. tended j and this day, it is eap:-ded, all matters will be finally arranged, gad the proper securities fur her salary entered into. • The Sall of Moues EDOCIIM Da arrived in town, on Saturday, from Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall, to attend his mother, the Dowager Countess, who is dangerously indisposed, at her house in Upper Grosvenor -street. ViSCOnnt STwaigaroan is at MILLat'S Hotel, St. James's.street. The last arrivals at Bath are— Lord and Lady Grenville, Lady E. Gamier, Sir N. B. Gres. 1.,, Major Brown, Roy. Dr. Creast..ll, Re.. Dr. aw..•,, Rev. Dr. and Mrs Tying and The Cahieeet and Mdtriersny swatted a crowded audience, on Saturday eight, to Drury-lane Thea tre ; Mrs. JoaDar4 never appeared to more advan tage that in the fascinating Ctera. Countess CRAVV4 has dispensed her fateurs over the kingdom. Mrs. T. Russel - son, of the Lin coln Theatre, her Ladyship's sister-in-law, sported a very superb on*, at Lirce.n. The Earl of Dailey turned out a hind, on Friday last, near Croydon, which, after one hour and a halt's hard running, dropped down dead. A gen tleman, who was following the chase, had a narrow escape of being killed; as his horse, in leaping, fell, and rolled over him ; the gentleman was very much hurt, but not dangerously. The Wiltshire man, who was to hop 100 ya-ds in SO hops, for a wager of 10 guineas, performed icon Saturday. The ground was measured in G-osvenor• square, from North Audley-street, to Duke-street. A great many persons, who had money depending. weie present. Before starting, the odds were two . rw ono : • ~, • LAW INTRitIOEP —........ COURT OF CUANCRKY, SAreti The Lord thanctisor this day seal after term. DC COANILLY O. RC Jlll4O Sir 8. RossiLL it said, toe Plain duced tomiactups‘ partner in a dist by the Detendnal'eat Paddington ing of the Defendant's condad, the duced to suppose that the business. vexed, might be a prosperous cons had takesi the wbute .n himzelt, ani fondant a security for the cansic Finding afterwards that be had be Cad his boil. and his Lordship, in granted an injundion, restraining Isom receiving any of the debts dui . nerds'''. and also (n.m proceeding given to him, on which he had c meat. The case was afterwards beard before Lni d Erskine, and the 104 entered into a relemce of all naatt tween them to M. de Immo= s respeffairtity, and to M. Ile:trawl de known as the Minister of Marine of Howell. The terms of the (elm abah usually guarded, ar:d by one particular, it was declare. that if should differ in opinion, on any pai they should nominate an umpire, a Wit matter should be binding. I however, it appeared that M. de 'F idea that he dud M. de Mo:eviite I the subject in dispute, brought in or lami to attend their rnecticgi; and to be appotat4 urndise between It he, thcugh lie did not tandems:ad lish, had takes on him.. li to award in favour of she 1). fondant ; he had pi oceeded 1140 a day to tans goods in execution. . The LIJILD CHANCieLLOS was a this was ea *ward which coul I not as M. de Csi:land had no right tc umpire, in We way chase. :;, ed. COURT OF CMG'S lax...Nctl. Gasbag Sittings bef.re Lord ELLIS/0200Q 7e.rirf. aicesnrie r. sittellOTTCP This was an action oo a potscy of the ship Earl of Wirties, from P., Scotia, to Liverpool. Jo:: qacstion point. whether the ship seas or MAltaot the time site left Pitflon, on her soya was 'hewn, for the Plaiatiff. that the was a very fine vessel. which was bull she service of the I n di a C ompany ; d peatediy undergone complete repots, mines having teen ex i sendeJ on her lion, at Calcutta, and the Plaintiff a iota his possession, in 1301, having pairs upon her the sum of 7.6481. It tlsa: when she left Pielott, she was in state of repair at to enable her to I voyage; and ;he only ground on w fenJailt rested was. that when the vas' into Halifax by stress of weather, sir to be ie a decayed state.—Tail tar veal EraiII.NOTOM, mod co. v. Mr. Pone, for the Plaititiffii, scat, were linen-drapers, and ken: an me Bridge -street, Blackfriers ; that the 1 a young man, who had lately come to that, although hit client. knew nut there appeared great cause Gs Lamm formed a most tnspruden: marriage. aelion was bibtskit to teasers the Ifs tid. due for several articles of dry from them by his wife, under speck: ations and spinet anCel, for who'll nu contend that the Doteadaat, as her liable. This lady, u the wits of hi same to the Plaintiff 'a shop, cm Saturn of Deczmber, 1805, in a coach. aught man, out of lives y. Mr. W.uthausi Wit upon that occasion, but a young g the n-ime of Jones, saw :ter. LIU, at ahewed her many articles of dress. fr made a selection, ansuanting to 141. i at a moderate price. 1 the course she turd olr. Junes that she was lately • young men in the law, of the natal u that she resided at No. 26.10 ck-o square, and trust tuey mould west int furniture tor hangings to the house th sighing, pea naps t use amount of 30( Mr. Ji.nes allowed :ter to take the L. •n ) her, and she gave an order for a lath sheeting, to be sent on the Monday r lowing. The Plaintiffs, spun learish pass4d, were anxious to k.tow one lady's statement ; and, having hex Wakefield lived as a ponce, in the sat with a Mr. Raithby, M . Waithman gentleman's chambers, but untuituikaiel itt town. On the Tuesday following, field called again at the snots, and I auonistiment that the goods she were not sent, and desired them to day. Mr. J, nes accordingly took t. sum,. of the light goods, as et ueb 1 amount to a large sum. to ordenao sat mends. till Mr. Raithby could be apology for the others not being sent pleased with the goods he bad brow to take them at the value stated, Sill. 3.. 6J. The same servant can wile Mr. Jones called. and the t,, ettrimely well tarnished. mot he had t^ utiuerstand that it was Mr. %Vett:. Upon his making inquiries for Mr she told him that he was very often at Head Cuffei-house in Chancery-lane. nl • Jrne to go there, where he and settle for the goods. • This you. a.cord. sly, saw Mr Wakefield, ax gated to Iwo •au bad • ripened. geld to! I him it was very true, that alluded to was his wife, oat she had b It~aam the ass dly ain, sta• r of Ince )sti the m. the has t it any I is pre. Igo il to es of ility, was went )1 in the t!Ted erity ?rims