The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

take lease to sot the Host. Gootlentaelkht as to %hat ho had said on a former night. • Ho bad ne ver said that he was inadequate to tbeduties of his afire, or had to learn how to perform them, but that he hoped he Would not be found deficient. H t would own, that he wes not as competent to Me ettfier as his predecessoi, whose ervices tho Go: ointment and the public} had lust. He would not admit the Honourable Gentleman, that be cause he hat, been Chairman of the Committee o f Ways and Means, or a Member of the Com. mittee of Finance, he was therefore inadequate to the of be held. Mr. min BREAD stated, that be did not ' say that the Hon. Gentleman was unfit for his office because he hail been Chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, cr a Member of the Cernmittea, but because he had not the mole views with himself respecting the necessity of economi"l reform. • Mr. DENIS BROWNE spoke against the Amendment. Mr. JOHN SMITH was of opinion that the Amendment, containing a pledge respecting ecu. Remy, ought to be adiipted. In an expenditure of seventy millions, he was convinced that a great supilig might be e,:ectett. The ;velment of the addle aid lower classes was, that there was a want of economy in the pablic expenditure, and a prodigal waste of the national means. Ile could himself show that there existed a prodigality in all the public departments. Ile would admit, ne vertheless, that the revenues of Customs and Et ate, where the individuals had but a bare subsist ence, were well collectesl; hut in the expenditure of the army there was prodigious wiste. Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT observed, that though little immediate relief was to be expected, yet the adoption of the Amend neat would prove to the pablic, that the Howe of . Coinmons was disposed to du as mach as could be done with propriety, and consistently with the welfare of the State. The Ameadment, therefore, he was of opinion, ought to be adopted; and he was strengthened its this opinion by she tangelo of the Speech, which gave them no reason to expect that any inquiry into the expenditure of th_. lac year was intended to be instituted. What confidence could that Mouse place respecting the econianieal preparation of estimates, in those Slodsters, who held out no hope of inquiry into thi: weedier.; of last year., • iecluding the Expeditipus to 11 alc:ieren, Spain, and Portugal. The House then divided. A)es - - - 51—Noes - • 'O6 We untemtand an Ameudinent was 'afterwards proposed by Mr. Tierney ; upon which also a division took place— N—Nnes - - - . Mr. WHITBREAD wished to kn ow whether the Thanks of which notice bed been given, would be snored . to L e or4 Gambier or Lord Wellington ivst ? The CIIANCELLOR of the Excl . (Equea , said, that as the achievement of Lord Gttottlie► hau taken place first, he should, of caarsoi,...wk the Thanks first to him. I.OrJ TEMPLE wislu•d to know, whether notice of tba troops ettlititel into the pay of Verlllll4.ll l l who came to this country spattecale Ruko of Bruuswick ()els, would be laid•helios the finest: The (.31ANCFJ.11.0a of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it was not neeetsary, as an enlist. quo of a certain number of foreign troops into t service was provided fur by Parliament. Ilu thoight, however, under the circumstances in which those troops. came into the ciiirintry, even ap itifringement of the Art would' not be cietH sored.--The House allitturned at nine o'clock. _ • THE SfiIuITRSMAN. FILCIPORTI TENAz. • • I.01 4 1DON: TRIDAT, ;AxialLy 26.. or the real ante of the polithial relation between !Praire and America, we epatitioe in complete ignorance-..rnotwitk.: *oiling the ankrudietory, thoash coobdetit t reports, with lii/eb we have been pestered. c Ink real imam of America, with reweet nut* eel% is, lament, %By manifested by n Bill that • tins been p wed la Congress, for the Regulatioe of Commercial inter. gusto between that Country, Englaad, and nasty. We hive thevabstartre ef ibis Bill is the National inkifirocer, weich, With i lbw American Papers, was receleed in town yesterday. The ma sad sultersi-re of the fettrictUfd horsed by this Bill ate—thet Arnerle lt will chterfolly dispose of bee owe radars, mid will as readily receive that of other countries; bat the Citioens of the United States arc to be the sole car riers. N. Briiieb or French ye;vel will be permitted to ea ter la Americas porc-4pd no goods the produce of Great TIMOR or riiifithrittV -1 / 1 Mkt *dierimerealass ere vessels lb !bleb they may be hairnet', ate the. properly of Americo Citizens. Ali ibis is very favninabl o t to Auterica —hut we do not see hew either Great B - ipifri geften_ce can help themselves. ' • fr • • • • • • Tits.feere at the irvilla flour, •bet now eositpletii% div•lpaled, hy the '&6,0 of Orders issued by the Cifiveraer e at 11Pqrt fit ! George, of which a es py will he Amid in another part of ner. Paper. The NOM, Troops are said to •huve been4lereived into imurrection by their o.ltecrs, 'that may be x., ; hut it there to' be found a man who can believe that the expulsion of the Beropeons would not be grata tyd even to thou very Alative Tropeei whose Ade : lily. is Wildly yousttetl -- 7 ospovo— Tpluttito Lac ns the partisans of hlinistem ojteet to be— at the grand division—we apprehend the travail* tptill termi- Mite. M us seed chnn;c of Administration ! .„ . . Tut klcit of the Ordnance Defaulter, e I eetpiNsitoll,llool : k afteited to 'hive been good.--We 4:;retely'lltope. as well po t the sate of the Individual as 'of tile public, that this may prove : Intr.—ft it; however, pretty rairall believed, that so recently isY vi terday, pap-tent 'tea bettiii-, meow ifiseatdoof 15.0 N. wet deferred—the towards 4`thie: weassicy, ereletnina4 by the defukotion, wae , ttre tlssi;ptd. Zs the !We. beslness of so imp inner* a tiettattmeat se 'hoof the Orthapteb. to he deviant sod the delirit'cif a defsalser be peadeoril The ?oldie creoitoc ought au ''* ssM 4 00 2 }WINO a IPOIRtai b any web eirmyßialance, esidla obgat ay 4 1 4 11 .04 1 r 7 1 0 ! !Asi, P 4 1401 . -1 1 • 4 6 - Pf 14" N. 14 . • . hkgr,_ . „ t` ~: 'Mitt 43IERRLIN CONGRESS. • 1101.ISi OF REPRESENTATIVES, DU. 19. FOREIGN RELATIONS. Mr. Ma.sow, from Cite Cun►mittee, •n as mach of the Message of the President of the United States, as relaics to our Foreign Relations, report. •ed a Bill respecting the Goaimercial Intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France, and fur other purposes.— The first section prohibits all public vessels belonging to Great Britain from emeriti,: the harbours of the United States, subject to the certain specified exception. The ?...! section prescrioes the punishment of those wbo shall uid the iilfraction of this provision. The 3d prohibits al! yrsids sailing under (he flag of Great Britain or France, or owned in the whole or by part by any Citizen of either, front entering the harbours of the United States. 4. Prohibits the importation in the West Indies of goods from Great Britain or Ireland; and France and their Coln. nies ; or of goods frosts any foreign port, which are the growth, produce, or manufacture of Great Britain or France, unless in vessels owned wholly by citizens of the United States. The above to take immediate effect. 5. Prohibiting. after the 15th-April next, the importation of goods front Great Britain and Frosty., and their colonies, unless imported directly therefrom. 6,7, dud 8, Affix penalties to the infraction of these provi. &ono. 9th, Authorises the President, in case either France or Great Britain shall so revoke or modify their edicts, as they shall cease to violate the orlon(' commerce of tife United States, to declare the same by Proclanunioa, after which the prohibitiim of this act oil the commerce of the nation so dtelig ,ball tease. 11. Repeals tlie. ,, Act to amend and continue in force certain pirts oft Act, entitled, au Act to iatewlict the commercial inierroarse between the !Jolted States and Great Britain std Fratice,!and their dependencies, and fur no other purpose. 12.1.imits this Act to the end of tile next Stein a tit Cungrett. The Bill was read a second time, and referred to a Cass muter of the whole. From the MADRAS (.7; AZ El'IT. ) Sept. 2 7 1809. GLNERAL ORDERS BY THE HON. GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL. 46 A. report hasittenres etved by the Governor in Council from the -Olficer eummitinling in My. sure, stating, that the troops which composed the garrison of Seringapatain serretidered at discretion on the 23d ult. delivered up their arms, and pro. eeeded to the stations in Mysore allotted fur their residence. It has been ascertained, that thenative troops which proci•esled from Chittledroug, were. entirely ignorant of the real designs of their Of. lacers, and marched under the impression pro. daced by their Officers, that his Highness the jab of Mysore had commenced hostilities against L the British Government, .and had attacked the Fort of Scringapatam. Thu appearance of the Mysore horse confirmed this opinion in the minds le these troops; and when they found, ill the con. tat before Scriugapataas, which was begun by the Mysore horse, that the British forces acted against them, they abandoned their arms, and endeavoured to save themselves by flight. It appears that a Considerable number escaped into the fort of Se. ihtgapetini. • " This explanati (((( is due to the general conduct alba Native Troops under this Government, who have, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, iiintifested a fidelity to the State that reflects great lionoor on thi•ir. character. " The Governor in Council was persuaded, that if was only by deceiving the Native Troops OM they could be misled from their duty ; and their eon doet Po every Situation where they had an. op portunity of being made acquainted with the true Ottlatinis of affairs, jastifii.* the high o•pinkin which he entertained of their zeal and fidelity, end entitles. them to the approbation stud thanks of the Government. The Governor in Council greatly useribes tie early termination of the dis turbattees in Mysore, to the vigilance, energy, and taleibtS of the acting Ilesident, the Honour able Artier . Cole ; and the Commanding °dicer fn Myg,rrt, Lieutenaut.Colotiol D.ivis; and he judges it• proper again to express his high sense of the important services which they have rendered •to the interests of their country in India." commopreou.htea l .1 . 4 N. 25. The Loan MAYOR reported to the Court his Majesty's Answer to the Address and Petition voted to bins at the last Court. Upon the question for entering this answer upon the Journals — Mr. WA ITIIMAN observed, that from the tenor of this answer, and the proceedings in Par. Hamad, It was now clear that his former predic tions were justified, and that it was evident no inquiry whatever was intendesk either by Minis. tem, or by Parliament ; for ,of the latter above 260 Members voted agaiust that enquiry, of which, he was confident, there were no two hondred ra. tional men in this country unt of Parliament, who did not feel the indispensable necessity. • It was, therefore, now the indispensable duty of those in that Assembly, who admitted the necessity for inquiry, and yet voted against the Petkion to that purpose, to more for a Petition to Parliatimust re. sisselliftg its, If they did not, be shostW.. Mr. MAWMAN, who was one of the portant alluded to, acknowledged his own disappoiotesent; declared. his readiness uuw to sepport ais'y media for inquiry, and his determination to briug forwara a motion fur the purpose, if others did nut. At a subsequent period of the proceeding*, Mr. Witithinan declared, that as none of the oppuO.rs of his former Petitiont pro any notice of a mar. thin, he sbuuld at an early day bring ono forward himself. Mr. MILLER g ave notice of' his intention to make the following motion :... • " That a Specibl Committee be hppeinted to examine into. anti report to this Court, the number of FlVeukell Muse- hollien in reds Ward of this tity, specifying .the minaber In each parish and precinct, )osether with the present state of • their Representation in nits Court ; and also to report whe ther atiy, and what alteration is necessary to resider the same propertitmete to the slumber of Electors to each Ward re ' spienyely." A. dispute has arisen tt ----- 7Oen the Dowager Mir. obloness of Lansdowee, and the present 31arristis, respecting the flyway mansiun in Berkeley-square ; and the matter, we tenderstaint, is nut likely to be sertied except by legal determination. An enfertunate circumstance happened jolter. day . at itotterhithe• about Orli; o'clock a fireH broke .0t iiFtst `tire N i ke-how, and the rag( so rapidly teil in, that two women test their lives, two more • we& herr, and f cunsiderabie injury tr*fus. taitiltriffrtife it rrnriotondvr t .1 • r • • MIR. 71,, • ,r 77.7.7 TR It STATESMAN. _ • . . COLONEL ;VAR') LE, The Import:sat, and, we we thiok, meanies Evident* of Mr. tc, is the recent ,Trial for a Coospiracy, bawl% Dever been published currcelly, we this day present it to our . Readers iu substage., pledging ourselves fur its accuracy. We *Weld have been glad to have give° with it the las guage of the Counsel, oat to have detailed the garl and acrid que.tions that .sere put, and the Johanna observations ith watch the cross-examination was interspersed, would have occupied mop: bpace than ca:: at present be afforded. TJE EVIDENCE OF JAMES 6LENIE, ESQ. _ Mr. Justice BAILEY asked. Were exercise their discretion is allowing and regulations as might be sutimith Mr. CLIEVORD answered, they they were tumid Instate en what tnei► And here there was nothing on which* supposed to he formed but the opinion Lord ELLSNISOADI:GX observed, was commonly called 3 . 1 r. Hosea might probably think that they upinaoo an to its meant.% t h at the tilting,— Mr. CLivvortu said, that notwithstanding had taken toe liticrty of telling them - • that ou venrance . of that Court wr lion of the kind be had now taken CORN ERCNA%Gr. JAN. large arrival, of bjirrages . Wheat, , heavy at Seta price, aNcl incline WWI exceeds the currency; Harley is excepting tine; White Penile at , kinds, like; New Ticks, n th to 4(k. lurAc freslt i•upplies of ().as, and this Flour rept CICLI lower. The subscribers to Lloyd's about to have a getterni meeting, of considering the best means of jected chartered Company fur Were tin Association funned, should be to avoid 14iiiguiloi of the community souot see -pealing so desirable an r.stal the law, and the practice s in'. limy stand, there Is nu certain: Atm may be effected. That 11l many instances, been deft Wit Z ou ti t on i rt k o ci t e h n e t st:tttu In Lloyd's Coffee-, V4.101)111 ?dyed sal ' Itz#osus afrolr Si LAW INTELLIG COURT OP KING'S BENCH, ROMAN CATHOLIC Mr. Chtrroao moved for a Rate to Moulmein, should sot be directed to the Magistrates tires of the Peace for the County of Stafford,' - to allow and confirm certain Rules • - by the Roman Catholic Clergy of Cowries, for the be tter support and infirm Members o their Body. The present application was grounded of a Statute passed in the 33d year seat llejesiy, chapter .511 h, for the t ly Benefit Societies. The Learned under this Act he might have moved nuts peremptory in the first instance his motion to au application &a a cause, if the Magismites should feel to argue the point, he should be happy Act ins which this motion was grounded, should be lawful to and fur any number of Great Britain, to subscribe certain . tributions, for their relief in sickness for the relief of their widows, sir. sr tat ions le be adopted by them should not laws of the realm, or the enactments • 'neut. The Act required that the rules , be adopted by all such Societies, should Magistrates ur Justices of the Peace of regular Quarter Sessions, won should, ter Sessions, annul all such of tl should be vepugn ant to, and alio. as should be conformal:le to law, of the Statute, after which they as Approved of by themiand to ordi --ft was to be observed. the Le; that, in this respect, the Magistew to set judicialty, but la their el , any of t he Rules Dithniittett to their nant to the laws et* the land, or to s, they were bound to *awl them I and and to that Act, they were bound to were ah.) bound to state the ground come tb ; and it was fir the • they were correct in tbeudgment This Act, in fact, was like the Tali was like the Act which required the s is order to he enabled to exercise theit try, to present themselves before the bounds, and to be enrolled. At a late Peace for the county of Stafford, the adopted by the Itottuin Catholic Priests bouritig counties, for their own ' were submitted to the Mngistrates, approbation. As they were entitled, ter Sessions to consider of them. The =ed. to have the 'earths,* of the Thigiarates, and regulations, but they refused any of them. He then wished to " were contrary to law. Lord Etta: NnoitouGni asked, Had or all of the regulations ? Mr. CLIFFORD answered, they Ile in consequence desired to kt esteemed Roman Catholic Priests as fit of the Acts. He received, howe ewer; and all the information, as to sit n, which it was in his power to statement of the Chairman, who ' this a very important ease, h e had the best legal advice un the subject advice wa , , that Roman Catholic P contemplation of the Legislature at Act in question. The opinion also stated, gage it could assure the Bench of Magisir occasion to dread the vengeance of the C in refusing to allow or confirm the rule submitted fur their a pprobat ioo. The ' had given this upinion, was one we' coefessed he hail ile'Vtf heard in The opiniou in question wa, signed Rose, and bore to have cone- from 1 shire. Never , hark% beard of such v of the law, the Learned Gomel to opinion is question to have come from who had' flourished hetbre his time, the New Forest, Hampshire, to eel former prpti‘seimml labours 1 Vibe n Society of Raman Catholic Priests Ave adjoiatike counties, were tiliortl tier should subscribe the sum of ti capacitsued by age, infirmities, or , incapacitated, should receive such , be ugrrrd to by the society iu general. have it penal meeting once every tkr Lord 1:1.11.2141101t0Ualtr-" Were merely to pecuniary relief? Masi It Mr. t:Lirro Ile iiiist%erCii, dig simply designed fur the support and members. It was, in fart, a racist: the Reformation ; hut they had thought and Wore candid, open!) , to collie faro , selves wider this Act et Parliament. Lord ELicsaosousw as fed, roast am of disallon jog the regulations is question did not fidl uadrr the Act Jogged at the words of toe Act, and' lo comprehend them ? Mr. CJ,IFroRD said, the words - 1101 boat assign* any reason, that and refisbed to allow the rules Society, or any of them. '.Find lit.Lisstsonouon inquired ranged? lonust be agreeably tb namely, to affsaul such at the lb./pintail/as as.arn. law, and to confirm such as are enafonuable t 0 it. Mr. CLiorosto said his motion we 'is -.lain Pates to coating ail the itegutatious. Court, in the cour,r of discussing this Were and wind were not canforniable . Mr. Justice Ba.it.ny said, the Act Mentor . Mr. CIA Fromp observed, that 'state. Lord ELLE,' aoROVOM again looks . . .Litt Alperalts. b: the Act •to or to ran . of the Rolm, id do sergeant or caufbnuable as should arta:illy be *tympatut or Thwt;ourt, howe*er, mum; do their Joky, the Act. Mr. Clifford would, therefore, slew cause, but to Ike words of the "4 IG~N E, I, Tmuasomr, Ja at. d lLCa t ora l le t i. sBt- i sC e dhel t i alluilLE ie o t l i Nag t t r sbe l e a d ritgduGi t wisi t h i : Y e s e r:::: ci d ulast e n i : t ! : ;: i ii: e t d o t o: k th e e ti E ni ne u4iz u of the Reign of h t i lissil6 p ee , encouragement of /* s n ea k — . i Counsel was awa re , a. — • BSI mi ve nd d C rtiuiy ii mr;i a li t eil l fa ap i l i csl d i tle i silideluiP s m s7;kl u 7 ; :n u bu t d i;: o , tfl e 'd o v o misehlijee : l ;t e : : : :l6 u r ge : rt tld r edill7bt el i cr iul lu cties : : ll :l 7ll. 7 7l l/;‘ . :: . :: r. ILlerit.onollisndo.aafsondttilbel.:chtleAtirl:notnoe7dtautPtlriareirl,i4:, cfr:1110: s r la t u r h i l u s. e i ld ius h s :e d e r u e li st r m exu ula in t i c i at ' d i l ib i t u ss t : ' c ao mei' of the Bounds at tl aver". ,w, and to the eggeg iani l r were t onal te sign /b e h ies , 'der them to be stew e d . Le:trued Counsel rentarire, inorr rates were not call e d i 0 1114 Miuistetinl (apathy. * 11. conslicratiou were ream 411.12° the Act of P ar r ' strati and if conformabl e te loot field r• OIZ Ihn Ca 7 l te t ::Etort eo m dfl aulf :l i u t i le rta c y r l wa d ta t h ih r:ds e i hiul. : ol : llll;l l 6 :; i tt , , which they bad format h'Pro aeration Act, or r a ib ag , kr ! ge! I s toots their foactioas is Ildsbei te l' r the Magistrates'," tbei g "' late Quarter dessilimigo, Oct 'ti p the rules sad regebgli g .04 'nests in that and tibial; step Netter relief mad sap:- aid il s , is t e h m ey tool asse s:stil ed, cam l next 'I ram' Tit; Learned Couto . ..lt Nott Magistrates vra t.lnk Bit fused to allow er me n dam; know its what respecter/ !lima; Flee Had they 4isallollred sons . A. r. had diallnwed then all. tr. T know, if the At attain Ft as excluded from th e b rae . Mel wever, no sathfattory as. r T to the ground of their Avis Wa affonl the Coen, we, the •. E. observed, that, eine* I deemed it h 6 duty te haw Pro . isr ect t and the result af Aeg Priests were not is till .usl • T. at tile. time of paYsinctie K. stated, that the Ciallewhic Co, Cigiit rates, that thry bidet; Fr 'the Court of Kings bid. t rules and regulatiom tke Eno rbe name of the penes USi rani r hid' the Learned (* Ni l Co wnc rt the profession eft ig e t tg l W; d kit the nanie M` art the New lowest, Map, tit ich a tunic in the profeysiag •I 'could only sappuse the boo from some eh! practlllaser ma and who bast attiralta oho upsy the e:tunesito of Ois rules Iptiti d Atirdi tad tt os hi Stotler ire 'tine • am ly hese : —TO4 wl vi tt , hi tee guirteas, aud r sicaties., each eaersbac relief or os, eral. They *pia. I three years, . 5 ere the they IMO .r . ts had time. 'Art F •. C id relief decaYed 'Ape . L rty which had e'xistedmatv Y. thought it more aeon*, forward and enrol thus- ten or. ho 'ere not the sLiginnutes ti is ng or disadou lug ulcerates tied to thew? Ica y surely were. Het nil tneir judgineut was 10611Ott tt ich such judgment could he inion of this (leor ltn,e. I rd, that the Act alluded to s Art; and the Magistrate, 11 7 . y could nut take auy bead opiulon of the framer dlr. itlistanding that °pingo,* tem at the Quarter Ssregosi alt could be visited on any sie• ba the liberty to :mike. Ht 4 the affidavit state the suns that the class of nom Act of Parlianseld. its hat F( ad found theta large eon* rds of the affidavit were, at the Magistsastes had re' ales and initiations of .the C l I red hew the motion eta id to the Act of Partil. riF ulationt as.are repugnW to tit nrifonuable to it. . went te ordnin the ton. It would be for teat this subject, to see what dole to the law of the'rrole• Act left that with the Ka - 1 It this was only in the first ia- si smoking to the Art of Par.! at 'questa: the lreitel of the Rake, IN etulfurwable to IkW• vat mat or etafersarable Is lair• sir dotty, as tu the whole of kerefore, take his Risk to 1 the Act of Phrheaseal. I .—To-day there are again ,the sales in general are lower, but prime Daetzte i cheaper; Malt likewise, less;' !leans, of the tee I(1. per quarter; Uwe Am his trade is qUutO4Cilpirrei i r s t t in: S i; I i C i f ° , 7 f l r i t - h n il i e ° lm p u e si ri p r . 9o l :: rue blares). Insurouee. Ni t the object of *Alai 'vie, the nibrcatitile part a Their interest is suQ- I' Liefir sCukePos, minty its soy isulocance at ender* Wien kalet :fraudediiif notorious; • Wartat Jilitay I'6 ! torment • iblias that ;:ofic-Roile. • ' • .. .enninpancomsronwi,: e X so p. pprit.L ! Air Il!!slkiffed! IMIL4MINED LY, NLL. ARABIN. •r Is not in the army at all—was once an Officer both in the Royal Artillery and Engineers—=knows Mrs. Clarke—she spoke to witness respecting sum of money about the lath of. December — urged him to apply to Colonel" Wardle to become answerable for MM. or to get some other friend to become answerable for the payment of it to Wright, to whom she said she had owed the mo. ney uperanls of two years, and for which he was distressing her—witness told her he could nut think of making any such applionion to Colonel Wardle, knowing his fixed- dekymination never to come under am; engagement for the payment of her debts, either to Wright or any other person --but that if she could point out to him any mudo of repaying the Money its three months, he Would speak to Colonel Wardle to get him to obtain her that accommodation. She said she had the lease of her house in Bed ford-place, and the furniture in it, which she was going to sell immediately, the amount of which would greatly excised that sum. She also said that the would listable to repay the money 'within three months, from a narrative, with a volume of letters she was about to publish , written by the Duke of York to herself. Soon after this con. versation Colonel Wardle called. The *items asked hiM to walk lute the garden. where he cum. mu:dotted to hitn What Mts. Clarke had urged him to inentiou. Witness told hint at• the same time that he agreed with him in. the propriety of Colonel Wardle's Dot btcomiug answerable fur the paymcut of any of her debts. In consequence of that communication, he af terwards went to Wright on receiving a note from Colonel Wardle, desiring him to call there.— Which of the Wright. it was whom witness saw, he does not know, but believes it was the older ; should nut know him if he saw • him. Witness showed him the note from Colonel Wardle—at the' same time apprizing him (Wright), in strict terms, of Colonel Wardle's determination not to become answerable fur that or any ether debt of Mrs. Clarke. Wituess also told Wright, that if Colonel Wardle were inclined to do it, he could not, without in some measure defeating the bene ficial objects which he had in view fur the public. NVright said that it was a debt of upwards of two years standing; and that he had been promised payment of it in another quarter,. and that after applying in that quarter week after week, he was at last obliged to look to Mrs. Clarke for the payment. IVitness expressed his surprise at his granting her a fresh credit—to which he' replied, it was the only chance he hail for getting paid what she owed him. Witness observed to 'Wright, that he thought less expensive furniture would have served. Wright's answer was, that she was a very gay -.woman, food of figuring away, and living extravagantly. When witness - Dien. tioned that Colonel Wardle would not be answer. iebte for Mrs. Clarke's debt fur the furniture, Wright never expressed to the witness that he had any claim on Colonel Wardle, or ikat he looked to him for any thing of the kind. lie never signified or hinted at any thing of the kind to the witness. Ile afterwards hail a conversation with - Mrs. Clarke, In which the witness told her that he thought it would . be more for her peace of mind, and for her credit with the public, to have smaller house, and less expensive furniture, and to pay off her debts gradually. She scorned din. pleased at this observation, and said, it was a very small house. The witness said it was the opinion of others, as well as himself—that it was Ctilonel ilrardle's opinion—on which she said, what does' the house or the furniture signify to Colonel Wardle is not to pay for ei,ther. • • CRUIS.I.I.IIIIKIED BY TUE ATTOBNET.GENTRAL. Colonel Wardle thought that it was the most enitivieuient time to get information from Mrs.: Clirke to carry her with them on their visit to the IMariello towers—understood from Col. Wardle that lie eished to put a check to corrupt practices." Witness hiniselrhad never taken any active step in , the beakless—had not himsetf any particular wish about it—should like to see corruption checked in: itary department—did' not find Nett with every diteg—w:unt down on that visit to form his own 1 ispinion. (On the AttorticyGeneral's saying 44- bat:pray.. don't carry me into the fortificationoyitrew—doo't 'try to puzzle me;" the Witness replied, "1 harem) Wish to puzzle y au, if you tiow•trzele yourself!' ~- : Did mot go duets with a fielatiltieCtlerdispos ... ...tint the Martello to wn" - were bad—W ' - Illiereld• Ise previously suppose they -were bad I I sew Mrs. Clarke several time' after that, but had I not seen her fur several months—did take notes of ' some things which Mrs. Clarke said, but conceives them irrelevantou the present ocers.ion —took notes ,of matters she told at that time of what the Duke 'aid to her of his owu family—Witiress never at. Unnitted to draw soy thing• from her—he made rotes of what she usentiened spontaneously. He took notes of every thing she told them--sorati anecdotes relating to Baronets, making Peers, get. ting Military Districts for Goavvals, sod others of what the Duke of York ineatiosed respecting his own family—but which are not connected with any thiug relating to this trial.• (ller* theAttor. ney.General pressing Mr. Crlesie to state all he knew, Lard ELLENDOROUGU interfered, Bayless ) , that unless the matter Mr. Ghillie might disclose' actually hum upon the present case, tte Could *oil • permit the • Attorney-General to insist on Mt. Glade's repeatingittrat to which he had alindell.}l : Mr. Glintie that tied—if you have say more' questions to put to me, I am ready to aeowise these. To an observation from Loid Et.i.cnawatigissfs that the witness had gratified a prarfrod cetOritsi Mr. Glenie replied, ",Ourely, my Lord, I &mei u geo4 a right to gratify nil eueinsity, • *oar .... _./ . ..1. T - -- InY i'44 l. Pf r i°'" ' ' Tr' I