The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

. ^•r"-r • • ~ . .. • .• • i * e .. ) •. • • - - e . . .. a . . . . ~ . ' temibilM er a s o unmoor), did he a tam h a ; re- .naem , m ae jn, that it al:Meareilthmegbout the whole , had edeoe s l and ternenstrated with her upon' thii . argiiiita — as; it Weald ha very wrong to pay atten- .. ' ,wk., to the advimicement of the cause to which he that e lse preteutled to an iiiauence she uever pm- ea eropreee amt the danger of it , hat wawa Innovate% ' Ames" them. ee wall favourable, that he mould not mess, trespassed •sened. (:opt. Sandell had tuld them in emaciate . , aug diet ad% ICe anal that remonstrince; ite lead Wane' ' t "fintahrrehnife'hael attentbeV to all which li iii e ven for the few momenta he intended, if he had that he del nut believe site pvesessed any intluelice. sell la•couve a party; he had purchated from her idea 'VII) aittif halm, thaihneorteut sulmret now uucle :he um heeti called up by an allusion to precedents. lle IMP S.) Will not desirous of eiudicathig the exert:Om of inipmeer influence , slid profited i iy„ F i,si,piatioo 4. 1 1 0 , H ,,0.0. it m i., Le o in ,he t 4 iit irhaeli, iii his opinion, were not correctly quieted. emir wet of Sulidemor proving him, upon tint whole, • what he effected to slesoise and to discountemetee. suore-aoryiectly - form his owu opinion. lie Was The Hon. (tent. who had just sat down, miderioult to be a credible witness; but there was a enemas It appeared from his temenotoy, the he ha{.: &mooed:to it4i4•ol* manly erroneous putout' had tiecti to defend the Addeo!, by mu appeal to the time I malice phis", in his mind, supported amteriforeed given her Jowl. for the appointment, aid teemed trianft this subject, but he timeght the ,;c -s( King William, from which he ',refereed to have his evidence la that particular. awl gave it a stamp other stuns at other times to a considerable'} . ilietel'arie einit t erial questiou soma% het !Me oicoteluet • draven a precedent. Ile (Mr. Rose) was as favour- of veracity that would not easily he obliterated.— amount. The Hon. Member asked, was it pro- the lupus of Commoua ought to adapt upon the a ble to the time of King William, ar the lion. It linefeed in evideece that Captain Sande,. and Liable that he woula pry 10001. and ether eons, to premed occasion ? There was a comaderatee variety Gent. could possibla be; but, it he were out DIM- Mrs. Clarke had a quarrel. He appeuled to the a considerable anoint, f o r a situation which iin- of Wales proposed iii the course of toe di-sus:arm ; taken, that precedent was drawn from the time of utiderstaading of the House, whether they thought pored much trouble, which required much clever- in the fine place, the Address moved by the lion. Charles 11. to which he was not quite 'so partial. it likely that Capt. Sienden could so fat linget his nese and activity, and its which he was subject to I Gent. (Mr. Wardle) coittemed unfevourabie anili ne believed that the Hon. Gentleman's recollec- owe interest Re to break with her, if he thou.:oa she he reduced to five shillings per oily ? was it not melds, and o distinct opinion on the chareoter ui the non had failed hen in thus particular. anal :het the promeseed the lam ace she re:prevented herself as more probable that he would ...we the Lady some Commaiider-iii-Chief. The 2d proposition, nesae preceaent term, which he so much depended was possessed of? With respect to Gen. Clarering, lie money, mid that that struck teat tea the beet way by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. tended to ie 'hut to t -e fauna in so happy and einistitUtio - tal would as 30411 think that any llou. Member of tnet to induce her to accept it? He (a1r.1...) kit as touch staute no particular !notion; and in a third isi a period of nor history as he conceived. ellen House would go after Mrs. Clarke, anti offer her as any man ties deity of explaining all he knew, stance, it was proposeit some measure shout', he h e prodneed it to the House. The lion. Gentle- 10001. for a , ituation, as he. The Address, against and he hoped the House "meld give him credit, - taken; and the last Address intimated au incline loan had said, that the douse wpou that 0C ,10.1011 which lie Was resolved to vote, wee stated by its whets he assured them he had done it conscien- lion upon the whole apposite to the origami Ad a elreased His M a jesty to remove the four Lords advocates as originating in rnotivee of delicacy ; tiously. When an Hon. Member in that Home dream,. In point of form, he did not twee of ano• rail his Councils and presence fur ever; but when but wherein . the delicacy consisted, lie was at ii lives had mentioned the name of So Brook Watson, objection to any one or the Addresses.- Bot if pees ilia lion. Gentleman seated thi., he Iliad not stated to comprehend. There weie fathers in tied Hoene, and awed hie acqueititatice with the father or Mr. were his opioion, in respect to the form, he einem! the whole of the ease, for the Lords venous' rated end to their hearts he was confident the delicacy of • Dowler, Mrs. Clarke, conscious that such a con- be induced to express very contrary Nob 11,•rits upon the occasion • they said it was tveint teat such a measure was as UnintelligiUle .1 41 to his Oath nexion might weaken • the appearance of her ' hi regard to their couteutr. The Address- , .i. ,1 . ,,.. they should be ce ll /Lem d without anal ; need the The Duke or York himself heel said lie was Dot effluence over his Royal Highness, or at !east' posed by the Blade. Hon. Gentlemate 44 , 00 , 1 w r es ult was, that their reinonstreece was successful, guilty ; be had required to he put alt LOS trial; Ili afford grotinds for seem:ming that it was not I (Mr. Percevel), desirei we should not i tem a of and th e ! M A O were not removed. £here woo an- mg -alone that. he had only required with could exercised or required in this iantanee, told the • the oilaaa so far us to feen a jadgme l it men th e • oth e r c ir c umstance which detracted much frem not with justice be withheld been. the mouth Motto-, at a autormient remelt:moo, that she same. It was very extrauribitary any eta s e. iset the totem of this appeal to precedent, and that subject ; the Mouse was therefore 1.0110(1.1u mann- nieutioned Mr. Uluelera acquinutance with Sir recommend a detereninatiou npon the pointer,/ the was, that the whole coarse of the precedents, esce in the request, and to reject llieshiltilrein pro- Brook tVetsoti to the Duke, who replied. o that whole case first. before any Judgment Armin be after tied time, were all against the Honourable posed by the lime Gelitlemaii. tic disapproved will do; his recommendation will be of *use." pionounced . upon the general qf t e lion, new Gentleapires position ;in the case of the Duke of of the course which had !mei adopted by the either Here was a m a entente- of the ingrninty of the wo- would it he in the case of peace Sr war I Cm- Marammueh, iu the case of Lord Halifax, in the aide of the House. At first, an Addreat r. eres prey man, and of her filehood. He had only one word Minty too man would coutend we ought iiiveriohay case of Lord Barton, ',... they were all amorist him ; posed, setting forth that' the Duke 01 I ork WaS more to add neon the subject, and that respected to attend to the parts, and on thew e 4v,s4;e4y this. when combinal with the failure of the for- guilty of corruption :au amendineut was suggested the rippmeittrietit of Samuel Carter. An Honopr- come to is decision, hut maturely enead e r the mar precedent, when pushed to its application, de- to that, diffentig from the original Addreas onlY in able -Bcoronet hart stated the appointment to be whole of the case, mid form a broad aeaelfa u te e Ivated that parcel the defence which was attempt- one wordaliatis.as far asrespected the material parts. mire honourable to Mrs. Clarke than to the conclusion imon toe oiltimete event. Itimereossom vet to he built upon precedent. lie had stated up- its the brat, his Royal Highness was accused of a Duke of York. He could not agree to it ; for in 4 policy and mode ler. lie would than he on rising. that he would not r into the evidence, knowledge of the corrupt transactions :in the s e - one ofoilier answers, upon asulasequent examioation, elintel to guide his proceeilino ; and he maw he would ob s erve that pronese ; one observation coed, suspicion was auleattuted fed* heonledge, for when questioned restectidg Carter, she said, with no reason why u judicial tut sure sbosnal hot however he would make before he sat down. upon his part, he could see no difference lieteatte e tionat nee of het laughs, which some approved, while be di eishel upon the seine principle. law its the 'nee of Doe ler—he had wished that the execii- expressions--it Was a fine-damn dheimaion. too ether s were disgusted et them, 4.0! he is now upon his OpiilWO whatever gen• •rai de indi t e might l e av e tors of Mr. re comm e ndation shold be applied to, as he thought minute for his glance. The aineathaeut, Po fa. the seal*plainly iedicating, by her milliner, diet heen Assiduously held forth at this time, if that u. - yif the did not appear in some from recommendieg itself h it its greater 'mita mid that was an impropriety added to the. former tieral doctrine direettsl 3 subject of a aortic:ea as of the books in their poseeesioth the. fact would be forbearance , was, if pesible, worse than the on- insproloiety otitis original appointment. On that tore to be divided into parts, ti at dot/ride was establianed that he was promoted according to the gitial Addressooit was not so direct, ea plain, Ito ectemat the Hon. Member was not inclined to give ermet e lvecathoe such a subject (might to be a ee,,e regular coulee. H e be-geed to remind the House that manly. A Noble Lord and an Honeureule Hero- her all the credit for her conduct which some had ral quieution. The prepoederauce of guilt or Of the situation of paymaster was not one which was net had inculated the imeessite of cornin g to a ettributal. Th al manner bespoke a feeling which innocence, ought not is the present insta .ea us ,• . , eagerly sou g ht after ; it required touch attention. decision with unprejudiced mint:. — it 'mold be he was 'Mt prepared to respect. Some observe- he a subject of commie-anon; but whether, ',peri l mad was by no wails so great au object as had been well to do so; but he had lots amneeteitiuns: he firms hail gone forth upon that case, tending all the headier now berme the House, his It fp,' represented be those who would swell the gift into could not help conceiving. that there were persona to sow dISII , II*IOIII in the iirmy, and was is Au- Highness can he freed from criminality ? tOa no impomince. (I l ion the whole, he was of opinion that who would take simile views upon that %Morel: grant abase of the liberty of the preec—As to the doubt could he enterteiiard, if any man were to be the case was not proved against his Royal High- who. thinking that Uoveruinent was dittoes( ed by teistimony of Col. Gordon, lie bed but one word tied before a judge, it would first be a quest cam nese, and therefore would not agree either in the prostitution, would transfer their bentilirula eau- Ito say moon it; it was perfectly unimpeachable- ~,far. the decisiots of a Gould Jury, whethst th r: Address or the araendinent. uvoidebly into the matter of that eighaailebete. some 64-linemen, however, %yeti the oppreite sicfsi, vißß.Nlifficurnt testimony to produce a further pr .- Mr. Worramtr Srewear said, that haring form- - and the feeling of that night's declaims. . This he appeared to cast reflection% mem a ; but they did Out *litre ; mid if not, the wren would be im me efl his opinion upon the question before the House. I credit not help thitaang, and he Wail of opuiinl that. apply. He (Mr. Long) had frequent ifiterceunie with ,flimeela set •it liberty from the peril of ha siteatou. he was desirous to state the grounds upon which it ' such persons were as likely to come with relit- him in his official capacity; and heirould say, Weyer It might heppeu, lummer, that the evidersee ad was Ginned. He thought that the Howse of Com- diced minds, as they who believed in • piddelide o*' there was a man who dedicated his life to the service domed Might be of a etruager settnre, a. d they/ t hy tnoas was right in determining to examine wet- human nature, which would not drolly permit fh to of the public aid the dueeS et lit Am, that snsit the priuoreer would be under the u:. amity of rub nerves at the lair, but after the manner in which descend. He watt of opinion, ICS they were as ass Col. Gonlon. •Ilie tine Address i.e: tit -U . ZII , 110 ting to the veutence of the law of his cow irt. • the evelence bad gave forth to the public, garbled likely to act float prejudice, as those whit health- ohr-en , because it went to prmemacepitlg- Still, im might. after a trial of ereenderailee phti. and disfigured es it appeared in the daily prints, he hiked higher ideas a the integrity of munklad at 0... -: i 4t)nt defining the crime ; the other he ninny, end great impartieldy, be use mit•ed; yet dreaded, nay, he Lelteeed that the majority of the large. It had been proposed, that all who lieu.' , et eie oteretionatee, because it charged the therein's a ineteriel distiuctims betweee theeteg e r a s people of England did think the Duke of York plaices should quit Ow House on the decitiou. as ;I u ark, at York with suspicion, and drew a oterineinality in the formerend the lei ter com a e. m e guilty. He gave ereatt to the Hoe. Get - Memel who the possession of a place could preclude met from ri ,, lineetin, incomprehensible to Mtn. Ii lie did Gentlemen entertained as opution relative t o th e brought forward the btaittess, fur the manliness the posaihility of coining to Witlai tletllsiOn• They , isocct, ought he not to have inmstred into • present imesttgatign of his nova lelighomeemema and .perseverance with wk,cte ha-had octet. The bad sufficient evidence before them to acquit the the norruptiou he se euseected ?.A man might duce; thee, independenrof any positive testimony, Honourable Gentleman, and a Noble Lord, and Duke of York; whatever might be the termini- refuse to look into the state of his affairs, if they ,the Wen* credibility oldie evidence was so whe el , en Houourable Baronet, agreed in thinking that non of that henries'', it had done the House oh were desperate, bit would it, therefore, be said, there -peeled no aseistance leen any addemeal the Duke of York wee guilty of corruption ; if Corn mous great honour:and whatever feelings the that that man was not in debt ? An Hon. Gentle- proof... The admissibility of an rumotaplicie evi they did think so, why soot follow it up ? Why people might, for a short while, be impressed with, num had said, that it was not of corruption lie ac- deuce -bed f,4le'n under the obeereation of au H e m come forward with such a measure, when one far he was confident that but a little reflexion, coined the Duke of York, but of affiliating an Me. f mei amerned Gent. (Sir Samuel lionellya who, to more decisive anal severe was celled . foi by the cir- and a little time, would he necesway to cone - Mee !Menem injurious to the public service ;if time, wits,„ a hem a onvottieraihedrepreronted a Clad whereto (01,1'117 eumstitticer In those times, wheu the country was them of the leasee of that hue of conduct which inde d, all, they should take the good s« "eft as, IntilMotriempsoutkedby throe Iteconite e anti althesieh in such a wituatiote when the people were commit- be hoped the louse would adopt. the bad, into account, and they would and the ahem wee no evidence directly- Wee-tine the persons ted to sloth a straggle against contenchng enemies ; Sir FRANI:IS BURDETT, its explanation, said, good to preposiderute. Did the Nation, he inked, ah% wane Charete4 .with this pAYStular ofleoce, les ill those times, it was accessory that the characters that if his memory served loin rightly, he did not ; aitend the removel of the Duke of York ?If st did, ceptinnehae of: one of the aces/triple:to. get by tie of Princes should not be frittered away ; characters represent Mrs. Clarke'. testimony alone as rauffi- it p l ight t o say MO i it ought 110 to effect the efea tertimpuotheothers were couvieted, and mammy in which they were all equally concerned ; and cient to convict any penal; but he had said, that *traction of his cheructer without trial :if Oily, aioffered the punishment of death. If su c h acre should they mad forth that Prince to the public, her testimony, ixorrolmrsted as It was, had nothing supposed even the case of the Meanest individual, 'ellialasy ed the heel, it deli not meet with hie : a l m a with a cheetcter lacerated . by imputations, upon in it that should render it incredible. Ile had been eit h er w i t h respect t o liter or property, and that eve - Whom; Kid former } intends had incurred his dim which they aid not dare to :Tureen mullion ?He was accused of saying, that *my one who toted upon dence was to lie sent ant to, the public, as upon this pletiotte, where men s !meshed been taken away by prepared to give Isis verdict, and to give it con- time other side, mist be ioduenced by prajudicef occasio n , accompanied with all the comments that the evidence of the most worthiest and vilest of ... scientiously ; he was prepared to say, not only but he had only said that a Right II hle ingenuity or malice could furnith, he asked, tidy, and whine. testimony was liable to every that the Deice of York was not guilty, but that f Gentleman opposite, in excluding all the evideoce whether justice would be done to the individual ? suspicion, as feint; desoid of truth. An %I Crnliplier, there were ample grounds upon the face of the .•that matte agaiiist the nude he es e oused, ow , Gentlemen upon the opposite ride might say, in his Opinion, was a peculiar kind of witness, evitlenee to induce him to believe that there was a peered to him to be labouring under something, or it is true, you can mar mud) out of the evidence, whose evidence might he received or not, acco r di n g (,lot against him. Ile wished to notice the Case of that description. but the feeling of the country is against him, to eircumetatters. A discretion in these cases Wail Major Shaw, because he considered it moat im- Mr. Louie mid, that he Vri,lied to offer a few and that is to cowiterhalence your defence ; always to lie exercieed, and ought to be proportions portant, inasmuch as it funnelled a ground for re- wools upon the evidence, but would not detain the they - might say that, end its seyiag so, they would ably varied, 'according to the principle of a thermic. jecting Mrs. Clarke's testimony, by proving, that House by goitte at any length into the detitd--"e only be rep e atiug argumeuts he had beard a Meter. He ceticurred with au Honouraele and uem this instance she had spoken what he could nest .He wished to refer to souse points, more particle- thousand times in the street. A Noble Lord had Learned Gentletuato who had spoken in a pr e vious Imbed ceiling downright lies.—She Meted, that lerly to the Cast! of Kennet. It had heels said, exert-met a nisi', that they *eight he Beare' by :to part of thediecussion, that a great distinction might Major Shaw epplitei to her for a Lieutenant-Coln- that the Duke of York applied to him (Mr. Long) et-ovate affectiom but would act like honourable to he taken with regard to evidence delivered on mitt , tieley, that he promisee! her 10001. few her interest, for a place for that Gentitman• He denied that turn ;he hoped so to o —he joined in that wish mom and that which is not delivered ',Wined form of s, - but that she got wily 51111. and in convequence of any an'h implication was made from that quarter; ardently. He knew that Princes often gave them- 'enmity. !fit were to be laid clown a s an l a p i nh es i e , that breach of premise, he was reduced upon the in the first instance application hail certaitily been selves greater latitude in their conduct than other that witnesses examined at the Bar of the !lour •of half-pay. Now, it was proved upon evidence, not made to him through Sr Horace Mann, mid the men ; but at the mine time he knew there were Commons were to be considered in the same 1 , , int Mllliact to the suspicion which Mrs. Clarke's Duke of York, the belie/et!, seconded it. An Ho- tame- circumstances attached to the coediting' of of view as if they wive their testimony on pane ge serail character must have thrown over hers, nournble Gentlemen opposite had said, that this Princes, which afforded a palliation inapplicable to then he should thiuk the Weise did very wrong isi that Airier Shaw (defamed the situation at the was the strougest proof of Mrs. Clarke's cretli- the errors of other men. %Then be considered 'Permitting those questions* to be mitt, which had Cape of Good Moe, upon the condition diet teddy, and stated farther ' that the Duke elf York that they were debarred from an extensive corn- been asked of witnesms dunug the preset/ elves. he would gollupon Miff pay ; this was expressly must have procured Sir Horece 111: a respect- turret with mankind—when he considered that tigation. Although he felt averse to state any of modeistomi when he accepted the situation : able Meunier of Parlinment, to lead his mune to they were prohibited from un intercourse with life its the code:ice in datail, after so many bad epplem maul yet Mrs. Choke would Mem theta believe the transaction, umel become ail iliStriiirtelit Or his its moat general a n d useful sense, and were by that themselves to that part of the present ease, yet he that it was in cousequenee of his disappointing her, corrupt designs. lii this he (Mr. Lone) t•otild not means excluded from the practised lemons that re- trusted the House would excuse him in mettle; e tea his !election from whole pay was intificted. A let- cencur. There was a letter, aleing to lime Olike stilt from intercoarse. and observation; lie awe obserratione on the character of Mrs. Claike. Tis (Cr of Mrs. Clerkeht. wields appeared in evidence , of York, in Livonr of 111 r . Kennet; and if his extenuation its their favour, which did 'tut imply to tellimony did not meet with his applause. as it heel contientel the disbelief of heir Account upon ma- Royal highness, not knowing the cherecter cf the the faults of other men, whole fate was sure ob- met with that of many others. there suss a p. t'- titillation, and proved that she did not neeociate mom should make applicatioa to arrive at a know- score, hat, whose fortune was perhaps more fa- nese and flippancy in it, and her character w as 'ti the promotions ;it was snania-st also from an ap- ledge of hischaracterees criminalitycould attach to 'mumble. The Hon. Member concluded with ob- together such as to deuote her complete omit of peal to dates. With respect tee the Case of Colotil bhp upon that ground. The fact was, that Sir serving, that he could not accede to the Address, shame. Dexterity was an admirable quality, b u t French, it was evident that with all her boast of Ilurace Mean was the person who applied for the nor to the Amend:lola proposal to it by his l lon. in a wetpan it was a dangerous weapon ; and t. iufluenee, many thira g e we r e refused to him, though eituatioa, and never did lie (Mr. Long) uneet with Friend ;Ma the latter he particularly wheeled to, had been much displeased with those veletas of nothing could put Irene money to her poclstt,or with a snore as-itluou., anxious, and importunate :midi- as not con-incur with the character and dignity of sauciness and flippancy, which others had them less danger to the Duke of York. As to the cur- cant. The two letters requesting Mr. Kennet to the House, which ought in hove the energy mid Sad by the name of wit. In regard to the mimeo roborative evidence o f Miss 'railer, he begged to retain the Collectorship of Satinet'', were one a decision to pronounce to guilty, " or ti not guilty," she delivered her testimony, Mrs. Clarke certainly remark that she lied given it in a flual*tieti mariner ; copy of the oilier. Some Honourable Gentlemen upon the charges. possessed a pow-or of cointuunieniting a story; still she said not positively what his word. eerie ; but its had said, that the testimony of Mr. Dowser wt " . t til a l ; . n.i Mr. Coat considered the conduct of his Royal i t *l3l'cared to him thu was also capable of guying a dutubtltil anal uncertain way. she said, shethouela iintoraelied ;he would, say, upon the contrery, h gnuess as corrupt its the extreme, and the persou it in such a careless and prompt %thy, in a way so they were," how does he ~you. darleig ?" When an that Gentleman "ante forward under eat a et; who had brought forwartl the subject IAS deserving impremeditateel, as tO helium many to suppose slits evidence s wer e to i t e .enettiou la the end of four stance* of greet s uspicion . Ile la" ihit h e 1 '" the warmest Aeolis of the 'country, for the manly was utteime the simple truth. Bet we omilit '0 years, lie was not inclined to give credit to that seen Mrs. Clarke but (Nat'le since his retinue at her trimmer is winch he had deme it. There had been he on our guard agannt that facility siSt a• MS evidence. There might he mu mistake in the ac- own house, aud once in the House of Commons ; intent arguments used meta the propriety of cri- he r ale rt in telling the truth , though, liking it, abe tment, there might be to o much premintptiou and that t attic occasion upon which he waited mein her , imitating the Duke of York epos ercumetaidiel gether, it was such as toodel to est:tidal' her 1104611 P!. leo l unch reliance mem memory ;at all errata, eras• hiving 'wen her name ill the Palters, acid wish- cadet-ire ;on this point he lied mile to realm li, te- There were likewise etressinstureee which roes there were eircumstaimes that slionld incline 'were ing that he should, ten he lesineta forward upon that more men hell been hum: io thiscountry lit as It were, out of the grave.med confirmed het teats. body to weighs it maturely, end re•geel it suspicious- that beinuem. Now, they hid it mime evidence, circumstantial thau positive evidence, Will was fully tnonF, and he Id reason to coot-ludo merry tkowe ly. t‘'hatever h e was itichard to Omsk of the Duke th at he had men her twice, and each a rePre6e"la- auivineel his Remit Highoes s hed "moneyed at at the quences Sewed ern her iuiterfereme. He 'mother ( York's indiscretionp for ilidi.vrttion he allimed non 'inlet appear to the judgeseut of every nein min-practices ILO to his charge. He rote to speak ag r eed with noise . who cried up.aliss "Taylor. nor •ie had been guilty of. in the unfortutiate commie to he meant to give a false colonsiag to the *tail.. eon he hell formed, but whatever he might think inony. There were other eireinnetences, beside of that, he could not sate from the thee nt the eri- this, to east a den ti n over his testimony. He 'knee, that the . Duke of Ytirk was malty of imrrep. lied staled that lie disapproved of her conduct - On e tiuut. As to the note to Capt. Simile°, the Ilea. the traffic which e .wed *mei her tooursue, he hi , sentiments as an indepeudeut num; he WaltatarY way an ere-item corruptiem however vuopernal lire those whe reapeke benetit from it; flied said, that although it su p; ha very well to listen ts their wlth those ehomodearoured in cry her dewth The dimmer in which .age Sod bee , * trtat•d by liwo r"fr*Ule Was in recut mod monstrous. alto i her tektiinuily ass of a different native ahem coot to that of Mra Clarke. Mrs. Clerke's evidence 's