The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-04 00:00:00

$ O 7 44%t MT. •our female ri time nor to us. I will ly.g l'hot it is ail afEues, I allow; the elder mitt 'it ) s and Mew,' a wits h ore 110 tlii younger tore them Eosin aids. out .ily out wii;ch •hey r sod ttli6•lo n o wt ei,m -v. Mr. Ed:tor, ange of Minis ; owl is It not change of Ali stead of hewing able Misioicrs„ Avarice, pi ode wn, b.u:kney ed, of the Ex: hr next to 4itn is at the:r Coot,- :ess eau lie et :art take either . hat been Se r many years ; a mad may ge ‘l,le inercaiic in 'y is composilt :conitry. If y have a COJZI- .EcIILAToa. Y. last ni;ht, tit; • rk in the :el hit mite in rased with a blat - hint, mad a al. citta, at tbal tom', the performance. to Sad le rls, and appeal is ;each, he faits in. • irtdl erovrils er CA were select- the eclebnite.l id ottentimi.— , salt d bw Mr, tad a powerful e umlaut' Limi ted trovnimige . to the comitosi {laydn, &r. e outside the bcitowiug to a g through the sweet tomes" nself ttpeu ti•,• re he retwaim.! COMM, to the tpcctators. t-mAsr. r the Directors of he gallery, durint: of the artists. in possession of r ennhuneekt their ; the aummcr ae .uce for the study • outltaure would suce to the exec ay at the present of the coutinent, list to Iseoelit ►y Flemish schools. end the 'istdror, end 1./- How, to •tteua Thu ratlay. I.sy not Igo aeq LorsloW,, s Aston. siterdity fr.)IA a, proceed t will have 4 ile itis housk: in .Mt has f 4.• Cum rood to his bed. Jut is the sto very severe ait m of his physt storms. dirt N or 10 days.— ILTON are, wi? tee in Ireland, sang the seal- most fiattei dr, in Dublin. and to-cnorrc“ u to England, t most I:berat by next •llr IM imily at lisphy ✓ ising fur her Lorti LSCALC, !ct the Enslish with their 1e- lowed 09 W• 711- tre. Ma • • 861.11.AP0 n.l-frtne . ' '"l"r7 • • LIM INTELLIGENCE. COURT AT VIVO'S BENCH—MarrelySisit, J 01.3 3. fittings at Nisi Pries. btfors Lore! (111 Justice ELLanaoaopou, reed a Sprcial Jary. MRS. MARY ANNE CLARKS. FaANClawatGwr e. GISYUAN! LLOYD a ARDI.E. This ware au actiou to recover the eiviouitt of goods sold and delivered. Mr. Arroesee-Genettab stated, thaflhePlain tilf was an upholsterer. end the Defeadant was a 131411 or large fortnne,*ll4t a Member of Parliament. In tne latter end of the year 1808, Colonel Wardle became acquaiuted with Mrs. Oa. key of great ce lebrity ; they, accompanied by a Major Dodd, took SS excursion to the country, to recoanoitrethe dar tello Towers upon the coast, M0'041 4 6 dee Colonel was a married man. Mrs. Clarke, b-Cire she twilit on the tour, took a !muse iu IVestbourtie-place; the ~reateit intimacy subsisted between the frir holy A. i I the gallent Colonel. o,it her return to town P IP applied to the Plaintiff to Nimbi!) her house, which he refused, haviic; once obliged her its the same way; .111,1 it balance of 6001. remaining due t him, he, m,l tint wish to increase it. She told hitn she did not want credit, as she hid a friend, a wito would pity for them. At this time Mrs. Clarke's ititimacy bad only commenced with the Delet•lant. She slid not mention his name at thts iterernm, but at a slibsequeot one she informed hen it was Colonel Wardle. The Defendant came with Mrs. CI irks to the Plaintiti 's warehouse, bit did net eve the _PI %wolf, he bring Footioed to his lied hi an aCcidint.: They, hoe ri er, saw the , Pfaln titt'e brother. Mrs. Cbalte introduced Colonel Wardle as the Gentlein 111 who Wag to furnish her house for her. This she said in his presenee, and he resented to it. He had Mrs. Clarke its prove this fret, and the PJaiittiff's liroilier to corroborate her testimony. The Defendant cannot say be did not hear this ifitroductitio, end if lie did not object it he gave his SSIIIIi, and immediately this mama saes followed up by actiou; for, oil eyeing a side hoard, he said it was very handsome, and much more so than the one that hod been seat to Mrs. Clarke's huaaa. He accordingly ordered it to be sent to her, sod the ether to be taken away. He after wanls ordered a set of dining-tables, end treated in person, as the party that was to pay for them. Tlie patterns orate carpets were net thought handsome ...lough by the Defendant; he ordered that there 0,...14 best fresh reseortmeet, of a more fashionable texture, mid state.t. that his sad Mrs. Clarke would come on the following day to sew them. They called next day, accompanied by fitajor Dodd, and if the Learned Counsel on the opposite side doubted Mrs. Clerk:** evudeuce, they could call on %trine 1)...14. Col. Wardle and Mre, Clarke differed in opinion ahent the colours of the Carpets. She wanted a pale blue greens' with a white figure, nod he insisted on scarlet and bronte. After some argument, she raid, tt Well, Colonel, you shall have your own way, as you are to pay for them." He, the Attorney-Getters', knew there hail been some bold husgaatge used out of Court. that it was a trick to saddle the debt on Colonel Wardle ; bat. is his opinion, it had been more like a trick of the Defendant), to get the furniture, mid avoid the payment of it. Mrs. Clailte was the colonel's belt ffieul. The Plaintiff would hare deserved to have had a commission of lunacy taken out *rinse him, if lie Seel trotted Mrs. Clarke. It was io the natural Course of things that the Defendant ought to pay for them.— Tee Cokes{ maw a •tlitetl time in his gig, when there was a caa.Traatioo &mut th:t oayriseitt; Plain- f brother said "these are very hard times, ihis us a large order you hive given, it w,ll nolount to I Si. or 1500/. pet 'would oblige iny tirether si 'rio roil Amnia lam a little motley." The Deftaidieit nrked *hat. sum would do, nhfi was iii eoraied al. or 600. He ans,b,re.l, he had ova winch M are cash, hut would het a hill answer ? 11. was :old it would.. then said, there would he all I :wartf less in putting his name to a bill, but he ,ml.l get is friend to initaa t tr it. He wood leave It to Mt Likened rriettab to explain how tie• hill was iaanagoal, 3114 how the objection was got rill of; the 101 l was givlna lin soot: and pei,l,After this bawl smite; gentlemanly sod soldierly (alleluia of Colonel Wardle, the Patiotiff am baudsoinely and speedily seat In the ferniture. The Detenilant gratified himself daily with viewing and achnoiog this fur niture, in every j.art of Mrs. Clerke's house, lolling tin the settees, adiuiriog hue martial air in the init.- roes, and studying his senatorial speeches mid at tiecries on the sear!et and bronze carpets. However, ..hen the hill was tendered,it ailed like en electri ft•ing macl..ite on hint; ne;haps he had gut tired of Mrs. Clarke, or his. blood had roofed, or his pas• hlOll had ahated. Some in.-a are apt to forget the things that paws only the day before; an iw•rbaps the Coloael Wit 4 more rrar,able iu forgettin,c, what had passed a few muoth. before. They were be fore tile panne, to try if C•ivael Wardle had fur nished Mrs. Clarke's boner ; he would prove it by the Lady herself, who had been • good trend to the Colonel. arid her testimony should be corrobo rated by another. He would bestow • few words if conjecture on what niiieit hr the Defendant's defence. He knew the Colimel was a bold form, and would stand on its went.. Would he say he • • i,vt • ordered the fornitore ? What would heavy of his friend Mrs. Clarke Will he itisiti+, heal*" si.e has sworn to a fact corroborated by another, that her mere swearing should make it untrue '•l'hy should .she try to throw discredit on him, o. are be had gone to so much pains to gain her credit ? She will positively swear lie was the pyr e answerable, and that lievidererl the goods.— can he say ►he is not to he credited Im oath It will come but with • bad grace from I , la►- tieula.ly wilco she is corroborated by the Plaintiff's lie could produce Major Dudd, if ire wished; end if he did, he would make the Major cormivrate Mrs. Clarke's evidence ; and if lie did not produce him, the act of keeping his evidente l•irk could be a authei e ot corroboration. Under trim* circumstances. he left his client's case iii the !iamb of the jury, and he had not a doubt on Ins 'Mo il. when they heard the evidence, but they would give a verdict for the Plaintiff. He then pi directed to call his witnesses. Mrs. Mary Alum Clarke was sworn, she appeared is h;gh spirits, although her eye did not appear se 4e ht its when she owls her first optioarasce it; the _ House o(Cornetane. She was a in a w • hite muslin phone, lined with pink silk, s reiw elt a Ice. cell and veil, to a head-dress; she appeared to recognise several learned gentlemen of the Week rabe se she often threw a significant smile (iodide the B at. Mr. Serjeaut Herr objected trehei biting exam ined, without she wets released. Mr. G Ammer *rid it never hell levy, alluded to in the statement that she was a principal. It had been stated that she was only a mere agent. Lout Ettatenotteuow oboe-veri, that it had not been stated the was ever, prions facie, respoinvible e fer which reason she did tint attend iu need of a re lease. Mrs. Clarke deposed as follows :-1 was absent 1 from in) mother's - on Bedford-equare, last Aututiats, for three or four days, with Mr. Wardle. 044 the gth or loth of November lan, I took possession of my house in Westlsoorne-pl ace. Ico tttttt °Minted to Colotiel Wardle that I had taken a house, end 1 Merl several conventations with him about furisieh- 4 • ing it. Whim I first went into it. I got a few thing's, oil hire, from the i'l was indebted td bun S or 6001. 1 applied to bias to furnish my hussar, on my own recount. lie refused, but said he would let me have a few artides hire. I told him I bad a friend in view, who would furnish it for met. Coined Wardle held out promises to me, that he would furnish my house, if I would Rive taint nee assistance to the late iiiree-• eigol•nn. I immediately informed Colonel Wardle 'of the conversation l bad • sith the Plaintiff"; he replied, that he would consult a fiend ; he after. wards hilnirned me he approved of it; I was very murk &strewed in my pecuniary aft' tire at the time; enlohel Wardle kat., that I Wes indebted' to the Plaintiff, for he ielcised him to bring an action avinst a'eertain pewe e he conceieed, ought to pay it, and if he did not succeed, that he (Colonel Wardle) would pay the combs—The first time I went to the Plaintiff's with the Co lonel, he was not to be seen, he having met with nu aecnient. We saw Daniel IVright, the Plaintiff's brother. Col. Wardle went for the express purpose to ray that lie was to pay for the furniture. I said " this is the gentleman that is in tartish my house," he bowed ,seat, and west to Inok over the furni ture. Mrs. knowing the !impose I came for, • brought rue up stairs to the Plannif's bed-room to see hits ; he was in b... 1 ; Colonel Wardle knew exactly the state of my liou.r.; wlseii l came down stair* atom, .e and the Plaintiff's brother were talkiug ahem a side-beard; Colonel W. said it was very haudveine, and he was sending it home to my house. He xi. several timer with use lifter wards et the Platutiff's warehouse, in a hackney Conch. tut he did not always conic out of the carriage. 1 had dimwit a pattern for a carpet for any dinine;-room, which Colonel Wardle found great Ludt witi. He, Major Dodd, avid mese f, went to look at other patterns et the Plain tiff's warehouse ; they wished them to be scarlet and bronze colours ; 1 objected to it, as the colours were only tit for parlours. Major !).held said it looked like Turkey, and would answer; I re plied, that was the very reason I did not like it, as I was not food, of any thin,: Turkish ; in the way of pattern, I meant. I said, I did MU much care if the Colonel had his choice—as iie was to pay for them, l thought he was eatitled. —I did not object to his increasing the order— It took about two or three munths to sem: all the articles to My horse;. they began to venr is in immary ; these arthritic I•4ll4lrevet hire were-newt back *gam; Col. Wardle need to be in every part of Inv house, from the kitchen to the garret, wed examined the (urinate as it came in, and 'some times sent back art.. les he thought tocritipeiuvive. I remember the filaietiff sending • large mivror, it was just after Mailer ; the Col. got is a passim, ; so much se, that he frightened the man to such r ' degree, that he wis near letting it fall. Col. Wardle said, tile Plaintiff would not he so loud of sendiug Inch things, only he knew Who was to pay for them. I did not wish for the mirror, as there was a chan delier ordered for the same ronnt, and if I hod both in the one rot, u, people would have but a poor °M inot' of my taste; the Plaintiff was below stairs, and begged of me to let the glass remain, as Col. Winne •iiiight alter his rebel ; I did allow it to stay, but afterwards returned it. A writs ng-desk Came home, which he objected to; it was a very handsome one; he said there were writing-debits sial6cient in the house, and it was holly made. I did not Oita so, and told him I would keep it, mid pay for it myself; I did keep it. After wards he got ashamed of himself, cud said he would pay for it. The Plaintiff asked WO to speak to Colonel Wardle, to advance him some money on acconnt. I communicated the applka hors to him. I had not a guinea in the worlel,Pat the time, and owed the Plaintiff sor 6001. Col. Wardle said he lied sot the money at that nue ment, but he would advise with a friend, and give me an answer in a 41.4 y or two. Lord •Eetetvisoftounti—" I am of opinion the witness ought to be released, as theie was an appli cation made through her for payinetit." She was accordiugly released. Mr. Paattthen stated she wee a married woman, and a release to herself would be of no avail ; rt insist he to the husband. Lord Ebbeenciaotiott" Do you think, Mr. Park, 'the husband could ever be seed for these suit les ?" Mr. Paax—" My Lord, we are not now trying that question and I believe even the Attorney- General would not undertake to say s lie was an adulteress." Mr. ATTOIN Vlr-fjEnritA L- 11 MX, Lord, we are ready and willing to give her every kind of release, but my Learned Friend only wishes that we should be ailother stamp out of pocket." Shr was blinded a release for her husband. Mrs. Clarke then proceeded—lt was sour time before Colonel tVardle was prepared to advauce the money, cart then it also lay hill. Ile told we he hail sent a friend, a'Mr. Gliiny, who, he timid, wee a Colonel of Engineers, to the Plaintiff, to sati•fy him. It was a bill of Mr. Illingsworth's, wine merchant, h. Pall-mall, for Soot. as it would he improper foe Iris mime to appear, as the investigation was to go on. Mr. Illingsworth called on wee to know is wlim time the note should he drawn ; I told him in two months. He said he could not give it for less that • three, and he had sera Colonel Wardle later thew I had. 1 never had soy dealings with Mr. flings.. worth before, except once ; Mr. Russell Manama . ' . .. ' - • • , len; sorns . ,.L il e ow on. 3 id?! Lot know where ! which were ordered, Ind { he "tit v 0 147 it came ffiro, f;fir' s ! • •ailr bail to pay Mr. • Ware Col. Wardle made the arose:Vs, Illiugswortli Lt. 1 leh soil gee., the : him resposisdit o There woo also :sooner* Vitt 141 Sat be r:lHAttre 11i114111S, (C 0 pretreat any fur issaurseg the furoiterr, wh.ch the Defeo, ovoid:ion ; ;Ind, ?Sinful that an" thing should lieu not gore dsrecions for; her, .with tiseie b get role.) 410 this :PiilAie, he ais td mkt. • bill center's's, the Kenn 111 the bill were fair Liu just of me, hit the Plaiii!:f! •'s-td.l nitilte Witte charg , s. enormous charget, doe hi , C.d.. W. onold not like i , Air. Grout deposed that he saw the oboles fors to pa); and thit'Phltati::, if airlicii:•••iii iiith the • iiished. and he thought .h.y were eitterged at his circumstances, atilthig T edormoos demand. slot an- 1 prid op ; but if Soul. was paid in t Frew mostly, silvered, might be trotehltiottie,a.id .l t: it the irti 4 m- mud the rviaaturler in ea, there ouglit to he odes tigati3n. I first became eetriatisteil with Colonel ductiou of 91 per cent. . Wardle tit Bedford-plate, the latter end of last The Naimoli raw cluard bete. . .. . , •. liotentin; a person ot• time name of Vl:Colliim Mr. Setjeatilt Beal then addressed the Jury oe ;acute me a note; askiie; leave to iistrodoce the. Co- the behalf of the Llefeudant. 14, said the Alters lonel to sue ; I did not know Mi. af•Calltint.— tiey-Getiersil iis his °paining had asked, stupid Mrs '1 answered it, aad said, if' Colonel Wardle Wardle cell upon the .. Jury to disbelieve Mrs. would cull on me the next day, I wo u ld Cl ar k e ? He, in his turn, :would ask Isita Lerrued he at home; he came about one o'clocl, end stop- Ili-sod. if any person that ever had seen lid: give pod until dustier time, near six o'clock. .1 under- eviderice in &wither place, or i.e that Omits weld "stood ufterwerds that Major Dodd MS4 balking up believe her ? Idle was peresadrd, when they found end down the street, waiting for him. I we. thisethe articles were furnished fur Mrs. Clerked fair/111 of doing what Colonel Wardle wended, I and that the Defendant bud Bever made use as I thought he bad not been long enough in of thew, this' was sufficient to coos-nice the Parliament, end that he was not well enough . Jury he hidj never ordered then). This wsp known to the public. At the end of November, man was 'not believed in another pLoa, wed I went a tour her three or fiver days. with Colonel she ought not to be believed here. It was Me Wardle, Major 'Dodd!, nod Mr. Gluiny ; there attention, at ode time, only to hare identified her, wet. a Lady to hare gone will? me, but she and riot to have tusked her questiorie. He rhea disapproluted me; I use obliged to go, so my took a comprehensive rime of the evidencio-stom 6naacei c or , very low indeed. and Colonel War- Imaging on it sentence by sentence, and ilechwods die was afraid! that my friends would persuade me that Me Plaintiff was no more entitled to be paid slot to appear at the iavestigation. I never lay the Defendant, for the furaiture, than he sv:ut heard that Colonel Wardle objected to pay the entitled to pay for the item of insurance for these-. -Plaintiff's bill before three weeks ego ; I never knovriedged property of another. Lie then eutered quassollost- bids. Mr. Watanabe-leo , kw; not vatted into thromairavagoot picas eirarged-1131. for • set toe for those two months, but lam sure Ido Met tee, and 100 i. for three sets of windo.?-eurtains.--. know the reasois ; in> house was furnished entirely Ile concluded by contending that Mrs. Clarke was on the credit of Colonel IVerdle; he gate me out worthy of belief; tha• the majority of the rew 'fifty pounds the slay before we set off on our presentatsves of the country had declared that she tour, to pay off some domestic bills. WWI Het ; MIA there had not been a n ,. change to her Slut was cross-examined by Mr. 9erjeasst conduct, to entitle her to greats-. belief pew; fuse 13EXT:•- Jer those cift autotimers, he trosted the Jury would Q. When did you tint know Colonel Wardle?-. give a verdict for the Dt•feadant. A. At the latter end of Autumn of the last ytam. Lord Etteersotiotion summed up the set- Q. What do you call Autumn P—A. I define it deuce with his usual perspicuity, and observed, the thus; September, October, and to the saddle of ouly question fur tie- Jury to consider, was whether November. , • 'the witness deserved credit ? a she did, the verdict Q. Was it by the moans of your correspondence must be for the Plasutilf, liable to some deduddons. with M.Calltn that Colima Wardle was intro- The Jury, after an hour and an half's debbeme ducesl to you ?—A. Yes, if you call one letter a don, brought in a verdict for the Plaintiff, suh . ieet correspoadeuee ; hut it is quite ridiculous to to the fellowing deductions : ask so mall lineations to that fact.; perhaps yon 9001. for the furaiture originally hired to Mrs. think I did mot know Colonel Wardle at all. Clarke. .. ' Q. Was not your letter to 31•Callurn dated the £OOl. for the Bill of Exchange, stated to have 16th of November?—A. Ido riot knew. • been paid. [Letter produced, and the back of it chewed to And a deduction of all the charges for all arti. the wientars.l clot not upholstery. Q. Is that ydnr hand-writing ?—A. It is; tVestrainater-liall was crowded before 7 o'clock Q. When dilly** leave Bedford-plate?—A. The in the morning, and before the Court was putstiatr 43d of November ; I wrist with Colonel Wordlist to open eve ry part of it was III" ; there were "gelid visit the Moretti° Towers. Ladies' in Court. Q. When was it you and Colonel Wardle went Cum. CON. IDWARD tosser LOVILaill. ESQ. 11,,, T 11016•8 first to the Plaintiff's warehouse t—A. It was after IILATIIOII9 IIIRS•111, aro. the list of November. This was an action to sevever deniers from the Q. Did Col. Wardle order coals from the Plain till's?—A. lie gave order. to the Plaintiff' to in- Defendant, for a efillijael ewe ' ematalel with the Plaintiff's wife. The Mimi( was a Member of el(slge pie iii any thing I wanted. ' • Q. You did not get any money from the Plain- Periaattento upwards of 60 Yelle°4 age, sod W. tiff?—A. YOu•say I did not. spouse about 33; the Defeadaut was a young man. a lay fellow of Oxford College. dr natiatacy bad let that. tiust?—A. Very likely he was, but he • Q. Woe not Colonel Wardle pressed for m is oz , / subsisted for some years between the Lady and the Defesdaut ; the Plainti ff 'a case could mot he ad _ looney for use. ._ .. .... J 1 . 14.6-14 use fell /barrelled wittretasipetiVadlii 6 ..- . ' "--- L. Never; he has not called rim me lelseneibo sistinthi; I do not know the reason. Q. Did yon never threaten him ?—A. No; I wrote him a foolish note, which was dictated by Dr. Metcalf. Q. You say you, got money from Colonel War dle P--A. I called on hint one morning for some money ; he asked me into his house, but I declined it ; he came into the coach with me ; he said he had not any ; but us the negociation had closed betwcen him and me, it would not be adviseable for him to advance me any money, until the inves tigation was over, but he would seed some small soma to my honse, sod I moist promise never to mention them to him ufterwatils. He did, on that day, send rue a 01. note. Mr. gerjeasst axiT closed his examination. Mrs. Clarke sax l—" If I sin perfectly in order, I should. wish to relate a circumstance that happened, I think it arises out of a ques tion put by the Learned teerjeant to me, whe ther I had quarrelled with Colonel Wardle ? The Attorney called on sue last night, and served me with a swbperna ; he behaved with great polite ness; lie said he preferred serving it on me him self, to sending one of his clerks." - Lord ELLeeboaouoti--° I do not think we can listen to this, without it relates to some part of the evidence before us." _ Este ~ verdict for the Dtfendritit. The fate hoar shisCoswa mat to, prevents no = e rre Mbar iota thiamin. We will . girt a report to. morrow. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. lIIESIWICATUSII P. CISAPPLCSII. In this sees there was no evidence gone into, no the DAWN* had come to en agreement that the Phliettir sheeid take a verdict for 600 L; the Jury Monied a verdict aeosodingly The Court was not up until half past nine o'clock. A fro ieve egerti Bishop of Cashing arrived at Bele Castle, Cumberland. The Beaux Berate:gait was last night substituted at the Haymarket f hearer, for The Fres atilt, on acconut of the indisposition of Mr. Vona.. The part of Areher was admirably performed by Mr. JCll[5. Mtn (Loom was, as usual, an tees dent Mrs. Sullen. The new Farcr of Billing it. Murder follnwt.d, with increased effect. Mrs. It'oti no and Mr. Couea ere engard to perform, for a few nights, at the Edinburgh Theatre. The Managers of the Liverpool Theatre have presented an elernt piece of plate to Mr. COoltts with a suitable inscription, in et...Oniony of their seisee of his unequalled professional ezertioas dur ing the last three weeks. Mr. anti Mrs. Kemal' had their benefit, last night, at the Leeds Theatre. The nieces acre The Widow's Choke, and The Wanderer; Cdtitia is Vahlestime by Mrs. Katona% 'The Exile was performed, for the first tique, on Wednesday last, at the Liverpool Theatre. Miss But.Tolf made her delrot, list with, at the Liverpool Theatre. to the cheese...et of Wkirne Betide,. Mr. Annoto appears desirous of foundiihr the English Opera ou the lost models of the lollies School. The flacks to t•,e two first rem ail "Lip ell Aight," are full of interest. Mesa SMITH played the pert of Alps Beverley, in The Gamester, on Wednesday lam, t . h e v. terfnrd Theatre. And also recited 1_ a UJI 011 the Pen:lova. She rcceised iw b.. It the most raptors:los applause. Mrs. SiDDOISS took her leave of th..G.a. 4 04 Thrstre, on Thursday night, in the ciierseter of Isehe//o. Tlsr novelty last week ar the S.siasee Theatre mi. a new Ballet, roiled The Se I. agee ; under the irection of si RI , . Kest. Mri. V. es so.. . t Exeter Tlica.re, made her debut to the antrarte tie Alice, in The Cases Spectre, anti vs..e well re rived. The fileaelmatre theatrical einsepsitro terminate Friday, oath the plat of Th. 1 vow, (del. am the terve of My ifirervlearteher. fir the ioot.fit Ants Dvitcaw, who rotwfaineri the characters o Peggy and flarella roost mho r* . I C. toa h • ' tit %admirer. Coon:. duente the wi ekar -1. .41 it it was of hi. hest dishes, isithoct the •isl sci.Miuu, I the entire satisfaction ofcrowttd bottom. think Mrs. C —" My Lord. I _ it does, sod on that account I wish to state it." Mr. ATToesaY-Cietralistt.--- 11 My Lord, the witness is of opinion that she is justified by the questions that here been put to bar to wake a state nient. Cie f usrport and mature of which I so pee feetly ignorant of, sad cannot be answerable far. " Mrs. Clarke then proceeded.----He continued by saying, Colonel Wardle was a very honourable man ; that he, the Attorney, had returned himfor Oakhantpton ; but he. ',Mr. Wardle, was deter mined to (Wend this action, and tbat Mr. Ser jeant Best would cot her up, and C11.4/110 her in his . cross.exainitiation : that Mr. Wardle hail of fered to leave it to arbitration, end if that was not agreed to, he would say it was a trick of Ministers, and they had bribe., her to give false evidence. A Mr. TTOILN tit -GI titAL--" i have one ques tion to rot to the Witness, under your Lordship's sanction." Q. Have you bees herbed ?—A. Most cert a i n ty not. - . Clettrunorti by Mr. *rigout Rm. Q. You swear you have wol bee,, bribed ?—A. have been sworn alresdy. Mr. Daniel Wright deposer; be tin brother to the Plaintiff, but not his partner ; he was an sis.i.t • ant to him. at a certain stipulated salary. 14e 1011, coriaborsted the testimony of Mrs. Clarke. and spoke to several articles flat the Defendant himself ordered. Time sionista of tht bill we. 19U 1 . ; 5001. of whi fa hail bees. paid, alai lefi a balance of 14111. On his cross-eximisimmation. he amelinowledgemi there were acme charges for point tug, cs?perter s wurk, plervrer's. and tin ware,