The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-10 00:00:00

~'!~, ~~- •• e n ' ,• shotild have done tb any other Member of Parliament; and I meant nothing more than that tie should have fair-play in the House. By this mean to make no imputation upon any of the lion. .-utlemen on the opposite side ; fur I trust, tlist liatever way be their conduct upon this ric• easion, they are coascientiously endeavouring to do justice to the accused and to the country, and that we on this side will do the saute.— As to the Address, Sir, which my lion. Friend (Colonel ‘Vorulle) has moved, I entirely agree with it ; for I think it is emichod in the nest re spectful and most delicate terms that could be nista in any instance to a Luther, when stitting a coin plaint relative to his son. If it haul been other wise worded, then it might have been objected, that it had not been done in more mild and tem perate language. I'll go farther and say, that after hearing the evidence that has been addureil, my opinion does not duller in may degree from that of the lion. Mover; and that, as a Member of Par. liknient, I roust confess it is impossible the Duke miirYo..k could have heen ignor3.lt of the,.. trans actions. Whether the Duke of York he guilty ar innocent, the (louse of Commons must discharge its duty, by expressing its sentiments at the foot o (the Throne. The Right Hon. Gentleman has reaniuded ;Pi, that perhaps through the course of sauttaire. • this very Duke of York may probably waived that very Thome occupied by his Royal Fa ille; but let me ask him, what is the way by winch that Throne is to by purely Oka, and the . people purely.goverttedl We do not know but that his Royal llegiirieA the Duke of York may, like other great men of who history informs us, la• raised and ((located by misfortunes to be fit for Governiresit. I do think that corrnption is oved, aul that improper influence has been practised to a very great extent ; cud if such tar e.eu the snspicion of any one,. is not this the most proper and erectus(' means to take the sense of time Douse as to Isisguilt or innocence upon the proof adduced ? I beg to recall to the recollection or the House the singular situation in which we now stand. We have beeu examining witnesses at ti.e 'Jar for nearly three weeks, and I dare say, the Cliaucellor of the Exchequer, and those near him, wisrmisave practised in the Courts of Justice, must allow Ili( all the feet., as laid by these Wituelsev, would he r..s. sired upon a tried for murder, other wise & tlttp.tier (r might emca,.e. If then it be such evidence us w be sufficient in a trial for life and death, I nay remind them that even upon the pre.ent oceit%inn. when sitting in judgment upon (sic Duke of York, we are also upon time trial of the life or the death of the country; But, Sir, the ILeht llonourable Gentleman opposite hiss . made an appeal to my Honourable Friend es to time degree of credit that ought to be given to sins Sinclair Sestina's:and, while he (Mr. Wardle) was disposed te believe the evidence of Mrs. Clarke. 1r three corrupt practices are to be made oat, Where,' in God's mettle, Sire you to' seek for evi druce I. Is it (rum Colonel Gortlea, or those who ape maenad tire Dike' at York No—you must EPP the Mlle., yeti must (suit the house of the I)iiketif York, Ore CIIIPVIIInfirr-in-Chtef, sod you Must search for other placer and other alwates. i 04 to find oat enrineition. The: Right Hen. tientleinao says, if yon attend to Mrs. Clarke, yen CITIDOi Winne him for attending to the evi iteoce of Mrs. Sutherland; for, if you dishelieve the oue, you most also distirlieve the other.— ifibtb Ike Learned Gentlemen who have spoken so theosther side of House, have had e very • givn; bra in endeavouring to iii,ertalit all sitthe vdtatirses, oue after the other, and after " • wards elf ia a faints. They seemed to ascertain the d4squalifications of the witnesses by chime, ead infer that. Mrs. Clarke is nor to be believed on cc t4nnt of her srtnation in hf... Do those Leeroed tientlemon: s in (;ousts of Law ' adopt the plan of sobs Iweliljilk vicrura h, 'classes ? If they disqua lify tna sioluen in the prette:lt Instance. what shall we do w the Cs -Adios and wnh the Generals ? Hss.nut Captain 4tinilea he ea ',nen:awed to New iris;i, and hiss ant Getiersl Clsiering so grossly prei &nested, that it is in agitarino to eonitnit hum also? Cam they disqualify Mrs. Clarke, be csii-e she lived in open adultery with this person or th.st person? It is utterly iiitisossilde. We all • 'how. that sitting as Joryttien apna this evidence, we motel:not look upon women in stieh situations as totally destitute of virtue, In...rely hecatow they htsse forfeited their gnu.' hone And reputation us 0.50 particular tastance. In is court o Justice *MT 11W44 Ittitelt e , nollit'l 4 44111 of iwg my. In rst• Spectator I rascruile► there is a litardion pro posed to this effect— , if the wo•nen were to be turned iatn Jiirrinca; what would they think of the wen r kuo* that Wstimisr.. per . reedy of this elescriptinst. are ones proluret. up.m trials affecting 111e11 . 5 FI/Vll6 awl that men have even suit tad J.rrtb upon their tis tinsoiry. We know host, in r recent in sisace. a promo of It .1101141 t d•-.11C0111.114 ha. given evidence In she care of a hid. see-r•• c3otiderable .rreperty was et stake; nod op.on that etttionces. is hi, Is eras p•rfcerly itniuspearlied. the Wilmot ilt.tainion of the question pno.e. hit. 'The lioeht Moir. “ittitleissail, and the lilts. 6entlenhin who preceded Iwo oh the sesne side. hoer! arste.l. the thee eosin was gm-tested by renege in tins Oter, on sievouut of her living discarded by the Doke ..f York. This Ido hot riton i.e l 'mile as,, that the way the Dnku of York covolurtell him.. If us "Anis that prponi wn. by no eseasis rtwilitalde to hie. Mrs. Clarke hes said. diet *list Mr. Adam stated was poorer* tree. Mid ha. !;.ere been any Aft-curd attempt to .haw that what she owl WWI in any revert toroth et ? When she rustle the r:runi for her annuity. it was sot h-tegost to ; sod she sliest had remorse to the only rwrarer left her—that of thrratrustur to snake rus espeansw, which at the wine tsar she stated *rigid he as tinpleasoot to hernia as to At l/alrar.—. .ads timoststesees s if the Hovel Doke Ira.! paid that tom of mores she onsotest. it wools, I.arr h.wo no his entolort. She was octoolly fotood hits roestettotiotot. Omit got hitt pub% sad tit dot ova, she twitter haratoe pabfic, sad she *spawn iamb Owe s imilimwt say appoint suiety es two pen I. rut Itodowel hie esseptieb. 11.11 Ate bees sat am* bow ai Zi g i va la bet Immo% same si alridi woo filed by bow son mil MOP b r sobs% et*, Om ea bad ▪ Illberiboi. Wl= shr Mattis re )Ily s tinenuct;; , e that any th r was intent, ..t 4 to ..COVVIS pie of the cow.- Herr...naafi, . ...ed,iott, unit in example of one ;ties, o 1.0, soon ay held oot a deciaiou of the ruse of the - peo. that tiolre lotse la Of e% Weise'? ; y of being ctn. Aissoewe upou :ran) to say why g gone Call in geueld stir itroci!etlingl. de of the eels.. .that are &any It, that the oil". L„voss ou the out, ier ; and as tle • atixiou4 to soetiow , . It *a y espected .I'. :um-Ammo', he you were tu Duke of Yolk be held op. in rolividual * to that the prt f eg i t SOD po.deteetl of earned, that, e to I•e'eutirely tit is to his sup it, toy eilraerva oltieetion to our loader say ,eir• t the head of e to be verifie::, I and 41111106, ought nations to h we huge seem trli the people hut Right r futiptruog a ll y tike hod alone ;plat' to you iis taatnunt the turisris a—tt the present he the decision Ott to be phic.ll I 4 all assure the oto.e, that ilude at WO N tv tt.nd eft lon. t geiOst., that Lt r pattinlite to a partiality to td aeittitnents of 3, he 'added, that listened • little t lirustrios. l'e, - can +tot,. don I iezroe oftirtio sioni time, I eu. the Sf•tillalrllt4 ikon. Cent. has riesl, the Allover 'hi tusell,trut tlait k. If by this he si co(4er Kreat merit at. lying coolly cut.- meant I*.y these it hiniftelf to lk. that the impo -1 to vote car tlo• would not w i.h to it was eapalile to obtain *st int question. F. ut In its prop..l taken as a eons lie taken othe. true, and If It ay. hen: ha . tmevis 'taw upon Coot in older that tr. 7 sod Nom plover think. to ith that motives or th.c ottmci, to lour Ili/ the chances . .fated that tor hidden ho•eis for tit .t of all ci:o, 4 roistwetion 1.1'4 ritont..ot ' o rs had failed, wiser* vloui.t atm loud al. toot Krona . who did as Own 1 5L00 . ..1 ty sentiment..-- I. Oast I 114.1 II• 1:1011sUrrs. I ,lleTf rfti , wt . % hrs hetes.d .14.1 to ette, tlnt I 4..4 %so) I 14et •relt 4., ugh * .`• ♦ • lobl M..• fittunni agswel of 1 wit. awl *I to nolosteramt , ▪ n wet retint:e ►e W cantles-fed • ell the I.estt -1i ele astute, .•t sue Aral aid ► esbled, dm I oe New.. esoi .f Ape 4 be say se+ Oho yr rot cly. the Woes ret meeedemet se peesee.o. es le the ll— em. 11 - 4• *Li tiotlottLt x 014344 lid of effrontery slid Impudence, yet this could not he tho.ight Very extraordinary, when she knew she had to ululergo the strict cross-exatiiiii4f of the Attorney-(:mend and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, with their carps f ie res.-roe behind! theist. Endeavours ivere made to loit:ledut her; Ina 1 think the Right Honourable Centic.nen who defend the puke ,e strenunii-ly, have misled the !louse much more than they did her, by inisrepresnotatinns of her eiidenee. Shi her cross examination cam:: out the name of (;,,,,Irral tering, -und the next day that of Hr. 0' Al e mn,— Up comes General Clavermg to runtradict her tes timouy, after having voluntarily offered liiinstif, by letter. to the Attorney-General. One would have thought, that a General Officer, coming to the Bar of the House, fur the purpose of nnpe•ich iug a witness, ►houltl have come forward with titan hands; but although an excellent officer. he cer tainly sheaved himself no judge of what was proof, anal what was not, at lie referred us back to the evidence before adduced, in order to support his own stateinent. He statittl, that be had never had any communications nor conversa tions with Mrs. Clarke twin, the sisbject of promo tions. You go on with the examination, and shortly afterwards letters were produced, which would not have appeared had not General Claret ing been put to the Bar; and in these letters there is General Chttering, who came to prove this woman a liar, recorded in characters as black as Erebus. It was thought impossible that Doctor O'Meara. would firing the Proteenut Clergy of Ire land into such disrepute as had been mireseisted ; bait every doubt was cleared up, by the production of a letter signed by the Archlsibloop of 'foam. In respect to the witness Nicholls, I least, Sir, ob serve, that a great degree of dexterity was *leers wiry to attend his examination. But on all oc casions I would prefer maitre to dexterity ; one ounce of nature. in my opinitm. is always worth live hundred pounds of dexterity. Sir. Nicholls says, when she lived at Hampstead, she called her self a widow. But if .we rertrt to our youth ful days, when most ~ f us are the victims of. frailty, I may venture to say, many of us have called iwrsons our wives for the purpose of accomplishing certain of our purposes.—(.4 laugh.)—But in all which bas been repeated respect ing Mr. and Mrs. Dowler, about whom mud, has been said, still lane nominee camiot Ire adduced where we find that Mr. Dowler was sued for Ilse debt of this supposed wife. On tins occasion l induced to declare, that if it were a case of frfe arid death. I would not believe that this statement could discredit her teitimoiry. I cannot' l'el!. esn notits inn( how Mr. Few the inset Mai er hid Imini Inotigbt forward to strengthen this ...,'r?fek upon the /so rarity of Mrs. Clarke. lie r..ils you hr VW, a corked hat on the sofa, and the • mild told him her mistress a:V4 a gay widow. But really, Sir, if this teitintroly, with few the alien°. eeer. supporting it, were adduced t., mvulidate the credit of Mrs. Clarke's evidence. so help we Cott, would not believe it. Again. if we rule' ttr what passed reverting the Court-Martial, where it was endeavoured tb prove Mrs. Clarke represented her self a widow IV. that particular pens,' ; yet. how is the fart ? It is very certain Mrs. Clarke was named a widow upon the minutes of the pro- • eeedings before the Court, but it sloes not appear she ever did Oa that ores on say she WWI • willow. 'rile Ilion. Gentleman iiiforms us, he conlil call our *neatens to twenty ts.brr eases; lost as bethought proserr to omit nientiouing their names. it cannot be repeated I should apply myself to their investigation. Certainly, not any person absent from this House, tither dunag this whnle or part of the inquiry. and who may have taken his account from publieutions, can be pre mined to be so unUmately artymnoted with the true evidence. as those who have been coustautly present ; nor will it be ;mumble. during the discus -111011. to impress them with an equal ,h-tjree of ac curacy. For, Sir. I think there is a great deal in the manner in which deliver t h ew I v a ' . emu ; • great deal in their demeanour at the ; and upon that wows., being examiord.over . s.d over ag tot, no unfavourable °piss ... crodal at tach to her veracity. The I lommioble lentleman apposite waisted to mustier 'los repeated cs.sna. settee as a compliment to the %Vetoes'''. The Night Don. tient. further proceed*, in a stmiti of triumph, and acquaints your. Mrs. Clarke is con tradstird by • most respeetable witucon, Mr. K. raippht ; and he tells you, when pooduced at the Bar, that sue told hoe 511 Y 'multi eninv.e the polo. of York as •MIVS 10•1111 Pf .II.• a now. Ilion lied this contrittlict hill testimony ? Why she a. glean rolled to the Bat. aed she sisal what she had se pressed before. ' I told Mr. lissight I would Publish the lettere of the Doke of is ant •ntoln •t enontrnahrtino imptunnni ~,,. dense of the our and t:se ochre; said if we e‘srasor the resdrove of Ilbfallf Throw. it does not cnatrodert her at all. (irrater greys t h is. erre...try buboes laid on Mrs Clarkv's astyiaq to Knight thy treessetton ortght to 1w kept went (yens the Deke's ears ; het my opening leads ter to shoal of it as • very ovhff«rtest part of lure t.-.tiswony now helmet es, Was tt hurl. Mr. liesi/lit enfold go to the-Dodo and sty. • I t husk vow for the farrow yoga hate conferred upon toe—and i have, isessenling soy promos/. sank a protrut of Soul. to Mrs. Chrte ?' There was ess duvet to be apprehended by her on that account ; .1w was oils aloud tlw tsar songht aersdratally ha told so a to«sol, sad the. comnowneatert. till. as law. throw,., lbs M. .haw of thud peewee. it should tr4ch the ran 4111 the eseestawiersnoll:hirf„ who.of cots:ae. wield be merit drepotatool to hove thew reports rscreisiell is the world. \Wolters's. I shook It estnewilmery. she ::sold. an the hew tostaires, haro damned Irwin gone la flrs4's IWO. ors tlw ear of throler ; het rho ItAgis lime. thiethmees says. st was thermals, harked. to leer seistestio lever. her sok veered dos sagas di sjo int the Dab. 1 'vier wow to asoelart port 4 the row. mod then .1 to offer • A* oborevesioos on the asw.Msy at Ass Nara auteure ; sal so &aft elk 1 wale t. reseal ss If five lossferiessisialisilh 111, 'see of the Mighe Ileaserable Medians beesellireme eo shake do Awl 4 meet mess sow lit= formed a Julys-• 1 sues dm • be epee wwiesee hasp Ulu Wino spies upset. ss: sal I see widowed gh mosouo tuts lboodeseo epos who* 1 bul Owed • dame sessoustimer - 7 - ' 4l lr ry .~ • 'Vial retpreet tte thei Its al nnltes...ire U.. well thh utittire of the'hUnsan Mind,' that if we mice give As to the Lem of inclissotiou, Oat have got to a Cetilia eNtent, we 'do not know how far we shall be carried by such a 1 dispositirm ; htust probably giving way to his in. discretains towards tins w.enan, Mud $4 Icts h th Leaking her the continent of his prirde hours, those trusts were ,reposed in her which were wholly., derogatory to his character and situation. As to. Colossal Cordon, lie certainly was not the prisate'l Irsisona friend ; but the Private S..crutary of kis Royal Highness, an officer confidedin with . 006- :tient; and who executed his oifice with fidelity. Mr. Greessworei inie,kt amuse himself in looking at Mrs. Clarke, and Colonel Cordon usiglst be employed in his official duties ; but it was not to such mess that transactions of thisrlescription were to he entrusted. Because great vigilance may lie found in the:regolar di-abarge of every lissom military office, will of itself produce no argusnent ugaioet the existence of these abuses. It is, also said by the 'Light Honourable Gentleman, ill it not extraardinary where so many appointments must oe cessisrily take place, so few instances of abuse should be brought forward by my Honourable Friend But he ought to bear in saisasfthiWis a peculiar case, and it might he very difieolt to come at all toe evidence, f o r the per:mast* against +lsom these charges were brotiAlst was the sots of the ban 4.— The Hoisoorafile Cientlemad also Ines said, is it possible the Dake'of York could bare iisi vom mused himself? And so say I ; is it possible the Duke ort`ork could have thus committed 1 self It has been asked, any wall would attribute a base unitive to "se Commander-in-Chief respecting the 4,5001. the, he could have entertained any wish to deprive any person of their tight ? No ; I would be the last man to fix ssieli a fool stain upon his character ; but 1 du. !relieve, front certiiin rea sons which generally prevail au such 1.1144.4 of cor ruption, that tars 411111 4 as the wave of iniquity, ono, not prUd. The tax:omit of the expenses in Glouceeter-place. stated by others, comes to the same *nal within soot. of her oar accorrot. A story is turd or, bow italic:tilt it is to teach young Princes the use of money; but the !Nike of York; it the head of the army. ought to have known tine use of money ; and when he frequented Gioneeeterspirice s saw the servauts, the furni tore, thesaissiners, the carriages. the company, so • eat a stew, !a-coedit not hot know great expenses roust be iocurred, and great extravagance used ; and this suspicion could not possible haccescuped him, wheel lie romitliave known. wrielid know. fur he tas miry to Moss Clarke's distress. who war driven to pawn the diamonds and trinkrts -which( oricuneet erl her pereotr. There is another thiiig, to my mind very extraordinary, that the persons jimmoted, by Mr.. Clarke'• isiflueuee do not appear to hare lieen known by her. 11-1.1 she merely reeommended her friends. there would have been nothing so very ex traonianAry in the occurrence. Fitt, Sir, it does totolii3ll me to corroder s'ie %Teri al plied to by. and recommended, Dr. O'Meara. au clergyman, and the whole sanctioned by n letter from an Arch , hishisig•iffirmairt have been rinkriown to her, as likorreigsforeseeliasid Similes', at the tinte'or their ap pheatione Gen. Clavariag also, that Coolly man. enoild he have known her ? Asti. S. Carter, l nosh the subject had not heels meationed hut with my lions. Friend I rejoice he 1143 turned out a merito rious officer; it' .re hiss merit, he ought to be re warded from whence ever lie sprang. Das not Boriaparte shes n the world lie could make Generals out of any materiels, if there was out a latent spark of merit? The conduct of his Royal llighmss proceeded to an extreme, from tieing under the do minion of a lover, he laid Ins head its the lap of Datilah, and was robbed of his strength. Ido not entertain any surprise that Knight and Brooke should act iii the manner represerited, Atari that 2001. should be given Mrs. Clarke, when it. was reported rat neer . the town she hat no much iwatrehee, awl Knight clapped Ins hands after he heard the totelfigeoce that his eispireaticut had „succeeded. The Right Hon. Geritleinen spoke greet drat about another %% lines called Pearsun, hut now be has knocked bins on the head; brams he certainly had none. This Witness, when he MValired at lb" ' hors made • poor figure, and. after *h. the examination into the and the change sent for on that occasion, acre not, could not be a conspiracy egoism the 13iike of fork. Without dvrelline noire upon tins, 1 have only to advert to ~ aj it r y .Sorr Y l n'l w: u re ".' de a t i io ni sit i er t l D i o u w t i h r e °ln hands o good person or the name of :limn, a respectable man. 111 r. Holley Soudan, who is rime in Newgete for 'his improper behaviour in this I louse, fails, in re .t to this affair, of *Harking tbe credit of Mrs. eke. That note which was afterwards attempt ed to he proved a forgery, was at tivit thought by 'the Honourehle Geotlcianis to be as dead as' Homer. 1 was once donhtfirl, lint I was soon con vinced it was not a forgery. To rffeet proof , against Mrs. Clarke. they called a mean %Vita's*. of the some of 'bran, olio merely told you a cork and a bull story. lam nulls astonished at the Ilououratile and Learned t :entiemari (Mr. Boone) that he shintl.l ritlirtms any donln 1.11 0114 orrostois; an old and grave Jollier. used to address tril ale sefjoaticrohat he should my before this tri i putial of the public. Woee heaven rte If, he erstertaromi 14 doubt; why if vim demist this testinsony. neither would yos believe thomli mew ruse from the deed. Enna is regular ;promotions you loose a damnable proof apnea the Duke of York. of Mrs. Clarke's sallo ro or, put, as I eel Wore. when once a mart gets trassisuellet Milos nn more. there is no cake- Miser open the 'ruin of her influence. Is re ova is r. obarel F rr a e li. slam we entered upon this **Ler,. she lernht Host. lierstlesnim broom by die:ornery{ Mos Taylor---liAessl. when %oder the roudset of liloonseralle Clesitlerries sis the' abet Ode, it was trot cowers even tower& my**. Freewill, 'sunset whom erwein Inseminates smut throws war s and were improper qrseetriva went pro to hem so that rote of the proteedisig...... raC i thisik that the *dimes" of Mk.. Tat by ye to he modatral• the 1t , 414 liewastibt. tleselethes wits le Ina to iodate the Hewer no imbibe the doe Tartlet use ma to be seedliell he mp. A. kept rworvoy with hits. Cleelmr. lam! ibm, !frog M Are tigivid oil.) I Weed her liee avosay. I had es oppeoessil 4 o`vegoless that eirrosemikellithime which she ereallidley 4 s ergs. ono le said/ asommisod...tll sus peweedoce dot • err;; I v'. ' • MI ,n 7• 5 • . • •- . - "! Sr•• • , bn my lades** au#4l en my retorietion, they 'rote such a character tato prove her worthy of the reliance. With respect to Mot: Clarke hersi If. 1•1 , --; that the House will not be too hasty its drew/ upon 11,:r testimony. or too prompt in atisoliii that imputisuon, upos the first vitw of bps eireunistaucca,aml without mataredeliberatom, sissy be inclined to attach. I can quote the ei•m.! ut Samuel Cotter, w ho was relieved mid protretedl nv Mr.. Clarke ; I can aopeal to • Captain Sotto,' ; I can appeal to a Reverend- Dor:tor of Divinity, w,iti liar had her patroosiAr ; and then I will io•k whether be who talks of calumny upon our side should not look to the possibility.of it ripens ;lie other ?—(ltiear ! Hear !)—But allowing die alum ilimment of - Mrs. Clarke, admitting that she wave a woman of those vices which the Right Hon. (;en tleman angina colleagues were willing to represent, I will ask whether, when she• is emerging from vice, the door is to be shut against her return, and the hope of reform and amendment excluded 1.:.• our ta:didioussiess i' Chastity I will allow is a gri:d virtue, it is au ornament to the rex, but then it is not their roily virtue or their only ornament. th-re is a great Connuandustut, which says--• Thou dialt not bear false witmos against thy iiri•Ahbou: and perhaps loony who may not have oliseived ?he dictates of chattity in their parity, may yr# hare bowed down to the great dictates of truth and jos. tux. The Right Hum Gentleman raid that it Via s impus-,lde Miss Taylor could forget •••• hat had happened four years.ago„het another forgot it inim. I can rind) think it pos,ildeithat both had hero deficieut in recollettioli ; !tits :Clarke appealed to • the Crown Lawyers in the course of this Inquiry ; but if she beard Use opinion of the Ht. lint.. Gem. she would have selected her Counsel from another quarter ; the tratintotiy- of M Taylor ettaldi•lies this impoitant thet, that the Duke of 1 osk was conscious of the trausactionsbetween Mrs. C. and Col. French. The. Right Hon. (Jeittleman lips • talked a great deal about Colonel French abd his levy ;• but, sitter all, his levy was highly nhjectioii ahle to the Generals of the army. litre. Choke re ceived tine hendred guineus upon tins 'twines..— . But mark the proceedings in Ireland---After Ow letter of service was granted, Colonel Front+ went to Ireland; a beating order is given to a mon of the name of O'Reilly, sod Colonel Fawcett corn plaim that Colonel Taylor culls hina a crimp. Ilia it ever I was astainised, it will at what the Rig:it Ilunnuruble , t4eutleinait - said about economy. a sithr:ct so distinct from the present considerntioi„ that it (eight nut in prudence to bete been in it emise'. 'I . he letters produced to Mrs. t - Nike's. r e not produced wader circumstances that should Indust us to believe that she was acquainted with them.- When they were sheen to her, she era. , it , - aired not to read them ; *vile Ka. desired merry to • speak to the hand-writing, and pronounce whether it was her own ; and irre did wait to it, she del acknowledge it to be her own, under this anthill'. note under this Ignorance of their t ontetits.• el telt ittroceuce and only innocence could induce her to trust to. Again, when Mrs. Clarke as; tusked whe ther she had given any letters of the Iluke ant of her possession? Shit denied it ; but ou being perste , - ad with one which was his hand-writing, she reeog isised it, 411141 said that it was his,. aid amsia-h *se come from ,her.----Let those who are ut t .alste n: distiuguishiug between truth and falsehood.; let those who are capable of discriminating hr tweet) those shades of evidence, which ajtarli to, or detract from, the character of truth ; let those imniochtte whether this woman has nut evinced hei veracity in the manifest cam !our elf acktiovile.igineut s in. the fearless asseverat ie.*, which, to ties instance. she moles, after often I ; her opteion that she gave none of the I)tike., It OM of her powesetoit ? When letter Aft pro ducc.l to her winich are his. she does not deny that they are, she 'marimbas that she most have. I ern mistaken ; anti, by a Kenyans ad 1111.31,1 ) Of I. .•r error. she proves the extent I. lain h she is to be credited in her evislesito ow this import ant case, Mrs. Clarke writes to Captain Semler; the tells bill that the Duke is- 11l a passiou shoot the slowitess with which huflevy proceeds. The- is all the reran Is for his deficieticy ; it is the re ly step that is taken to diwoonteilance a peocei ihiiii injurious to the interests of the army and of Ca. state at forge. She represents its het letters to Co:, fain Sanden that she spoke of him to the Doke ; that-he said he was a d—d clever fellow, and he enumerates at her circumstances, that evince nit tail leagues., or disposition to misrepresent. 1 say, Sir, that a witness desirous of militating facts, -.souls have been too gsarded to deviate into titter circuit*• stantial attopk details in which she has indulgrd The the is, that the dry of Colonel French a. such a notorious job, that an Hon. Friend of mire (Mr. Elliot,) turned for a return at that {ivy, t. ascertain, and to expose the circumstances nia:r which it was (Imam ted ; bad here I come to n t ',gement on wilts h much stress has been laid ; i ass said that the elitrairsail of this woman was pmof of the insiocence of his Iloysl Highness ; Lis cause if lie were guilty. it was euppesicjithat h would not comtnit hisneelf to her reveisge; hut deny it to be the case that criminality is alas so prudent. I eau very well iiiontiee that siege maw tact W1%110111.1111 is iA lit, and thilicciitiost does ct itself e. it hoot consi•lcration ; but to the detail the caw. see what is brought Lehrer us li 1 weevil that she w a s indebted to the agents ..1110G it is also proved that she paid 5061. for 'late; aim which, to the grille! month of Mae, toss. um.. have 18188 impended by that lads. The t.i ti ni SS Dockery knew nothing *boat the rt.ctes. ; 1.., that lOC was raid by the Duke of Fork; he did n remember our coutersatoria that tusk place bets, r ` that sad his itoyel Highness sit in th.l tenworin vet I tau-t i.e allowed to couclude. that then: 1- atteoge presusuptioB that a couversatioo reliant 1 In lessons* lOWA 11 , 1“. 01:CtlfTtal I mad I calms help thanking it a sanoilai ciresstostarce that shiwalsl hate been forguttets. Ihe Vigiat Hra i ;gentleman asked how Ras bonnets enters to he natio/eel tamers? As be metstanevi Ile siLite oft) Dohs da Hem. I carnet help tbilvitme it a artful reavilettan, mad one peculia*kg Spialwabl to the ist.etest case lit recalls the e" soften st a veinithition brook:Lit aboat s a I!? 0, ii , 1...04.,.. but by remeitiowie (/ ! SIM I It shasahl have isproomBp.l .8 this light to ha .Rots 'elagaNitilessi'lloweelmaltnicii"obres."thrlikleedbaisced"."l:eltbelElleals.4lbls spitiFibireasisli':"•Na:.;