The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-12 00:00:00

t , . . l .11: lb C 1 . . . .. . ,- i•• • ••••••.•••• \ •••••• ovum 2160. T TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, Ism • - NEW THEATRE•ROYAL, COVENT•GARDEN. 'runs EVENING. TUESDAY, Der, 12. will be acted, a foreedy, called JOHN BUI.I.; or, ♦N ENGLISHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. Te 'bide wall be Weil, THE FARMER. LA IV LIV T AUX; EII Cll. • C WItT or KINC,'S BENCH, ‘VvrrittNitta, Dr.c. Sittings at i !Tian, Lnrd ELLEISO• litill!i•11, aria a .Spetial Jury. • -- - - my, that, because he was independent enough to go before the Grand Jury. he was deprived of a situation under tiovt 11111 l cnt of 3,0001. tier annum and also, diet Major Gleiraie, front the same cause ; has lost his situation. sod the emolument of les. per day.Wav it to he wondered at, that his Hon. Client, who had served England in the worst of times, that his character should be called into disrepute ? I have promised not to enter into polities, but if 1 ant dragged into them head and shoulders, I will enter them regardless. I love my King, sod am ready to die for him, but, as a Barrister, I know my duty to my Client; and , when his cause is just, perhaps we muy all waste!) that respect which we owe the Moller , Is. Look to Europe, and the des pot that site on the throne of France; he commenced in theCahinet, from thence he got into the Semite." Lord ELLESSintOVfin+44 I cannot see whalthis her to 4.. with the canto-,. how the history of Borns petit can be material." Mr. A Liste--... A word from your Lorrlehip at all times would he sufficient to prevent Ins r going on, if I thought my argument was irrelevant; but conceive it to be contrary, fur my intention is to sinew how corruption and had prior:Mks creep into States, which I wish, and hope this country will avoid. I say, then, the tyrant of the Continent got into the Semite ; :'rum that to he First Consul of Ftauce; then he had it bestowed on him for life; core ruptioit and loul principle had crept in ; he was not Wished with irriug declared Emperor of France, and enslaving that nation, but he threw kisvelte mous eye around, and the poisoned d'art struck the neighbouring kingdoms, and they also became en slaved ; I would go to Ile-Roman llistory, and point out to yott how whole &odious hail been enslaved', but they Never knew the liberty we ; they newer knew what a trial by Jury was ;. then I call upon you by that liberty we winless, and that you are dispensimr, to give. such a . .-vetdiet, this day, as will exalt your high tribitual. 1 hate 'abstained from ineutionin,,o politics, but if I ant forced into them, I will usilold a tail, a hore lightest words would harrow up the soul. Mrs.. Clarke, this fiend, received 10,0001. for lice boot, w lieu merit was lying neglected : Gracious (jou! when for this infamous publicatiou such a sum WWI Wv.in by a Noble Peer (Lord Chichester), and Pa mils. Lost sold for 151. Is guilt like this to pre dominate vier talent and real merit ? lam cure nu will appreciate this ni• it should bos,'and I will coneluile in the words of the great Nelson s that— " Eseglaia esistett retry mass to do lies fluty." ill,. john Ellis refine-0d the Record of the triad Wright e„ Noddle. 'there appeared • via duct fur the Plaintiff, 10951. fis.sd. Mr. Smith proved. that Daniel Wright and Mary Anne Clarke were -eworn, arid examioed as 'Witnesses. in the cause of Wright v. Wardle. Mr. James Dowhuq deprFed, that he took short baud uotwe of Daniel Wright's evidence, and Mary Aline Clarke's; that he held in his hand a tran beript of his notes. He was then ordered to read them, which he ncciwilinely did. Mr. Hubert Sturdy deposed, that he was a sworn clerk belonging to the' Rolls Office, and produced Wright's answer, dated Octoirer 31. lfl o 9. which was read by the ohiLer of.theCourt, which only set forth that the articles were charged to Mrs. Far quhar, sod that was only to deceive the public, and that he insured the furniture to the amount of 30001., at the Westminster Ineurance Office; and also, that he insured Mrs. Clarke's jewels and clothes to the amount of 10001. in her own name. LYCEUM. THEA ['RE. • THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. D-c. 12. will be Wed, the Comic Op,••• of THE MIENS* ; OW which, conirrevierl into One Act, the tart New Farce, eelleil NOT AT 110 ME! To which will he nihled, the Cluedy of THREE wEEKA AFTER AARRiAGE. LONDON DOCKS. • COL. WARI)LE and AULS. CL.IRKE. THE KIND V. FR INCIS Wit11:111', MARY ANNE (LARNE, AND D tNILI. 'S The following were the Gentletnen sworn on the Jury : (h'olrs Air b. Esq. IYilhßw PnlmiT,T.sq. • Katlic* . u dy, Esq. Jo)anJaclukon, Esq. Flurry Charring tws, Eeq. WlLima [Porton, Fes, Jolm Marshall, Esq. CCM Randall, Esq. Thomas LonglaMtum, Esq. Jam , Paul, Esq. hule3ll reason, Eq. Robert Dover, Esq. Mr. ARUM( stated, this was en insitetroent against the Defendants fur a euastriruey. to ' , hit+ they pleaded not gnilty. THE COURT 9f DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COMPANY do hereSy gire Noire, Time the TRANSFER ROOKS of Vie said Cuwpaiy bill be Stint on FRIDAY PIF.X T, the tsth instant, and Opened ngnin on TUESDAY, the 214 Jaren:4re, tats. LusoLon Deck Door, G. ROBINSON, See. Dtc. s. lINH. who and in the hint Lottery the JI. ö fothearing Capital Prises iu Shares :-.- ' %bilk A....L.tr0,000 I i,6 I!I I) .... L to.non % ono I 383 lit l,ono 5340 A l,OOO 53' B . vino 346., .. ..h 5 9,1 4,851 C 4OO fir%hoo the fortunate Holder. of any of the outstanding Shim, to bring tlient fiat pa)ruent, or to each tinge them for TICKETS mid SOARES an the NEW LOTTERY, shit+ i% ins the same Soo a^ the hat, oily with an Improved Sr lit t tr., cuittlating un1y . ..;,0u0 Number, mad ;owl Prier. Schemes, stub Particuhtra, may he had either of DISH'S Offlrea, No. 4, CORNHII_B., or 9, CHAN ING.CROsS, where 'bpi on last Prise. of 3n,nonl. sod the hot Prize of 21,00u1. et er drawn very Sold to Shares. iv. Mr. Atter, on the same side, followed, and said—" .Phase rout Lordship and the Gentlemen of the Jury, it becomes my duty. this day, to be the repreanitative of Colonel Wardle ; 14111 fully aware of the task I have undertaken, nett I feel sorry that it has fallen to my lot, that it hits bees) taken out of much more able heath—those of my Learned Friend, Serjeant Best, whose ability and talents require no continent ; he is subpermad as a witness, mid it would not become hun to comment oi l his sawn evidence. Ultimble as I am, little known in the world, I ask for your attention; I would not ask his Lordship's attention, for it would be au insult, as I know, as well as every Gentleman of the Bar doe% that, let our ability be ever so small, we have his patient hearing. 4.)is this found*. tom I stn not of aid of steering ray vessel iota putt, cud avoiding the Cheryladeen !pick-sands and the rocks of Scylla. I shell abetatn from entering into any political discussion, and will rest my cause • tin its owe merits. I would not, for any cmisictera tiou, pleat pain in the bosom of,nny person,' how. ever high or low his situation may be; I will not; then, visit the sins of the father upon the third and fourth generation. The prosecutor, Cul. Wardle, has served in the Senate, and aim in the field—And that actively ; he was the foremost officer to put down that horrible rchellion in Ireland ; his aer .viee•, his meritorious conduct in that business; was sufficient !Or Engliehmen to entwine a wreath of laurel around his brows. 'Fite Defendant, Francis Wright, is Ala upholsterer; and Daniel, hie bro ther, a short Nine since, was hi*. partner, - but slow • went under the detrotuisiation of a servant. Mrs. t Mary Ann Clarke I am at a lolls to describe. —I would not wish to •peak ill of 114. r ; but, to give her own words, she lives under yrotection; sometimes umber that of Lords, et' Others that I of Commoners ; aotnetimes Elogliehineu, and wte other periods Irishmen, come in le r the lio• nour. got she imentrateil herself into tile. graves of is Moral Duke, and, like the viper in the fable, after bring remelted in hie bosom, she stung him to the heart. The rase is a simple one; the Defrodant, Francis Wright, furnished the other Defirtitlent's house, Mrs. Mary Anu Clarke; and he thought proper to charge my temoursble and proud client with the ammo% As to the con spiracy there is not a otiestiou ; I am sure his 149 rd. Ship wtll.trll you so; fur Lord Coke harilaid it down. that it is not neceesary persons should he preyed to be consultiug together for an unlawful act ; but if the act of each corresponds, it chews the inten _tom ; nud he describes it as the law of merry to prevent innocent persons from being brou n •i:it to destruction. Lord Mansfield has also laid itdown, that even to do a lawful act thaeleeds tn.an un lawful one, if it was done in confederation. formed a conspiracy. I say the evidence that shall I,e produced this day, will make out a conspiracy. It has been said that my client said he would con vict those Defendant., of perjury. I alt' lie never held out such a promise. Ile told du! people of the (Juiced Kingdom, that lie would convict them of a conspiracy. grounded Oil 11Crjury. This I will prove is substantiated by a train of evidence. It is impossible that it can be rebutted, when I chew from circtioistanees that it did exist. If it is proved that soy client did promise to pay for the furniture, I wi:l submit, that my Learned Friends, and myself, have disgraced ourselves, anti diet we have set at defiance that education which we amid every gentlemen at the .bar has received, amt that remote principle of honour which .accompanies a Well-itiforrned mind. I say, mily look to Francis Wright, who is the worst offender of the whole s although he did not swear. He is iucluded, sod per haps it may be said it is oppression. His Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury, will inform you, that if there is not evidence sufficient against him, diet he is is fit witness to be put in the boa to retina the evidence for the prosecution. But if we' had brought nn iiidictinent alone against Mrs. Clarke and Daniel Wright,' for perjury, stud one agniik Francis for perjury, the oppression would ring in our errs tenfold. I will lay before you the evi. deuce Wright, and that miserable reptile Mrs. Clarke. I wish eon to consider them sell. I will lay before you, also, the evidence of Francis Wright, by his answer in Chatteery ; and, if the Attorney-Getieral wishes, be shall hove my free leave to put him in the pillory." The Learned Gentleman then stated the evidence of Daniel Wright and Mrs. Clarke, and also commented on what the Leaned Gentleman on the. opposite side WTIIRNER, Proprietor of the Lucky Office, • We. 1, SKINNER-STREET, corner of 11,4,- 111arket, many tears Manager of the concerns of the avec a.. il Itir J. Branocornit, begs to ii.forin the Public, and his Fr.( nds, he has. eousaseaeril business on his own account, and, it 11 Irvir to, presume, thlt he is 113/1' selling similat fortuualr Tickets and Shares, as those he sold at his late residence, 31, Haymarket. 'tine p it .into Lottery is on the new plan, consisting amity Five Th 0014113 Numlnes, with Five Thou sand Prises, and Forty Capitals, bean; eixlit more thou the last contained. All to be drawn iti use day, and that day only a tea weeks hence. ' Ohservh-sdi Is the move lucky W. Turner, of the Licensed Liaise Shiite Lottery Trice ' co. 1, Skinner-street, who sold the Aborts bf the follosingCapital Prices in the Lotteries for Hoy and Isms :-.. The only Price of 1..40,000 6 Primes of L 5000 9 Prizes of• lin,ooo to ........ !non 3 ..... ... 10,000 20 too Jar. Sr. Sze. And the Grand Prim q Il• sr Thonsand Tickets, which reduced 04,7651.!!! Betides numerous 40,000 and 10,04101. 6.'120E10 Imperekve iedrars_ NEW DfATiJitlUtt. ROMANCE. This day is published, iu Foot Volumes, stu pries 11. in boards, TIE PRIORY S I'. MARY ;sat Ri4torical Rommace.—By sittuGcr T. HILLAIRE PutAisbed by ft Ryan, 3%1, Oxford.stirei, and ri. ibeole, VS, Pnoces r str...t,Csveoditb-square; and Sold by Slicroutst, Natty, sod Joon, Paternoster-row. Of oboes stay be had, just pubholoriL, The LPR DE of EDITH ; s Rumesete, is 3 1/06. By C. Ittotoors. Peke r,s. A NEW 'ERA NALATION of EDWARD sad LAURA. Front the French of Rousseau. I Vol/ 9q. COVENT GARDEN TIIRATRE. This day le poblilted, price es. II EASON versus PASSION ; or. An impartial nitwits' of the Dispute bet ',eta the Public, aad the Pro. r; mayor Coyest-puttee 'Theatre; 'nab strictin es on the most peptaLir lied Pipers ; einapri.ing a defence of the Committee, a. 4 *an attempt to chew, that, however hiudetile the oppositstio may it.iek t, the ''roils of Mr. Kenthie and he. family" would not e.3. , ince the national character. Ey ON E WHO DARLI: TO TH I NK FOR HIMSELF. London : Priuted for it . :ism, bookseller and publialter, es, Royal Exchange, and Sohl at Nu. 51, Paternoster-row. This day 14 published price 136. is boards, T ilE GOBLIN : t 'rule of Dunce. ry R. 0. FENS\ Printed for J. II idtway, PirndJly, uppusite Bond...treat mod A. Lawrie, Edinburgh. At the request of Mr. Darrow, Mr. Durrling was again called to the witness box. . . _ — Mr. GAKRUW—Q. its.yote tHok tbeeviglotier of t h e two vritsselirs, I %oppose you tuck the rewatimier 01 the trial ?—A. I did. - . FOURTH EI/IT WN. This day n pnblhiLed, bentitifully punted, in one pocket sulssitsv, nod esubelitshed with a plate, by Rhodes, mace zea. bthlr4:ll. .IZ 4 ItETH or. The Exiles of F:iberia. A Tote founded upon Facts. By Multiuse COTTIN. " rut we pus wisely tantalize the Reader, by here bringing our necusitit to n W riot,. like has found It lute statuse, let him peruse that of Madame Cotton —I-hippy if .1 truth part of the towhee wbi,l, isbonuvred with the nntue Novel could be boutnerrd sub a tenth part of the elven inium*nssEilitibairyb !Lessen, No. N. R. The present is admitted to 'if the only translation, in which jrnitire is dose Cu the chaste style uud besuliftil cmplitity of the Original. London : Published by S. A Odds, Oxfurd.sisert, Where may he bid, The ISTERLAITYPE grourioN of HUME SSIOLLETS ENCILAND, in Weekly Num bers, price OPII., And fine paper Is. Q. Thee don't you remember, that Mr. Serjeant Best was out of Court, when Mr. Attsoney-Deste- ral was 14•Itigg the case; he observed, that whether Major Dodd was called us En r idence or not, he woofs' prove his case ?—A. I do. Q. You may reinenther also, that when Mr. Ser. knot Best cause into Court, be repeated that aswr tion ?—A. 1 do. Q. Did he not repeat the challenge several times ?--A. Ile did. Mr. ALLF,It made an objection that the statement of Mr. Attoruey-Geueral could not be given tit cadence. Lord ELLINISOROUGN—" I 610 not see it in tl at light. It is to prove that the Defendant was eliA lenged to hriug forward Major Dodd, and he did not." Mr. AT7OII74FT-GVIERAI.—" I repeated the challenge over a n d over await," Gwyllisn Lloyd 1 1 / a rdle. Esq. after being sworn, suirl—" [live in James'e-atreet, Buckinghatu.square, I had the honour of huhel'ii the C0M11311101410 of Lieutenant-Colonel in • leneible regiment, commanded by Sir Witt kin Williams Wynne ; we were chiefly quarters sl in Ireland. The tirst time 1 saw Mrs. Clarke was on the 1/sh November, hest year, in Bedford-plasee, Blountsisu The cause-of any introduction a as to 101)11011 information relative to the inquiry which 1 bee °gilt forward relative to the Duke *di ork, as Consmander.in-Chief of the Army. Nine days aftewur4 site removed to ‘Vesthntirsse place ; 1 was 111 toe Italia of continually visiting her. I never made any promise to her to the house. She mentioned a/kr -.vas founishmg the house in Westhournesplace. Oa the eat of De cember, Major Dodd, Mrs. Clarke's and nrself, went to Mr. Grant's, Beruard'iwlnn, to receive in formation relating to tho inquiry I had undertaken. Either going or retisriting.Mrs.Clarke proposed call ing on her uphol•terer, iu Rathbone-place, which was ronsesited to by Nlajor Dodd and lotyself. We en tered the house of Flatlets %V tight together; lie did not appear I .01111 1111110 Vs flt.'hlo 101 t nocon versation of ally Consequence took place ; I re member' penult Isriuttim; 111.1erl , et, but Lech., not stop • moineist ; Mts. Cs.akesl,ewed me wone For. niture,u Inch I mule/stood to be preparod for her; 1 was not introduced siv Orr l,rrson that was to pay for it. as 110 1111rts1 We, •I•lliriii, 01 .11 .;. , ng sold. or MOM LD PERSONS. ANY hiliiill . olllll4 from 1091. to Roy amount, to lay mit, *nay AlirllVll have Rslllloml Notes of Hand, Annuities, mud biker *cantles, by which they may make I.: per rent. Apply or addresi a line (post-paid) In the Directors of the Agency Lltfioe„ No itt, Newcastle street ' Meant' --nose in want of money m a) be directly sopplied.•—•Officehoos• from tee till five: it['PLEBE'S •aiNTLiN ERVOILIS TEA has sweet the test athlete's years experience with inereas. ing reputation. It is found a most pleasaat and invaluable breakfast by those who stiffer under nervous dsbility, severs head-arlis, spasms, and all other complaints, which arum from a disordered state of the stomach, or organs of dines. tiou, as flatulence, heart-lineo,liyeeries, and sour eruptions, whirls arc particularly trumidesoine in pregnancy. By the use of this w bohninue dietic arti‘ie, the appetite is restored, the spirits unproved, and the constitution receives a ;eneral time aid Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Batter's, No. 4, Cheap. side, corner of Pateraoster-ruvr, ins packets., 2a 941.-...is.tPd. 111. eat Is ()flaunt) may also he had, fIICK SIAN'S PILLS, for the lift.tVEL and STONE, are a certain cure for that must patiiful and distressing complaint the stone and gravel, in all its various forms, as lumbago, and excruciating pans in the bowels. This disease is kawern to proceed from a faulty Ptrlllloll in the kidneys, coanected with the we.ilmessirs of the:r vessels. The ass of Biekinan's Pills, by tirmiag Meow organs, restores the secreting of the mine to a Leanty state, and prevents the (whrr prodoetion of that matter which forms stout': and ;ravel. It is from meatss in private practice, and al ilie oroug reeemnirodaticia ..f welshers who b we bsca cured by dui; that thay twines the pubis" would try to do. to inralidute the erlifence to be riven by Major Dodd and Sir Itich.ird Phillips. Here he bee.iine most eloquent, and mini—.. I hare known Sir Richard in his public character, as Sherillot London. and in his mare private charac ter. that of bookwiter. There is not- a more re apeetableentin. If. on this day. there is an attempt to invalidate his testimony, I null pledge myself that the odium will he on those who attempt it. viva deal has been mid slow' :114j..r mid thr evi dence he is to give. There .1s one tiling I hare to . . . ';,~ . • her coot talus, which she said had been at her house in Glat: tester-place, also some chairs; she chewed me scone. plintings on vela et, which she said she had execiite4i and that she•had left them /Mb Fritacia Wright,' tnii match them with s sopha. A persbn brought sortie' carpets into the room ; she asked Major DUddrind ; . myself our opinion of them ; we did not malie . acy remark, except that one was prettier than the other. There was not a pattern selected by either:of try:— • Mrs. Clarke did not say she was indiffereM Wits* pattern, as I was to pay for it. I thit attlawilMlitaere *nide, of furniture, our either tlidlcons!der myseif . as the person who was to pity for them. We did out remain more than half an hour. On the 4:1 Dee. I accompanied Mrs. Clarke to Mr. Donaran'e; she, proposed cannily, Oct her upholsterer, and I :oriented; it was about ruidithy ; Daniel Wright .we warehouse ; not env tHeg passed fro:n to make Darnel .Wright tt for the furniture; in a short called out by a female, whom Wright, having beard so ; ' Daniel it right ; we were aim, tun'. Daniel Wright was it, called nut of the room ; ofion about wimp, t h unge; l remeini sideboard, and said it 1113 . 3 furniture, WIC, asked the price subject dropped. I did no; Cliwke, or any other articles Mrs. Clarke to pay for the fur her evidence, or the part inquiry; I do not remember mirror was hrought in to Mr' of coarse I could not tn.ke °or soaking a remark on a writing-desk. was writing ut the desk : I tap was very ill-formed, and piece of workmanship 1 had made an objection to the , 'Wright sent his, bill to Me Mr. Glennie embed to " procure a bill-for Mrs. Wright for • debt she owed the furiaiture then coming fused ; Mrs. Clarke made s. to roe; she pressed me eithet or procure her the loan .of t.l Wright came into the Boom, the entreaties. She suit) she a great length of time. I told silde ; I Mail Sat do it. I - the money by making an "seller on the book she was a loud several stilissapaent spoke to Mr. Glennie, who, 'wit:, Sir ttichind Phiillip,, t for her book ; that not being consulted with Majors Dodd arraioremenrs war,. not.lo so get Mr. Illingworth. wisenmerchant, .got Mrs. Clarbe's accepte ' two hawked and lif:y posit for the like sum. I nal* M. or twice at Westbourtie-place, , him a promise to pay fpr the .. gave to. reason to suppose I would be accountable. I re ceived a tenet from Mrs. Clarke on the 1401 last May. It ergs put in and read by the proper officer. It was nearly ai roller s " MAU SI lI—I OW fur yes the other day to area yors lei *Carey your pronrses into execution., and you avoid thews, M. cans, of thrsuggestion that the Duke of Kent ma to became the SUCIAI,IOIIr of hie royal brother the Duke of York w the command of the army; it never was a a!ipolatiesi of mine that lie shoal& You dud Major Dodd WPM, ty eta. @ion, to elude all the promises you have merle. As mien of honour you cannot retract. 1 will lay &we my its you say yon have out money at present ; • that you shall give me poor joist hoods fur monist. pantile in two years; until that tinte to ottow me sera. pet . nionum, and pay the irin..inder of Wright's bid fur the far niiiise, and that will not be erptul to what I have lost. My buy I have !okra froin under the care of the Duke of Yolk ; and you pionlised that be should be pot under that of the Duke of Kent, whirls has not beets dune. My brother Capt. Thorupauts was to be reinstated in the army, which has nut taxa done; besides the Cool. a 'ins from the Doke of York ; although lie did not pay it, yet I hod reason to mar tyrs., lie would. If it sere nut for your promises, why should i I ermine Parson Willem:a offer I wish your answer name tFa ti•ly, as I want to get into the country-0o avoid the politic gate " The name of the Duke of Kent was Never men tinned in the presence of Mrs. Clarke, coupled with any promise whatever; and I otter made airy promise whateverto Mrs. Clarke." ('runs-;.remised by 13:r. ATTOANEY-GESEItaI.. Q. The ursine of hie Royal Highs/ego the Doke of Kent was never brought into yoestinii, attached,. to any promise ?—A. Never ; and I am happy ha have this opportunity of declaring it. Mr. Arroaary-Gst•aemi.-- , ' Don't be angry, Colonel W'erdle; 1 am sure I have not 14:114 any thing to irritate your temper." Q. You bare had a verdict against you ?—A. I have; I presume .o. Q. litre you apy. doubt ?—A. No. Q. I presume you hate pant the amount of the .• verdict before you came here ?—A. It is in.l I believe. Q. Are yin not certain?—A. have not poi it. ••• Q. Where do you live ?—A. In Jameowtreet s • , flockingliatis-grte. • Q. lies NU% execution been put into roar hoirrali • lately I—A. No; except one for two pounds ; -taste /a t form of Court. Q. That was to ranee you to make your appeatio.`• since ; are you not surprised thva there has not !een . rn execction for the verdict obtained against you —A. Nu; there tire !Norio:4lMo iii the hands of my professional friends, and I have the littlest coo. !tarsier in them. Q. Then there are proceedintre to delay tilt nro- - ney bring paid ?—A. There are proeeettiogs to vet aside the rennet in raiuity. Q. Then there - ars proceedings to Let 'id of fey- , • :. . g ' • . • . . • ~ • ~. 6 ..... f . 4 , .4. ' "" ii-4 - k • - ..• -..... , -,. • . • ......- • , • . 1 4` k. / . *• . .*$ ill Ilivr!j.( •• .. to t ° i. $ , P .. . • • • .: • . kr. I i ik t AS! , 3 !,ot OPE ili ALFE1111,111". - .-- '-: - X., s' ‘ •-• • ..,,, 4 i done Wright .. /could ilfrinee Dinitt Wright tolsik ;4 4 ),tlier. Slie dieWetrrite dir- • fereut articles .. o: . eniture, which she laid were tar . .. her house ; lie pliPticiiier she pointed out some cur.; - ,•...,_ ~. 'A L 1 A ai_--e. •-. s-, * ` . 7. 14;"' t,• -.---- i • 1 tine . rig t was n the passed fro:n Mrit Oar's, think that Ices to pay irt time Mrs. Clarke was horn I Inhere to be Mri. s; I was left alone with • surrounded with furni- is in a few minutes also ipon his return we talked remember I admired Is a very handsome piece of . • nice of it ; and there the I not select it for Mn idles; I never premised - he furniture us a dutieteil art she was to take in The, riser being presect when .., di a. Clarke's Louse, an ke objection ; I recoil .. l . ding-desk. Mrs. Via k : I perceived that 04 and said it was the carat ' had ever seen ; I nee' • l et he price of it. F.• • • • Me on the fit of ,3:3 ' • • the in Deteinbi•r , Clarke'to pay i•a t s . owed him, exclualvV, .. • mg into the house; f i 3. Ida the same apptiectl either to lend her, sub i . , .of that sum. Piaui& . I nom, and joined her id I she owed him SOW. fo4 I mid theist Wives insists I told her At !caul& iarik an application to a boat- , ass On", to puhliab. applications-1, at NZ.. n, I knew, was acquainted a, to let her More 5001. eing carried into effect, I. Dodd and Gleunie. and e. Ir a the terchant, Pall-Mall. lie rptance, with mimic, for mods, and Major Dorld's Mr. Fraheis Wright once' slate, but I never made i the furniture, or gave him. 7'