The National Register.
London, England, 1809-07-23 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Air;. S. Joshua nrth, Bradford, Yorkshire, merchant, at four, at the lletal,
LeetlF,
Aug. 11. Thomas Stevens, Brktol, bouse•cuper.ter, at C'e \ an, at the Baths
tat ettl,
Oct. 31. IVilllatn Frederick Ogilvy, Miaoris•s, druggiEt, at eleven, at Guild-
hall.

Aug. 16. Jahn Plarriclon, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturer of
earthen-ware, at eleven, at the. Swan I in, Hanley, ..-:tadortl.
Aug. 9. John Wri4ht. Far.us. nelr We:n, Shropshire, corn-factor, at eleven,
the White Linn-ian, Wh teehurch.
Au 4.. 12. Janes 'Wales and Charles Hans, Whitcchapel-road, distillers, at
elswen, at Guildhall.
Aug. S. 'William Osborne, Christopher-street, Finshurrsvare, merchant, at
te.s, at Guildhall.
Aug. NVilliara Penney, of the Fox, Back-lane, Deptford, victualler, at
two, at Guildhall.
Aug. 9. Eimund Landsdown, Bridgewater, Somerset, Innholder, at eleTen, at
tins Mitre-inn, Bridgewater.
Ang. Charles Delahoyde, Esher, Surrey, distiller, at eleven, at Guild.
hal!, London.

47'7

St. Mary-le-bone, p.iwn-b: 'ker, at ten, at Guildhall.—Ang.V.
Joseph Driver Cock not James Pitchers, Norwich, wine and
liquor-merchants, at four, at the King's Head, Market-place,
Norwich—Thomas Salter, Trinity-square, Tower.hill, mer-
cliunt, at eleven, at liiildhal)---Nov. 14. James Bulloch, Scott's-
yard, Bush-lane, wine and spirit-merchant, at one, at Guildhall
—Aux. 12. Joe' Pinney, Bury-street, S 4. James's, taylor, at
twelvt-, at Guildhall—Aug. 26. Bendix Barnard Levin, Great
Alie-streets Middlesex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 12.

Ibrgraves Hudson, SuWord, Lancaster, manufacturer—John
Chee'ehlll, Southampton, miller—Thomas Francis,
Goodman Francis, and Thomas Francis, jun. Cambridge, mer-
chants—Daniel Allen, Newgate-street, boot and shoe-maker—
W illiam Wall, Oxford-street, hosier—John Saunders, Pain
w ick , Gloucester, money-scrivener--lil unlock M' Li nnan ; Grace-
church-street, haberdasher—J. Salisbury, Jr; xetc r,cabinet-orakc r
—George Blunt and John Atonal, Little Carter-lane, Doctors'-
Commons, wholesale grocers—William Mown, Back-street,
llorslydown, victualler—Abraham Clarke, Newport, Isle of
W ight, tanner--John Deformeaux, John Fremantle, and John
Brandon, King-street, Goswell-street, ironfounders—John Low -
titian Percival, Prescot-street, merchant—Joseph Gilbert, Liri:.•
tot, merchant.

An APPEAI, to the PUBLIC, from FRANCIS Watcnr, of
Rathbone Place, with a Statcntent of the Or, nmstanees which
terminated in an Action, in the Court of Ring's Bench,. oh
Jola F ,
Sd inst. wherein niNcts !Valour, was Plaintiff and
G. I. tranor.s, Esq. Defendant.
It is with heartfelt sorrow, and the absolute necessity I fee%
to vindicate my character, as likewise that of my Brother,
which obliges me, alt bough reluctantly, thus publicly to address
viol. Every honest man must feel as I do, the importance of a
good character, and I am proud to say, it never was impeach d
until my connection with Colonel Wardle. I hope the follow-
ing remarks astd statement of facts, will in a great degree, rc..
move the sad stigma, and odious calumny, of having obtained e
verdict in the Cow t of King's Bench, by perjury alone, whif h
Colonel Wardle declares, before his God, and his Coutitr
was the ease ; the particulars of which are already hermit
the public; it is necessary, therefore, for no- to pledge 1,..
self, before my God, and my Country, that there shall
he nothing here stated, hut what are facts, and the truth only $
it is a „matter of great astonislonfoo to me that Colonel Wardle
could ever set .'r himself to he induced to pl.:Wish such a rash
declaration, and ao absolute libel ngaiolt my brother, who was.
toy witness, when it %vas impos3lhle Colooet Wardle tooild
get king at any house several tunes, and the great r;il%, took
in the choice and selection of the furniture for Mrs, Clart-ri
house, and in several instances overruled N.ll-9. Clarke's
it was from a severe accident which.c ?,,einea me to .n iou s
y bed I
I say it was a matter of accitlint that l'ioad the .user to bring
forward in the courts ra‘, brother, or Pay viitneis or testimony
lo,side my books, in corroboration of us. Clarke's evidence
relative to
of (I,llonni Wardle having given his orders and in-
structicon aholat the furnishing or Mai. Clarke's house, because
thi-,-e is not one instance out Gf twenty, but that I take the or.
ders myself, and have all the conversation more especially
as this was a business which required 1, 0 notch secrecy.
But in about foureen days afterwards, I resumed my sta.
t;olt, and then waited upon Colonel Wardle myself, and
came to an explanation, and a thorough understanding with hits
upon the subject. Colonel Ward!e cannot ha‘e forgotten our
first itoerview, and my introduction to him, by Mrs. Clarke, a$
her house, which I believe was on the l4tll day of December,
1809. If Col. Wardle has forgot our conversation on that day,
I will endeavour to remind him. I was assisting my work-
people, in the room where :Iles. Clarke wazsittiog. 'When Mr.
Wardle came in, Mrs. Clarke said, this if. Mr. Wright himself;
it was his brother, Daniel Wright, that you have haaerto se.
an spoken to. Colonel Wardle asked me how I did ; and if I
had almost got the better of my accident. I thanked the co.
ionel, and related to him, a few of the circumstances of my :sc.
cident—the conversation turned to the admiration of the side.
board, &c. kapologised by saying, I 'WFI S very sorry I hap,
pened to he confined at the time that he had honoured we by
calling at my house. He replied it was of no consequence, as
he had given my brother Daniel, full instructions about the
furnishing of Mrs. Clarke's house. Mrs. Clarke said, Mr.,.
Wright has been expecting In hear from you, respecting the
bill you promised his Brother you nould send him. told the
Colcoel the reasan 4'll I was so particularly diitressetifor warts