The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-25 00:00:00

CATHOLIC PETITION.

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.—The last reading of the Cat Ito-
lie Petition occasioned some debate, and several al-
terations and amendments were proposed. The
Gentlemen who distinguished themselves upon the
Occasion, were, Messrs. O'Gorman, Scully, Hdssey,
O'Connell, and Dr. Droingool. A motion, however,
for making an Amendment to the Petition being
negatived, it was resolved that' it should stand in
its present 'form.
.. Mr. O'Connel.then moved, that the transmission
bf. the Petition 'be trusted-to the Earl of Fingal, which
Was unanimously agreed to.
Mr. O'Connell proposed, that five Members of
‘klt CoMmittee should attend Lord Fingal upon the
lttasion,,,and give their assistance to his Lordship.
hit proposition was rejeEted.
Mr. O'Connell. also. proposed, that the -Petition
Should
,ret;ville :,
_b
be presented to.the House of Lordsy Lord
and‘to the House of Commiins; by
rattan.— Agreedio.
tt Committee of eleven were then cbbsen, on The
motion of Mr. O'Connell, to prepare a Digest of the
..)lievauces affetaing the' Catholic Body, after which
the meeting adjourned. , . •
BELFAST, Nova 18.—Extra& of. a Letter. from
L'ushrnills, dated Nov. 16 On Tuesday evening
last two small vessels were seen off Port Balharrae,
beating to the 'east.' The• wind increasing during
the night; Mr. Robert Gamble, coast officer of this
plate, kept a look-out, and early next morning
CdOvered too evident proof's of a wreck having
taken place. Part of a long-boat, a black dog, and
‘,grrxit number of splinters, were found on the
u"kh, and on making furthersearch, eleven firkins
.°1 butter, marked A. W. Keely, Sligo,' were also
found. ander Dunlnee Castle. These are in did
posseision of Mr. Gamble and Mr. James Moore,.
of Dunluce, by whose joint exertions they were
Saved, and who, with the assistance of the Giant's
Causeway Yeomanry, continue to preserve what
may be dfilted *on shore. It is supposed that one of
the above vessels ran on a dangerous rock, called
the Stirks, which lies between the Sherries and
the ruins of Dunluce Castle. Much praise is due to
'Mr. Gamble, for the indefatigable exertions made by
Ilitn to save and preserve part of the wreck_anct
'Cargo of this ill-fated vessel."

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—We have to repeat
°t)r congratulations to the public at large, and.,our
"'surances that they are likely to have an opportunity
°f enjoying their favourite amusement hereafter,
'vithout let or molestation. At least the aspe& of
alTaltts last night, which were even more tranquil
than the preceding evdiling, will abundantly justify
Us in the indulgence of such a hope, The Comedy
of The Way to get Married was .heard with atten-
tion by a numerous audience, and the Performers in
general seemed to be so much.gratified with an op-
portunity of exerting their talents without disturb-
ance and insult, that they displayed a more than
degree of spirit and alacrity. The only no-
",elties in the alit, as it is called, were Mr. EGER-,
in the part of Capt. Falkner, and JONES in that
°f Tangent. Mr. EGERTON sustained his pert in a
respectable manner, and JoNES, as usual, imitated
the airy and spirited model of Lewis. Between
the acts 'a few faint attempts were made to excite
the spirit of discontent, by higsiug, but the audience
had been settled into such attention; and took such
an interest in the draMatic representation, that find-
ing _no chance of raising an effectual clamour, the
fey> opponents of the Proprietors sunk into silence.
The Afterpiece of Don Juan went off with tlie same
success, and there was no disturbance after the drop-
Ping of the curtain.
THE LYCEUM.—The comedy of The Poor Gentle-
'4an was last night represented at this. Theatre,
qiiefiy for the purpoSe of introducing' a new Per-
t
,4tner in the part of Emily Worthington. Thd
Young Lady who. appeared on this occasion possesses
Ipleasing face and person, with expressive eyes.--
4luch allowance ought-to be made tor a young ad.:.
,l'enturer, for the first time, before the awful iii-
nunal of a London audience, and therefore We are.
nut disposed to enter 'too minutely into an. examina-
tion of her merits. She displayed a degree of feeling
Suitable the part, but there was nothing very striking
in her performance altogether. The part of Frederick
kiss represented by Mr. WRENCH, who, whatever
may be his merits or detects, certainly takes pains.
-tie is,' hoWever, by no means refined in his gaiety,
end when he has something of a sentimental na-
''tre to deliver, he delivers it with a kind of :tragic
.!lolence more likely to affe& the ear.' than tile
Ileatt.—MATHEws had all his usual whinviti. 0//a-
PO4!--The new farce of NW.
Not at Home :IS • now`
in publiclavour.---MATHEws and Mrs. Ort-oik
are its 'chief supporters, but it would bi'tinjust to
pass over OxBERRY, in the Black, who, though. he
.'as little to utter but the title of the piece, varies
't With admiraWe skill and effect.

POE 71-117.

THE SEA I3ESCH.--MIUNIGH

When the rude surges steike the sounding shore,
. And scatter, on the beach, their starry foam ;
When midnight tenvests wake old OceAn's roast;

On the deserted strand I love to roam :
And there to mark the Vivid lightining 144),,, •
And hear the rolling thunder's awful voice—
These may impose on happy minds dismay,
But care-torn souls amid such scenes rejoice. ,
tor, oh ! my bosom echoes back the storm,
And the rough roar my .sighs indignant mock-; -
I j-,y to see dark clouds the.skies deform, •
And smile at Nature's deep contrulsive shock
When from behind sonic murky cloud, the Moon
Darts on the tow'ring cliff a transi.:nt ray ; •
Till the swift driving scud obscures night's noon,
And hurrying winds uplift the dirtken'd spray :
When from the cavern, 'neath the sea-worn rock,
The flirting forms of shipwreck'd seamen glide;

And some lost, screaming sea-bird seeks tile tock,
And wirgs- his way o'er the tumultuous tide : -
I hail the storm that seems to shake the Pole,
mark with joy the rude commotion swell ;
For, oh ! the roar that tears my burthen'd sour
Bids it rejoice amid was scenes le dwell.
But, hark, t'increase the elemental jar,
Some new-born hurror presses on my ear
Th'im ploring minute-gun sounds from.afar,

And .wakes-for others woes the anxious fear=
I mark the flash—follows the sullen sounds t
And mournful rolls along the rnadd'ning wave;
On th' iron-bound coast reverberates around,

And warns the tear-struck sailor to his grave.
And now I hear the mingled cry of death—
What screams of terror pierce my anguisli'd breast I
IVly lite seems gone—hortor suspends my breath,
And thy whole soul's by sympathy opprest— '
And sec, the vessel nears thefatal shore, _ _

Vain are their efforts—on the rock she drive—
One hope is felt—they ply thi eager-oar'
And to the boat commit their doubtful lives
lleav'n smiles—the storm recedes— they reach theland;
Illy, and hail their welcome to the shore;
And-as they grateful press the saving strand,
1 lead them to a Briton's friendly door :
as There, mingle in their honest mirth,

And in the cheering bowl their sorrows drown,
.1 praise the Pow'r who gave the transport birth,
And as their griefs subside, forget my own !

Lyceum Theatre.

T, MARSHALL.

CADIZ, OCT. 30.

. The changes that were agitated in the beginning
of the month, in the departments of Government,„
and'which were immediately necessary for the sal-
vation of the country, are not yet, as far as any man
of sense can see, one moment nearer their execu-
tion ; and a supposition prevails, which ruayitr may
not be well founded, that the4e alterations were only,
brought into notice to amuse a cliscbntented people,
but 'were never meant to be carried into eifeEt.

The opinions entertained regarding these changes,
are as erroneods asihey are numerous, for no one,
not even I believe the Members of the Junta them-
selves, know what is to be done. The Marquis
de la Romana has heen called from an active and
useful service at the head of his brave artily, under
the vain idea of patching a rotten Government which
never can be mended, and which must be complete-
ly destroyed before any solid good can be done for
Spain.
. _

All the exertions of the Marquis Wellesley (and
they have been great) to enforce a reformation, ,have
come to r,oll-4iug. The party of the Jubta is too
strong; and having thus uselessly/Wasted his time,
he is expe&ed in a few days to take leave of Seville
and of Spain, to which, witit the best will in the
world, he has been= unable to render any benefit.
The people of the country, speaking in general
terms, are as energetic in the patriotic cause as they
could be wished; but they have few leaders on
whom they can depend. Of what Spaniards .are
capable Gerona is an eternal monument, Where un-
daunted bravery and gallant petseverance hai made
the armies'of France tremble at her name.

Blake possesses the entire confidence of all classes,
and deservedly; his military skill is not small, and
his courage and patriotism are undoubted. The de-
fea of the whole plan is, that the people have no
head to look to. 'That is the radical error, and
until it is remedied all must go wrong.

A marriage under the followlng extraordinary cir-
cumstances took, place a few days ago at Greystock,
near Penrith. The parties were a journeyman shoe-
. maker and a ybung 'woman of a corresponding situa-
tion. It seems, that in the course of the preceding
week Crispin had been committed to Carlisle'gaol on
a Charge-of -bastardy ; but, after a short negociation
with the parish officers, he was liberated on condi•
tion of becOming the partner through life of the in-
jured nymph. This son of the last, however, as the
end will l!emonstrate, still proved averse to the
match ; for, on arriving at the church door; he waxed
cold, and instead of advancing to the altar of Hymen,
instantly set off from his intended bride, with all the
speed of a Harlequin ; -ind it was, only after the con-
stables, (fortunately of no ordinary swiftness) had
pursued him a considerable distance, that he was
brough% hack ; after which, the ceremony, was very
lovingly completed. •

Yesterday William Fyanders, who was apprehend-
ed some days since, was charged with stealing a great
coat and a bundle of linen, which was found in his
possession, and which he pretended to have had from
a stranger to.carry, but no person appearing to claim
th 6 property, the prisoner was suffered to gb at
liberty. The constable brought him again before the
Lord Mayor, and told him the property was owned.
A Mr. Clark,. from Stockwell, stated the coat and
bundle to be his , property, which was stolen from
the Bull Inn, Whitechapel, the same night the pri-
soner was apprehended, he having left it there to
go by the Colchester coach; that tbe linen had his
Initials on them: Nlr. Nelson, of the Bull Inn, said
he received the coat and :bundle from Mr.' Clark,
which he put down in the warehouse to be sent by
the Colchester coach, but found they were stolen,
as were three other great coats from the same place
some time since.

ThompsonJhe officer. said, he saw the prisoner
with two boys, about six,in the evening,. come from
the Bull Inn, the -,prisoner carrying the great coin,
which he threw down when he saw the witriess.—
The prisoner was fully committed to take•his trial.
pugilistic contest will shortly take place betwixt
Nicholls; the Bristol man, who beat Crib at Black-
water three years ago, and Richmond the blaCk.—
The latter received a challenge from Niebollsiwhich
was accepted; and-'the contest will take place in a
fortmEht. Nkholls is rather the favourite.

LA IP REPO ?(E.

COURT OF KlNG's bENCH, Nov. 24.

•
Nearly the whole of the day was consurueain
hearing arguments upon Special Cases, none of Which
were of public interest. _

Mr, WALTorg moved fora Rule to shew cause
why a piisoner should 'not be discharged out of cus-
tody', .and why the attachment against him should
not he set aside. ft was stated by the.. Learned
Gentleman, that the person had been attached for
the non •payinent of costs—that those costs were
due before the Ist of February; the day on, which
the iitsolv,ent Ad limits the discharge, of debtork,
and it was further stated that this person .had been
discharged as to all the.other adions against hiin.
The Court inquired whetheethesecostS had, been
taxed, and when the taxation' took place.

Mr. WALTON replied, that The Bole for taxing
was thoyea for some days previdus to the 'lst of
Vebroary, but that in fad it was not made abrsOlUte
until some days after.-

The Court then observed, that the Rule could
not begranted, for in 663, the debt had bk.rt accrued
till after the period at which the Legislature had
fixed the limitation of the, benefits of the act in ques-
tion.--Rule refused.

COURT OF EXCIII,QUER, Nov. 24.
AI`CULLUM AND OTHERS V. GEN. CHRISTOPHE AND

.•-• GOODALL,

This suit was instituted for a discovery by the
Underwriters upon the ship Earl Bathurst and
cargo, belonging to Mr. Goodall (the Admiral of
Hayti), against him and General Christophe (the
President of Hayti), to which the defendant, Mr.
Goodall, had put in a full and complete answer.

The Underwriters had obtained an order to amend
the bill..

Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved to clis,
charge that order. It aiweared; from. the affidavit
of Mr. Fletcher, the defendant's Solicitor, that the
original bill was filed by the Underwriters' in May
last ; that Mr.. Goodall immediately afterwards put
in his answer, and then . proceeded to trial in the
aetians brought by him upon the policies against the
Underwriters, and obtained five distinCt. verdids.—
That some of the Underwriters had since become
bankrupts; and that. the defendant, Mr. Goodall,
was gone abroad. The Learned, Counsel then, in
very pointed terms, cOmmented on the hardships
which Mr. Goodall had endured from the litigation
and expence in which he had been involved. by the
proceedings adopted by the host of attornies engaged
by the Underwriters against him, and Concluded by
saying, that the order to amend bad been resorted
to by them, in the absence of Mr. Goodall, for the
mere purpose of vexation and delay.
The Court, after hearing Counsel for the Under-
writers, expressed their disapprobation of the pro-
ceeding, and discharged the order obtained by them
to amend. They are also to pay the costs of this

PALACE COURT, Nov .'24.

DUBOIS V. CLEMENTS.

This was an aEtion of assault, and the damages
were laid at twenty pounds The parties were fo-
reigners. The defendant is master of a large board-
ing-school at Chelsea, and the plaintiff was, till
lately, his usher; some disagreement, hoWever,
having arisen between them,' he was discharged ;,
since the time of his discharge; the family of the de-
fendant has been frequently disturbed late at night
by some person ringing the gate bell, and afterwards
running away. 'These repeated interruptions in-
duced the defendant to watch for the person , who
occasioned them ; accordingly, the next suspicious
ring which came, he and his servant being "on the
alert, rushed out, when he, perceived the plaintiff
very near the gate; he immediately charged hitn,
with having rung the bell, and an altercation en-
sued between them ; during the altercation, the
plaintiff received a slap on the side of his face; this
was the grievouS'assault complained of..—ln defenCe
it was urged, that the plaintiff pushed the defendant
previous-to his giving him, the blow on'the
The Jury found arerdict for the plaintiff—Damages
one firiliing.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 24.
SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE silt JAMES MANS-

FIELD, AT GUILDHALL, LONDON.

NEAL V. DUEWICK.

This was an action brought by the Plaintiff to re-
cover the amount of a Bill of Exchange accepted by
the Defendant.

Serjeant SHEPHERD, for the Defendant, ot,),
served, that it seemed to be an accepted notion
amongst the _Gentlemen at the Bar, that if an ac-
tion was brought on a Bill of ExChange, .the natural
result necessarily must be, that the case would re-
main Undefended, and the Plaintiff gain his-cause
without further trouble. He ,confessed that he
was himself in the habit, at times, of drawing simi-
lar conclusions; but notwithstanding, he believed
there were few instances in which
,there were more
just grounds of complaint than in the transactions so
generally carried on in the course of trade, in which,.
for. the sake of convenience, recourse was• had to
drawing and accepting Bills of Exchange, in the
practice of which he had no doubt many very serious
frauds were pra&ised with impunity. .The present
case, he aveered, was a convincing proof of the jus-
tice of hiS remarks. He then stated that the De-
fendant, his client, had applied to a person of the
name of Marsh,_' who was a kind of discounter by
commission, to get a Bill of Exchange of his own
discounted for 2501. and in order to make the mat-
ter appear more' regular, it was agreed that Mr.
Marsh should draw on the 'Defendant for the
amount mentioned, which he was to accept. These
terms having been complied with, Marsh went to
the Plaintiff, with whom he had some dealings, arid
tendered! him the. bill to discount. The Plaintiff
said he ;bad! no objeetion: to comply With this
quest, provided Marsh would allow him to dedad
901. the balance of an account pending between
them. To this Marsh agreed, and the Plaintiff ap-
pOinted him to call on the .ensuing day; in order to
receive a check for the difference between the Bill

of Exchange and the said go), but on his coming at
the time appointed, the Plaintiff refused to perform
his promise, , unless Marsh would agree to suffer
him to deduEt a further sum of 1. the balance of
another account which Marsh had also With
To This proposition Marsh would not ar,ree,, and the
Plaihtiti refused to return the bill, unless his terms

wtre complied with. Marsh. aiterwards.cent:-Ipe,-7
son who tendered the two sums of 991., and
,431. to
the Plaintiff;
.and desired t! at the. hill of the Pe...
fendant might he
.retutned
liowever; would :not comply with. his reques.t, but
declared his 'resolution to LeeP the bill. In the
'Usual course the, bill 6ecame._ due, and on its being
tendered for payment to the Defendant, he refused
to honour it, on the ground of value never having.
been received., To recover the amounts; therefereY
of ,the bi11,.-the present .a&ioti was brought. The
Learned. Serjeant trusted, if .he was able -to sub:
stantiate these circumstances; thZi,Court would cone
cur, with him that theDefenclant was entitled to a

In corroboration. of this,stateruent, he Called
Marsh, and the person sent . to demand the bill' and
tender the balances alleged to be due, who by their,
testimony fully-proved -the- correalnei of 'the case
stated bvihe Learned'Serjeain..-iLii:. ,
. ,
Serjeant BEST, for the Plaintiff, by the cress~
'examination, and the evidence, of an. Attorney
natned,RickS, endeavoured. to prove that Marsh. had
tendered:the bill in question to the Pl.2in; lac in pair
anent 'of the debts .dtie-by the said Marsh to him ;
and Mr. Ricks stated, that•having received instruc
tions from Mr. Neale. to sue Marsh for the-two
sums of yol. and 481. Marsh bad told hirti that.the
bill. of the present Defendant wax paid to Mr. Neale
in liquidatiop such debts.: Mr. Berit,ant
therefore argued, tlOt if this was the fati, of, which
he had no dcubt, the Plaintiff was fully justified in
aaion.

Sir JAML,7S IVlAts:srsr.o was of opinion,. that if the
bill alludad to had realty been tendered to the Plain:,
tiff for Value received for the debts alleged to be
due by Marsh, most certainly he had a legal right
to demand payment thereof ; but if, on .the con:,
trary, as stated by Marsh,..no.stich offer orpropo-
sition had been made, and value had nut been -e*
ceived for the bill, then the Defendant was not
boUnd to pay it.when presented. The decision on
the justice of the case, however, be.should leave to
the Jury-: His Lordship then summed up the. evi-
dence,-and- the Jury having considered a short time,
returned.a verdidt for. the Defendant.

HLTTCHI NS' V.

An application was matte for a Rtile to, spew
cause why an Attachment should not issue againit
an Attorney for not paying the sum of 281. ac-
cording to the'Prothonotary's Decree, and, why hi
should not deliver-up certain Papers which he with+
held belonging to the Plaintiff.
Mr. Serjtant BEST shelved Cause in the first in-
stance against the Rule. , With respe& to the mo-
ney, that he could not be called upon, to pay over;
for being a bankrupt, and the debt having arisen
prior to his bankruptcy,'or course the law cancel-
led his demand, so far as it related to him. As' to
the papers, they were in the hands of the Assignees,
and he had no wish to restrain thenrfrom del z.ering
them up.

The "Court, at the request of the Plaintit.''s Coun-
sel, allowed the matterto stand over fora few sdapi,
in order that.. he might be ptepated to ingoire into
the statements now made.

• ,
Bow-sTREET:'--.—Yesterday, George Eade, a liver'y
stable-keeper, at 13th ni
inpton-row, was sumoned
before Mr. NARES, the Sitting Magistrate; to she
cause why a gelding, in his possession, stolen froth
Nicholas Flack,. a livery stable-keeper, of the' Red,
Lion, the Surrey side of Westminster. bridge, should
not be restored.

It appeared, that on the '24th day of OClOber
last, Rotert Norton, the man in custody on a charge
of stealing a horse from the livery stables„at Moor-
gate, and sold it in a few hours after, at a Stables in
Halcon-street, Grosvenor-place,- but since his con-
finement, has cut his flu-Dat, in the • New Prison;
Clerket.vell, went to Mr. Flack's stables,
.and hired
aliorse to go to HeunsloW Barracki; but there is
every reason-to believe he -rode it dire6lly to Col-
lins'slivery stables, at -Brompton, and put it up to'
bait. He told the ostler, the horse belonged to a'
friend of 'his,- from Lincolnshire, who was in
tress, and :he 'wanted' to sell it for him ; and asked
the ostler the days they sold horses at Tattersali's
and- Aldridge's.; the „ostler told him, he thought -he
could get him a customer,for Norton told him
if he did, hd would make him a present of the sad-
dle and bridle.: 'The .:ostler accordingly 'infrodticecl
Norton to Mr. Bade., Norton- asked. thirteen gui-
neas for it, but at length took 101. and gave -the
.ostler The saddles and •Mr.Eade produced the
s'addle and bridle at Weblike, and Mr. Flack's son,
who. let. the horse,. -also,:his ideniified the
horse to be Mr. Flack's property ; upon which Mr.
Bade agreed to give up'the- horse. Norton, remains
extremely bad frorn- the wound he gave himself in
his throat, while the gaoler was gone to procure a
coach, to bring him to the Office, last`Monday, for
:examination: He perpetrated the horrid deed ~Nith
a razor ; and to enable himself to lieve power to cut
his throat with it, he tied the blade fait to -the han-
dle with sortie worsted with which he had hung 'a
a fof,vl,to roast on Friday.
' The distressing. case of the.. robbery of Carolina
Wilcox, who, was robbed of all her money; amount-
ing to upwards of 2001. and all her clothes, when
she was about to set off, by the LiVerpcol coach,
for Ireland,. on Sunday morning, from the •Goided
Cross; :Charing-Cross, excited so much compaSsion
with the Gentlemen in Bow-street Office, Ow, they
made a liberal subscription for her -; Mr. READ also
ordered her property to. be adVertiso34.A; tb,d expence
of the Office. The stateMent of ,the transadion, -in
the papers Of yesterday, caused several subscription&
'to be sent to the Office'.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.L-A Young Lady, of the'
name of Soan, the daughter:of Mr. Soan, a meal,,
tran'at- Shepley. Mills, Surrey, was drowned in sight
of two of her sisters on Monday last. She was lean-
ing over a rail at the mill-head, when it gate way,
and she was plunged into the water.. She was in a
moment entangled in one of the -large wheels of the
mill, "and her body was racked in pieces, so that only
part, of her remains Were found:- The deceased was
17 years of age, and the,pride.of bei
On Tuesday last a woman calling herself Hobson
Smith, and representing herself
,to be a soldier's wife,
whose husband was at Waleberen, was fully com-
mitted to-the gaol of Deal to take her trial for priA
vately stealing to the value of 20s. and upwar,t, in
the shop of Mr. 'Richare Young Footnur„
p,er of that place,

11 ILI fil' v. RULE, Esy.

/...11r1D;AVIik'Ob: G. L. WARDLE AND MAJOR DODD.,
G:.eytlym Waltine .ot James-street, Buck-
itienationtite,in the County ot Middlesex, Esq. and.
hornas•Dodd, of Sloane-street, Chelsea, in the said
cohnty of Middlesex; Esq, Captatn in his Majesty's
Regiment ot Royal Artillery, severally make oath
and say. Arid first this deponent G. Liu} Wardle
ter liin►selt'sailti, teat he, this deponerne never hay-
ing cotsiraeleo apy doint,'with the Piaintiff abeve-
•nitneil, or in any way become, or intended id, be-
come, rellonsibie to bout for-thy amount of the fur-
enure tor w loch fs as ,ftrought, or,any part
.thereof ythe evidence upon the trial ot this cause took
this deponem colepletei3 by surprise. And this
deponent further saitle, that he was not in Court
u.s.on the trial of tte said cause; and had not, here-
ter- ; an opportnuity of
.consulting personally with
the Counsel etigaoed to defend him. And,this de-
pOnent further saith, .that . he• has Uen informed,
and verily believes, that M..,jor Dodd, 'James Glen-
me, •
,Esq. and R. S. Isliu.e;wortii, wete
subpoenaed on the part o; time haitititt, ankappeared
upon-the-trial of the-said cause.: An, tins deponent
further saith, lie was anxious that. the said Major.
Dodd, Nit-, Gent-lie, and Mr. IlliagwOrth, should
have been culled and examined as wittiesses for
him, the. deponent ; but, .or the want of a proper -
commenication between the deponent and-, his.
Counsel, this deponent was deprived of the uetiefit
of-their testimony. And this "deponent tun her saith,
that in the siitntuer_ ot I 8(18, th,s deponent had
made various 'Liquifies to find out the residence
.o,t
Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, and that this deponent at
length succeeded, through the medium of -a Mr.
,sine Callum, who had become known to this depo-
nent in consequence of an application the said Mr.
Ctleim'hadjnacle to this deponent in lex l'obby
of the House of Commons, noon a Parhatneetary
business; And this deponent further saitl4, that he,
this .deponent, first saw Nits.. Clatke at her house in
Bedford-place, by appointment, on the 1011 day of
November last,and that he this deponent,befole that
uay, as uelenown to the said Mrs: Clef ke,sor slit,
the said Mrs. Clarke, to him, this.deponeat. And.
deptinc:.t, severally sad, that on, lbw I:it clay of
December, they, these deponeets; went in a hack-
:lteyscoach -With the said, i\Liry Anue Clarke to Mr.
e-Grant's,ati ioeey agent in Barnard's It: ioior the t ar-
t rs,e of this cleporieut, Gvt'yii itilluyo \Yvette. Mak-
ing :an inqiiiry Mite :sorne he.:ts which were set-ere
wards declared in the House of Commons, respect-
ing Colonel French's le: y.. Anti these deponents
further say, that this nenent, 'lbortias Dedd, ae-
tifischpenete, ylly La Lloyd I,Virckle,
• as a triert'and aente.entauce, butdid nut get out ot
the coach at the said Mr. Grant's.
And those dinsfilents ttunnte sayethat as these de-
pine Irs, anti tile said May Antic Cljii wee; 60..
ing to, of tt turning iron); Baritard's Inn, aloreeee,
ti sied Maly Atine.Clnrke expressed a to
call'in her way upon tier eptioisteer. And these
deporients accordingly acceinpanied :sem vt oh
ber,to the shop of the abeve named NA here
neither ot these deponents had ever been be
• fore., -
And these deponents further say,,that she the
saiu Mary,Anne Clarke, looked at a karesiy ut fur-
niture, which the.se deponents unders ouch .nad been
ordered I.v her, anilwas,giiing to her house at.West-
hottree-leacto:ilciresaid; and she snewed these de-
'ponyrits, .sane. Onrtains, or hangings, n hicle she
said were I:of her Gi ucester-phe eAtirenute 3 and
pm-dr cu tit ':0111,: rCi sheTcit tier seeed she
bad o- e, 'or were -ot t. e same pattern wi‘h those
'she had eideied; and She she Nee these deponents
some weee aimed chair cnveis, t hich she said she
liads.pantieu. and ere sent •to the Plaintiff's to make
up ; and it e said 'Mary Anne Clarke asked the opi-
. pion of -these deponents. about some carpets and
-Other things, but these' deponents' severally deny,
that, -epon that occaision; the defendant Gwyllym
Lloyd-Werdle, selected any carpet which lie pre-
-. lei o,:d to the °tie's:beset' by :the said Mary Anne
Clarke, or, that these.deponents wished that the said
Mary. Anne'Clarke to have seariet and bronze; but
this lei oiient,">nvas Dodd; did remark, that the
patter:l of shecarpet we's Turkish : botithe•stciepo-
news, however, positively deny, that' the said Mary
Anne Cierlf-l.e
.upon that account obietled thereto,. or
that time s'aid'Allry Anne Clarke get over lwrcbjec-
' argil‘ yeeltied tO the taste ot the•e depotmentse
61: that-slie, the:Said-Mary Anne. Clarke; saisi„slie
did pot care, runeb it, and that as a
Viaod carpet,- and they. Were to pay for it (that is,
111 depeeente G: L. "skri-rdie, • was to pay for it,)
they, Cr.;.:aniteg these dnpopents, should have' their
; or that an; di'spute existed, arid was thereby
settled, ere that neither of these d,'eceents express-
ed the least stuff' ,tile et the ohs: rvatien ot the said
Mary Aline thai she the said Mary Anne
seterke then preOeededto the_solection of several
other things; or that several things,- or -any things,
sere ordered in the presence of this deporient,Tho
ma, Dodd, by the said Mary Anne Clarke and this
depotie,ni, _le, Werdle, indfferently' for both
the's.e. deponents, mostprisitively deny, that' any such
conversation fl 3 sworn to uponehe trial of this CaOSC,
'by 'the said Mary -A: ee, Clarke and Daniel
Wright, and hereby referred to, took place-3 or that
. f. this deponent, G. L. Warate, at 'the titrfn that be
Was eccompanied to the shop of the said Plaintiff by
this deponeto., Thocreis Dodd, did order ;or select
coy of Ito nit me • whatsoever ; or-that this,
tiolgittelit, G. L. Wardle, did
,at shell time .conduct:
demean liiinSelf: in any tofemer so as to induce
`tie said Daniel Wright and -Mary Aline Clarke, ot
either of them to,betieve, that he was giving, or in-.
ter fled to. give, any-b'idel for tureitere for the said
y Anne-Clarke, or to-become responsible for the
peyalent thereot ; and • .these .deponents severally
say, that the deponent, Gwyllyin Lloyd Wardle was
not introduced.as, the persdn'who tsar ICl,pay for the
said furniture, nor did the said '.Mary Anne Clarke,
in the presence or, hearing. of these deponents, or
ot them, speett of this a-ponent,' Gwyllytn.
• letoye Wardle, as the person who was -to pay for the
said 'turniture ; nor did this • deponent, Gwyllytti
L. W sulk; In any manner whatever assent thereto ;
nor enc.'. the said Mary Amte Clarke make use of any
exeve-'icon; or conduct herself in any Way, so as, to
induce these deponents, or either of them, to stis-
pect or believe that she believed the said GWyllym

1.0.1.41)0N : Printed uy RIC
At the Stai-Opt,

11,?...1'5it IS, o Na. q, Martlett-court, Bow-street; an,
icE, No. 112, Skraodi 4:iveTtiseTots, Orders