Star.
London, England, 1802-10-27 00:00:00

!,

I

ing very fall upon us. i'he geer tof the fondond
tump was afterwards, but I cannot tell by
'whom, for Mr. Codlin ordered me to the boat•
ell the morning. There was no neceffity foe that.
that I know of : I generally breakfafted in the
cabin, after my maker had done. for I waited on
hint ; but that morning I had my breakfaft upon
the deck. I did not attend my matter that morn-
ing ; he raid the Mate would do all that was want-
ing. The Mate handed me my breakfaft that
tuorning upon the deck. We had a now-bar on
the aft-deck :it was taken from that place to the
cabin : I did not go down to.die eabin.after the
crow bar was taken there : I did offer to go down
for the breakfaft, but Mr. Codlin prevented
me; he Paid the mate would do all that was me-
ceirary. We kept pumping at Taft with the
two pumps. After we had all got into the boat,
except the mate and the Captain, the Ca
hoifted the Rag of diftrefs while we were
fide. We bad been pumping a long time ; I due
lay three or four hours. The water was gaimeng
upon us very raft before the fignal was hated.—
Boats came from Brighton to our atfiftanee--when
they came they Paid, es they would take care of
the (hip," and the Captain raid, they hid no by&
nefs with the flip until he bad given her nis : that
they had no bufinefs to take her, for he had not
done with her. 'lllO fad they would takeher in
tow, and engage to tow her in. The Cullonanefe
cutter eameafterwards ; the Captain would ism let
them take her, until the Cuftom-houte eutteecame :
when- the came the ve&l righted, and then wens
down, only her top gallant mail being above water.
When the cutter came, Mr. Read Paid, he withed
The might fink,for that otherwife the thieves would'
plunder her—he meant by thieves,ebe peoplein the
boat : we all got on lhore togetber in the outer.
—Mr. Read raid on there, that all he had in the
world was loft, and that be was ruined for ever. I
was two or three days on bore at the Shiplas, and
I believe it was on the Wednefday orThurfday the
men were paid their wages. but nothing was paid to
Gmge Kennedy and MC for we wesa es.
Mr. Mgarlane Paid, that of us no up to
London, and the other was to Ray. lhid this
about een o'clock ; I did notknow that Kennedy
was to go in the morning. Mr: hl‘Farlani came
and Paid that Kennedy was to go away. Mr..Cod-
lin came firft to our room, and then Mr.,*Far.
lase came and Paid that one ofmcwaa to go to
London. I did not go with loetarainto the coach t.
I west ahem nine o'clock litleamtning
_that Me-
Ought ordered the coach failf;44eshdon: two or
free sages on board is tits
fide of the cabin. went miens ta ; I had
se dinition further than to go to My.maikr."
Crols,enmined on behalf of the pefonsir Read.
talt ;trjeant BA it a v.--The *tusk hill, George
and john Lacey took the trunkishme
whether Mr. Rm- d bed silken an thintoot
lie did Dot know.
George Kennedy examined by Mr. lifinnattat;
torrobenned every circumliance fweenlithl the
id winters, and added, that be knew ills trunk
*clan of was the trunk of Mr. Read, for Mr.
Read him fo Mink*
VID SllllMilledtelabir. Gayness, Amore.
hag I hipped myfelf at On board the Maus-
**, two days after he left the Downs.—At eight
is the morning of the Bendel', we emote to Brigh-
tea I Thomas Cooper was her mate t he Rept at
the forataille. On the Saturday ight, Caper,
'dead of being at his birth in the was
backwards and-forwards in the cabin with Captain
Coffin. I was of the Captain's watch s I want
aft to tale the belga, as I nasally did: the Ciptaia'
Acid, that he would keep it, and employed me
taking in the top-gailant fails, and hauling in the.
the ante was thus in the cabin : It blew a
Mle bin I amid not have done that, WI bed not
been ordered. I remember the pump being triad,
fat we made more Water than alual.”
(Here he mesaiseatad the Mama at Mash, eammaimi
• Es.
_.Sitthe pomp, sod at the Captaisacatiag Eau-
hand pmer, .
Ne promackd then to favisht. the new
thikl which the Ca alio from Deal.—
When lied fonWa the • fiend as here
key. When we hoi ' "kw hveral
tame sad eked theCopllo nomad take hot'
is tow I They hid it eepain
aimed the Captain ff bide
The Captain fad—s Kdi" aty off, I ham sot done
with her yet." This was Ater we bad an quitted
the veifel. .sbe was then apes herb ask:
The Swallow Packet, camel alit dm*. cappit
vve her tom!! ).
j Hue Aellinsirs sedeebermst at Vne•firfekt bdw
:7" "103 OP Son; and tehat Nahr. Ilk .ahaarMs
IsS haled he the world, Haw dee Seeeceore
vete pad ea &am, ate] „
James Wallis, another failor on *matey* tyi-
deuce to the fame elm, there bag no *ariation
in Iln7 MataviateWllolll,ol. IKS scliotgts .of
ail there Witadjec •.•••• ; .
Edward Storm% erandaed by Mr. Gal:tow--
" I bate been Cal.& of a hip I have, been ac-
9nainted With Mt.lotalerby teventeen or eighteen
!ens. when I became apprentice to him: I have
piled is ilia 'plops:lst as Mailer of a veffel—be
made !IPPktenaeou to me to fall in the (hip Advent
thee, in Nay laft, in the charaBer ofSupereargo,
I became acquainted with Mr..bigarlane in April
14. 1 hecivastertaken to become Supercargo in"
he pAd eafi venenre-1 had, oconall_ y, convert
fdionsfili with Mr. Eallerby, and Mr. M'Parlatie,
tviso was pretest at a converfation which took
OR* a few daysbefore the hip (ailed. To ths be
of my reeolleitiosx it was about three weeks bo.;
(^re the flip faikai—it was in the parlour, at hfrQ
E4nerbrn honk •in Canada Wharf, 'Agri lee''
cories on hislinghters. A eonverfation took place,
"di t° the bee of ley reColleaklat Mr. EalierbYl
broached it. He fail that he had no doubt many
had bees funk, and might itt and the tinder''
!ricers taken in for the Mosey. convesfatiod
than was ea- he peaty of re:se heiog
'me- This was after they laid. so MB tO
"en too board the Gip. Mr. told
Itat and Mr. *Fatless were jointly coiling",
std.
as the owners of the 114 and die •
-
C the "maw "118 inumgent (ar a 42**
tart.trrfaraaddlear"lards limb 1
*Rai dielipzseite7l47("d** A
_ .

viltseet the lee Advature, to CulMaw, takes wafts,
and ea Alswance of yd. nano& oe heft Reedy—
rgiektiotbs)ell enlisted in tin teal ef .Morrow. Ilds.
bras Onercd, sod may 'Mem ea the the', lox the
Ptelkflodelf Ode fer the item*" ofit, Rec.]
Thewitnefs then iiioceeded—« I bids tonna--
G*oa three or four days before the Gip failed, with
Mr. Eatlerby t be Cent to my bonfe, laying be
thould be glad if I would 'dine with .I,im : T did.
not dine loth him, but went after dinner; I f read
Mr. Codlin, Mr." Eanerbyk and Mr. M'Farlane
together, and the converfinion took pl4ce there. In
general Mr.Eallerbrfpoke-.—He faid,he withedthe
Opp to mo.. from tiden to Yarmouth and
from Yarmouth to Gibldtar, there to fell the
whole cargo, either by Ovate 'contra" or public
fade; after this was done, I. thought the oppor•
amity Might be taken, in the Mediterranean, to
fink the Gip, and the people might take to the-
boats and get afhore, and one half of the bills of
the of the cargo might be fated in pri
vete letters, and the other half
,ist.pablic letters,
in order that thofe whit:h.*** efi, public let-
ters, Gould *be Gem) to the „Underwriters as
the proceeds of the whole. 'when in fad,. it was,
only half, in order to obtain the amount of the
Infurance for the whole, and the Supercargo was
to do this, when-I was undmillood
.to be the Su-
*cargo : this was all in die raceme of thesCa
tain and Mr. MeFarlane—Mr. Eafterby principally
*eke. Mr. MiFarlane raid atiafionally, that fuch
athing mightdo. Codlin was Am the mater-en-
gaged-for -die voyage, but Ido not remember
thing in particular at allfidtby join, bathe, Cods
lin, mist occafionally in the converfitidn, , and
(uppofed it might del the cargo, or a great part
of k, I andel-flood at that time, to have been Gip-
ped in the Adventute•=-Neither Mr:lfgarlaneaor
Codlin objetted to • this famine; but on the
centre:), joined in it, by fitying, they Ahought it
might do. I never meant to proceed in the Gip
from the firli ensagetnentiliq radon for appear-
ing to comply, was, to 'endeavour to have Tome
former accounts between Mr. Eaflerby and me
fettled. I went in • the Ship from Gravefend as
Supercargo : I had the iavoices from Mr. Eafieeby,'
and delivered them back to Mr. Eafterbyat De4.l°.
Mare the. Witaell-ersi esda interoyted by
uVit
for se's Oh of prey* enilhestena thetrie
maw theft hweion. and odor document' rc4ednaithe
Inbior =v, an b
perotq . order
,thrt. ff t Leek de
&aceort ripitscirowe
teen—mideb prootbdog gene Oro', the Who& prootedieLi
es The amount of the Invoices appealed to sine
to be *bout "owl but I did not par esti PaFting-
lar attention to that, I proceeded as Supemorgo
to Yarmouth. I cannot pretend to fey,
thcri were things in the Invoices which Welly*
on boa* I wrote to • Mr; iteiterbi krest
month, and told him I did not mean to tin fiat
thence ,ia _the.. Gi pt. A, 44wrwards went to the:
Daara}i, and Caw Me
t 10Airby at knitted but not.
on htiardihe (hip : ied* Maly qthe fhip;
koct delivered op the
.Inaoices to Mr. Eefterb7; at
Deal. Them were two lads, ipprentiem of mine,
On board; 'Morris and Ittalaedr• _
(Here s kew, a Coast lewd at -toe hidelop
Mohr, et 'Worn. which levilbcd eke to the
cafe, wompTindiserud.
• las,examindby Mr. IIIOWLTILANO
" I got to Brig ton OS the tads of Aisne left ; I
faw the-thip. ^dream& there ;.Duly part of her
sosik was above water, lite-was *boat two miles
untla'half from Gore ; leriatto her I I went again
ow liar- add few -Mr. Millitriane, Mr. Eallerby,'
laid: Wheal few them, I (hewed them
thanuthesitrl bad from the Underwriters. to is-
*tire how the fidp funk, and (aid, it was
MAW& the Captain sad the crew for the
of affirm( *nem get her on Gore to Cave the cargo ;
bat I simatiamed no other reafon at the time. Mr.
Read With his watch out of his pocket, (aid it was
part of the eargo, 'and offered to reign it to me,
faying, he bad no right to' it, for it was part of
the property belonging to the Uaderniiters. then
went with Mr.. Smith, when it was endeavoured to
gm thellip up by thelemeshea, and others who
lived at Brighton : thep waked at it the whole
day, and I came on Gore, and remained it Brig&
ton the refi of the day, raking-noticedi what titoy
were about with the veffel, but took no aaive part
aryfdE Ott-the Wednefday morning. I went to'
the ,place where the fiage-coaches go of, and I
Caw Mr. Warless nod Mr: Read walking toge-
ther I foe* afterwards joined them, and they in-
formed me, that Captain Codlin was going so.
Lando* in the liege I exprefed my afioniihment
at their permitting him to go, after.' what, had
paled the day before : Mr. Eafterby then ,(aid,,
that he would detain him, which he did, and.fent
Dee of the boys in his place. Ido 00l remember,
that I communicated to ism anTratelq,refPfaioll
what happened to the Ship. Mr. Derby, lap
fel4 andidi. Read, then walked LWOW! to the
other Ship. Mr. Read faid, bs bed hen watebei
and fame titne-pieces, and a fsinill bale,- which
he wished to give up to me. I met Captain Cdk.
hn, at the Inn, 'and told him it was very wrong
to attempt to leave Brighton, until the fate tithe
'rad was known. He Paid he had no ,Place for
fieeping—and was obliged to lie cn
Mr. Eagle:by fail it would be a great apace to
him to continue there.—l faid I would bear the
expends, op behalf of the Underwriten ; and, with
refped to his not getting a bed, W he could not
get a bed at the Inn, where , he. was, I would
endeavour to get- hint one at the White Horfe
where I was. That was on the ;Wedoe=ood morn-
ing. faid Very well."
oaf, . mom to • remain, The Gip. was,
vat • . leir • way, getting to Shore; but
' Elie was *is iie:to 'the than. hands the nor**
mom, ilpfojelft, :Mont tat o'clock in the
ins, I thmk. *int cm Ward the Ship, but did net
fee the hhtehesdpas ; I Caw the holes in the flak
'Ow holes that ware made% thd (cattle ; I faw the'
fro* the meads ; I was the litilpyitt cobs
o the, cabin pftsr the *is
.htkossdlit. • .
* . • ID, I found the lower , 0. t
cabin )muckedpir_t
=t* Ilps There was a hole,
7 which
.7 oda.. • a mitalattrionat, it Was
r.. A-7.-00 aniffeor•lathes broad. By
":
.141601." ligraltimill
o • dicta
_*lu

then perceive other holes in the Np: oil the fol.:
lowing day, I perceived two angerholes alfo onth
larboard•fide. The auger holes Were near the keel .
on•the larbgard fide.* the two sager hob:se:ere not
fillcient to fink the 'Petrel. bat the hole bade with
the rude inftrament.ivisquite &Scions. to fink the
veffe!. and I have no doubt the was funk by it..
Violet to bi done frail' • the infide of 'the
the lockers and.ceiling appeared base
bitted down for the putpote of doing kit,
the'svas lying on the oppOfite fide to that invibieb
the licks were made. Upon going on board;
fair an auger lying upon the cabin floor ; I tawMr. Eaety, end likewife Mr. Reed, after I had
fees the condition of the thin; they were at'
Brighton at that time, and I went with them to
Lewes, where they were examined. before a Ma-
litlrate. I Paid to Mr. Eatierby that he had aged
vesy imprudently in leaving Codlin to quit the
place, for I had then learnt that Codlin had gone
awayt Ido not recoiled that Read was prefent
then; Mr. Eafterbyfaid he thought there was no.
harm in it; be was only gone to Londonaandmant
to return the following day. On Friday
vie came down to Brighton, and then Earthy
weir gone ;*. it was after we had been before the
Magiftrate, by whom Eafterby was dikhlred.
and-Read admitted to bail. • It was cerleiday.
night that Mr.F.afterby left Brighton. Ithen urns
to Mr. Eafterby's lodgings, and there I kind
(me letters (among which was one in 'the head
writing of Catlin, which gave adoe.to the whole
tranfaftion, as we have reported already.) I.
told Read. and I believe Eakrby was prefect
at the time, " that I thoulht the (hip had been
funk ;" he Paid, she had. not the leall doubt of it,",
bat he did not fay by whom he thought it bad
been funk. I afterwards went to Harwich, and
applied to the Piilmafter there,to fee the names of
the perfons in the Packets, but I did not fee the
mime of Codlin: The Packet was • under weigh,
going to the Continent. Lgot-vorarrant to Worth
the Packets, and purfued them. I got m board
the frft Packet and fearched ; I found be was not
'tleiwe: I then went on board the other Packet, and
' 16664 Codlin in a bed with his coat of, and the
reit of his deaths on. I found no particular name'
given in for him. He was fearched. I took hire
into cutiody and brought him home."
-CroS-examined by Mr. Fiatnivo on behalf of
Conn, the Witnefs Paid, the veld was in faa
towed oa than; and the was afterwards repaired.
Craven:mined by Mr. Sajeant BalliST on be-
lief of Resi the Witnefs Paid, that the watches
sad 'e ties he. had fpoken of Were in the
non ead, for they were in the room
nil* the leg of his packages in his box. •
1 Re-examined by Mr. Keowtvs for the Prof,-
coition, the Whiles Paid, the (hip was in- about
(even fathom water, and, abet* three feet of her
top•niati in fight.
Richard Brewer, eaMie04.117.116... MAILILTAT.
" I am a Shipwright at Sbeeehantl..l affifted is
bringing the vefferinto &Weibel lteithouri •
the had 'funk of Brighton. On geed* her. to the
Sench, I obferved the water to rat out of her is
three places below the water •marks the upper.'
IMO of them 14 inches below the water-mark ;
they were in the larboard aft quarter ; in the lar,
board run. The holes were made from the infide--
Ecan (peak with certainty torhat from the ap-
pearance of the thip, for I have been ufed to thefi
things for many years.—lf a hole is made, on the'
inhale. there is a roughnefs on the ontfide. I
found the lockers werekoke to get at the ceiling,
(o as to get at the boaxim where one, of the holes
was !love from within ; it is tB.inehes and an
half by a and an half.—Two of the holes appeared
to be bored with an auger."—Here the angers
found in the Sip were produced, as was alfo the
part of the plank of the (hip cut out for the par.
pore, exhibiting the laqe hole which had been
Raved in and defcribed by the Witnefs.—The
Witnefs proceeded.-0 Any one may fee that this
bole was ntlide from the infide of the (hip, for it is
tan, and it is larger on the outfide than it is on
the infide.—The (lap received no injury in towing
1114 for we plugged her; neither was the pillaged,
hews guarded-her : (he was brought into Shore-
' haterharbour."

by Mr. Fielding on behalf of
Catlin, the Wittier: Paid—" I ftopt the holes, mid
enabled the Ship to fwim into Shoreham Harbour."
. “ She is capable of being repaired again?"
A. 44 If thereiras only a Rem and' a' ftern_Pok
you may make her up again if you have all the
suataials."
Lord Exxassoitouon.—Q" Was the deftroyed
is a veal for the purpofes ofiavigadon, until the
had thole bola plugged up ?" -
A. do Yes, my Laid, the was certainly."
The neat vritnefs was a perfon who keeps the
COach-office at Brighton, and who Rated that on
Abe sth. of Anon, at ten o'clock at night, Capt
Codlin :went of on the ontfide of the coach to
London. • The place had been previoufly taken
foe him ,igatilepolinoreOffidecriVri.tii gen e to
theloofe of Esksrby apprehentkik on a war-
' tam ; this was on a &Way morning, bet ire
Mold not get accefs to him. He went agatin,sand
fidd he had a letter for hint, and muft wait until
he law him. Eufterby was Rill denied. The neat
day, however, at two o'clock, 1w got-admittance;
and found-him in a room on the ricond floor, and
took him into cultody..
Mr. Laariale,Clerk to the biagierate at Lewes,
'afore whom Read and Eafterby were examined,
prated that Read voluntarily put a paper into the
!teasers's hand, which was the power which he
liedlissu appointed Mato f the veffel,and
'hy,‘liieh the cargo vat to his care and
ummesament, as the esti* who was to difpok of
•it simmetbe.velrel•arseved at her place of Mira.
tilif • Wad bad been at Sri thfcharged oa his
musrizauce, and from the rph to the ssd
at Aga .he remained at Lewes ; bat was then
team rate eallody ander a warrant from. Sir John
ismer. At this dime lead delred that all let-
ter.s directed to him might be taken sad opened: •
Mr. Blsciett, latiraam Driblicfraid bibtid
boom appliei the is tfie ant a( al is-
FRPOW4OI.OIMI.4IO

ireninie ; Enderby was the perfon: alio had ap.
plied to him. • He executed the -orders.:. cle the
silth of the fame mouth he had another order for
an inference to the athowit of gsool. on goods is
die fame vete!, which he effected. , Shortly after
he infured for 7001'. Ott the liad of July he was
again applied tOlO enfure for 6501. EatterbY then
defired him to flop until he made up his accounts,
nd taw bow much'he was Ibort of his intureece.
'The whole fent required to be infused was 55501.
Ind-rheliienefs infused 45= the sgth here.
calved orders again from y and M'Farlane
to-future 7501. on goods and 2501. on commiffoni
which was the commit ion of the fupercargo. The"
witnkfs told them he was not fatiefiect as to the fe•
mirky of the premiums : on which they both joint-.
'ly gave the policies to him, and lodged them in his
hands as a security. Upon further orders being
given for making additional infurances, the witnefs
defired his fon, who tranfaeed the bufinefaso*
him, to flop making any more. , . •I , •
John Walker Hart, another inference broker,
Paid, he had received orders .from Eafterby to
effect an infirance on goods on board thi flip
.Adventure, to the amount of aoool. which' -he ef-
fected up. to the order, and was four or five days
in. doing fo. Eafterby wanted to infuse to the
amount of 80001. or to,oool. The wifoefs ob.
rayed to him, that it was i large sum far fo (mall
a -veal ;"whole burthen was no more than dlo or
So tons. The other replied, that they had wt
board goods of great value which lay in a (mall
compass.
Mr. Yates and other Gendetnen from theCsa.
tom houfe were then cellist, who proved the ma.
.ni fell of the Adventure's cargo having been made
out, and cockets having been prepared. An officer
of the Caftans at Brighton was alto called, who
Paid that an entry had- been made of the goody
fovni on board the'Adventure after the was towed
on Chore. He Paid that Eafterby, accompanied by
Codlin; came to him to expedite the report, as the
Captain was going away next morning.
Thomas Talker Paid, that when the veffel came
on (bore, and the hatches were opened, betook an
account of the cargo which he found on board.
.His account of the goOds was then compared with.
the bills of parcels. She was.andertiood to have
bat fix cafes of fdver plate on board; the vtitnefs
Aid he did not find one. Of fonr boxes of china
there was not one to be found. Of eleven bales of
cloth, only Eve' were found. There were two
fowling.pteces intlead of four., There was no cafe
9f ironmongery. There were two pairs of pilled,
inftead of eight. Two cafes of hats could not be
Peen. There were 58 bottles of oil, inflead of ion.
There were not fix ides of pickle, nor any at all;
sod in short feveral other articles.
Andrea Monro, clerk to the filverfmith who had
furnifted the-flyer goods, (lilted, that they had all
been packed up at firft in one cafe, but -that they
were afterwards feparated into three, and after-
;wards into fix at the requell of Mr. Eallei-by, who
Paid they would thus ftowniore eafily in the lockers.
At the requell of Mr. Ealierby 7I per cent. was
'added in the invoice to the real value of the goods
and to the price which was actually received. There
'is a large drawback allowed upon the exportation
of flyer goods. The witnefs's mailer likewife fur-
nilbed htfarlane and Eafterby with a number of
fowling.pieees and piflols.
Mr. Myers, a broker, Paid he fair and examined
the whole of the cargo that had been recovered
from the flip, the value of which was no more
than 32311. and a fraction.
Thorhs ,Blagdon, a waterman, Paid he had ,
gone in a wherry with Mr. Eafterby to the brig
Adventure at the time when the veffel was com.
pletely loaded, and took away frt.m her in the
boat twelve cafes marked E. M. This was done
in the evening. Two or three days after; in the
morning, he took another load of goods nut of
the brig to Mr. Eafierby's wareboufe. He alto
tool! away tire boat loads of goods from the veffel
in company-with M,Farlane, who went with him
fronkfotlerby's warehoufe, that was fituated by
the Altar-fide.
Mrs;;. itoWe, a mufcal .infirument maker, in '
Cheaplltle.- (wore, that the prifuner Eatierby, ac•
companied by M:Farlane, applied on the 15th of
May to have tome inftruments made, which, he
Paid, he wanted for exportation. He then ordered
a fusall table organ, a number of flutes and violins,
a quantity of firings, mufic.books, and a large
elegant, orgart.- B,4•Farlane Paid they were to be
!hipped, and in Jane they were fent to him at his
houfe in Bethnal.preen. They were all fent thi-
ther unpacked, except.the !Mall table organ. Oni
the 23d of Atiguft, he law at M.Farlane's houfe
feveral of thefe inftrnments, together with the
large organ.
Perry, the Police Officer, Paid, he found in the
houfe of Manly fifteen different package.; ; and
a grand pianoforte-and other articles at the lodg--
fogs of a Mrs. Pattifon.
-Jane Smith Lid the was filler to Mrs. Pattifon;
they- lived in Xing David-lane, near Bethnal. •
Green. Her filler used to be frequently at the
bode df Mr. M4Farlane, and after he was appre-
hended, her lifter brought home feveral things
from ha houfe. ,
• Mrs. Pattifon was then called. She teemed
very much affected, and at firfi could scarcely fup-
port herfelf. She Paid the had been acquainted
vrith-M4F. there five years. She was fometimes at
his heats, and he fometimes called at hers. She
carried home thefe goods from MiF.'s entirely of
her awn accord; nobody had defired her to do
this; 14‘F. had never made any remark concern. :
ing the goods to induce her ;, the took them be.
cacti there was only ouc maid fervant in the
houti, and they thus ,were not secure from thieves ;
the was likewife actuated by a belief that a coin.
mitfionof bankruptcy wasimmediately to be taken •
out againll M'l'. and by a defire to fare as much
of his pproperty for him as the could. This -was
the night of his apprehenfion, or the night follow. -
int. He was going with her from his houfe to
hers when the officers laid hold of him. She does
not know how long the things bad been at his ,
him& She aid not always live with him. Me
pored as nret time with him sir. the found it con-