Star.
London, England, 1827-03-26 00:00:00

. . .
bhc— •
•
hood, with whom she waaisiguainteJ, to introduce
to Mrs. Tot nerf iliekbentkaAprdingly soon alter
and, at her first visit, she expressed her regret that
-Katerkad rettgllkd to school, and hoped she wo
itiOn flaiWihe)leaare of making her acquaintances—
About the Ist of March, the Wakefiel,sls, Nho
Miss Ikereis's travellingteiend,sl, arrived at_Pr.
house, in Macclesfield. IRits It likely, that—tre—y hat.
quitted the gay circle of Parisi to travel four hundred
-miles orsee Macclesfield? No, no, y came to
cute their scheme, to acquire the necessary infor .a•
tion about the family of Mr. Turner, for which purios
they rode about-the.grounds at Shrigley, any Miss. Dar
will be proved to have made, as if by accident, but as
it had since dearly appeared by design, a number of
pertinent inquiries about Mr. Turner, from Mr. Grims-
ditch, who was his solicitor, and the respectable Gentle-
man
who had the chief part in arranging this important
prosecution. From Mr. Grimsditch, she learned that
he and Mr. Turner were to set out in a day or two to,
London, and in answer to her inquiries respecting Mrs.
Turner's health, Mr. Grimsditch informed her, that
though her physicians ascribed her illness to' a deter-
mination of blood to the head, yetein his own opinion,
he believed her to be affected by paralysis. This was
very material, as would after wards appear in evident-4
In this way the parties went on from day to day, ob-
taining all the information which was requisite for the
accomplishment of their purpose; and on the Mondaj,
when it was ascertained that Mr. Turner., had left
London, means were promptly taken to Obtaibasopply
of cash for commencing actual operations in We caeca.-
tion of the criminal enterprise. It will, be found, that
• on the Sunday Miss Davis applied to a bankers-in:Mace
clesfield for a loan of 1501. upon a very pressing aid.
Fency, 'which rendered the application on the Sabbath
imperative. She said it was to relieve a cousin. who
bad unfortunately been arrested; and was anxious that
his imprisonment should be as short as possible. The
money was instantly given upon this entreaty, and in
the presence of one of the defendants, and this 1501.
was the identical money expended in this wicked pur-
pose. So urgent were the parties to watch the Turner
family, that it would appear that though they left
Macclesfield on the Monday evening for Manchester,.
they had sent back a French servant, Thevenot (who
was not now on his trial, though included in one of the
indictments), to Miss Davis, for further information.,
They arrived at the Albion Hotel, in Manchester, very
early on the Monday morning. and one of the defen-
dsnts was there introduced in the name of Captain
Wilson. After breakfasting they went to a coach-
maker's, where they purchased for 401. an old carriage,
with a barouche box in front. In this they all set out
from Manchester, at two o'Clock on Tuesday morning,
having, however, on the preceding evening dispatched
the servant, Thevenot, once more by post, at consider-
able expense, for fresh instructions from Miss Davis.
At last, when by his return they had received actual
intelligence of Mr. Turner having gone to LOndon, a
letter was concocted to be sent forward to the school at
Liverpool where Miss Turner was. announcing the M-
OMS of ker mothq. This letter purported .w come
from the attending physician. but was an entire fabri-
eitiaa to further the wicked purpose of the conspire-
tdia. The letter was as follows:
" Ahrldfvy. Monday isiebt, half-peat le, Wad nth.
" ilesue—l write to yes by the, dun of Mrs. Turner, of
Shriglay, who has been wised with a sadden and dangerous attack
of paralysis. Mr. Turner is unfortunately, fosse home, bet has been
sent foe, sad Mrs. Turner wishes to see her daughter immediately.
a A..steady servant will take this letter and my carriage to you,
to fetch Miss T. aid I bag that no time may be lest in her tiopir•
tura ; as, though I do not think Mn. T. is in immediate danger, it
is probable she may very soon become incapable of recardaing say
one. Mrs. Turner particularly wishes' that her daughter should
not be informed of the extent of her danger, as, without this pre-
caution, Miss Turner night be very makes at the jemmy ; and
this Wise I. so crowded, sad is such cooked= med alarm, that
Mrs. T. doss not wish any use to astonmeny her daughter. The
servant is lostructed use to let the boys drive too fast, as Miss T.
is rather fearful in a carriage.
" I am, Madam, your obedient servant,
" J N a AINSWORTH, M.D.
. " The beat thing to be said to Mies T. is, that Mrs. Turner
wishes to bay, her home rather sooner, for the appreseking o-
mega to the new fosse; mad his semis is instructed to give no
other reams, in case Miss T. should ask him any questions Mrs.
T. is very anxious that her daughter should not be frighteoed, and
trusts to your judgment to prevent it. She also desires me to add,
tbat her shter, or niece, or myself. shoed they centime unable,
will not fall to write to you by the post.
" Ws. Daulby."
The whole of this was, I again tell you, an infamous fa-
brication—there was no such physician. no such sudden
illness, no such message, but just as much of truth in
the complexion of the story. as gave to it a turn of pro
bability. About two o'clock on the Tuesday morning,.
the two Wakefield, and the Frenchman set out from
Manchester in the newly purchased carriage. William
was left tohind, at Warrington, which was half way ;
the other brother and the servant drove on towards the
school, at Liverpool. Edward Wakefield, however, came
out before they reached the school, leaving the man to
drive up to the door sitting on the coach-box. The ser-
vant instantly obtained admission, to deliver the fabri-
cated letter, which, at the time, and under the circum-
stances, was calculated to impose on the Ladies at the
school. Thevenot described himself to have been lately
hied by Mr. Turner. as his own servant, for the new
house into which that Gentleman was, at that time,
about to remove. This was to account why the young
Lady could not know bin pet son, as he was a newcomer
into the family,and to explain away the appearance of the
carriage, he said it belonged to Dr. Ainsworth, and he
was, upon his return, to take up Dr. Hull in it-at Man-
chester. There being no doubt of the truth and veracity
. of the man's statement, the Lady at the school imam•
diately prepared Miss Turner for the journey. There
was not the slightest mason for their knowing anything
of this base project, which had since been to them a
source of the greatest grief, and now, 'perhaps, when the
whole business had been developed, their want of any
suspicion of, stratagem could be accounted for in the
lines of the poet :
a For oft, where wisdom wakes,
Suspicion sleeps at Wisdom's gate ;
And to Simplicity resigns her charge—
Thinking no wrong, where no wrong seems."
Miss Turner accordngly set out in the carriage. the
Frenchman sitting on the box.; but Edward Wakefield.
probably through some blunder, missed them in the
'neighbourhood; they drove to Warrington, where W.
Wakefield was waiting the result of the enterprise, and
when he saw that the prize was carried off, he was,
under ends Circumstances extremely anxious to know
what had become of his brother, and he set out after
hint, towards Liierpool. They met on the road, bet
before he left Warriatton he wrote a letter for his
brother, in the event of his at rival at the inn, befotc they

ratify to see her father, and
lived near Manche,ter. " You will miss Jour father,
if you do," was the reply, " for he will be here directly."
iA would not have done to have permitted her at such
st moment to have visited her uncle, and therefore great
dexterity was practised by the servant and one of the
Wakefields. Oo being shewn into the parlour of the
inn, the Frenchman told the waiters, that he would at.
tend upon the young Lady. It was here that Edward
Wakefield introduced himself to her. He was a young
man of gay and somewhat fashionable ar, and a cons•
plete master of all the arts of dissimulation, which be
-instantly practised with consummate address. Miss
.Terner had at that time heard of the commercial die.
irmelybich 'fled soddenly broke upon the country, and
just recollected of hearing her father talk of the
sudden reverses which some of his neighbours had em
dured, and remarked a few days before. at the "chisel
when-he happened not to have is his pocket at the mo-
ment within a-few pounds of the amount of her school-
bill, that such st young Lady (naming one) had been
lately taken home, her family being unable to maintain
bar education arthat establishment; and he added, (not
speaking seriously at the time) " and so may I be obliged
so take you home, if I cannot pay up your bill." Miss
Turner, who was of a confiding and generous disposi-
don. had this remark fresh on her memory, and never;
doubting its sincerity, was prepared. in some degree, for
the statement which E. Wakefield made to her on this Ix-
=ion ; for he told her in the Albion Hotel, that her me-
titer's illness was not the cause of her being abiuptly re-
moved from school, bat her father's sudden embarrass.
ment,owing to the failure of the Macclesfield and Black=
born Banks, (where she knew he kept his money). Struck
then with her father's remark about reverses of for-
tune, and his being unable to pay the balance of the
bill. she believed the story that was thus told her, and
comeated at once to go into Yorkshire to meet him, as
im*eicuse was framed of his not wining on to Man-
tehosete, where he bad promised to join them. In this
tiemistee was this young Lady purloined from her school
ley a fraudulent pretence, and without her consent—for
etr what bad consent been obtained ?—uot to travel with
*bese persons through the couotry, but to go and see
Ism sick mother. She was, however, in cheezpeatatiou
of seeing her father tarried into Yorkshire from Man•
dialer. but in the courts of the night brought by a cir.
esitons route to Kendal, and then to Carlisle, where
dkey assured her, her father would be in waiting to re.
mive her. This young Lady was thus hurried from
plate to place for twenty.four hours ; and while- she
Alas quite overpowered by the fatigue of this journey.
she was for the first time informed at Carlisle, by Ed.
illard Wakefield, that it was intended she should marry
Vihn to save her father from ruin. That a rich uncle of
bis (the defendant) a banker, had advanced her father,
at his (Wakefield's) desire, 60,0001. which, by the
failure of his own blinker, he was now unable to repay,
and that thus, while on the brink of irretrievable ruin,
est expedient had been suggested by his friend sad
soli-
sitr, Mr. Grimsditch. which might yet save the family.
'a That expedient," said Wakefield, " is for you to
mar y me, when my rich uncle will make a hand-
mime settlement upon us, and spare your father, who
will then be able to save his family from being turned
out of doors pennyless." Perfectly astounded at this pro-
posal. the young Lady said, " I must first see my papa,'
" Well, so you shall," was the answer ; " we are to find
him here at Carlisle, where lie is not far off." They
drove up to the door of the inn, with four horses, and,
as was natural, this cavalcade attracted a crowd of
idle gazers to the spot ; the two defendants stepped into
the inn, leaving the Lady in the carriage, and prevented
the landlady from paying her the usual attention, by
saying that she did not mean to alight. On coming
out from the inn they re-entered the carriage. and told
her that her father was then with Mr. Grimsditch (both
of whom were actually at the instant in London), in an
inner room, but could not stir out, as the people out?
side were bailiffs in waiting to arrest him ; and that hi
had intreated her to hasten off to the Scottish border to
be married, aid return quickly with the certificate of that
ceremony, which would at once release him from his
distress, and from all further uneasiness and iticon-
venience. Can any man hear these circumstances,
and doubt that a gross delusion was practised on
this young Lady? And one of the Wakefield. at the
same time pretended to read a letter, in which a desire
was expressed by her friends that she would shew the
same fortitude on this trying occasion, that was evinced
by her erceHent parents. In this manner, by fraud, arid
terror for the impending fate of her family, she was
carried into Scotland, where, in the hope of saving from
ruin those who were most dear to her, she was persuaded
to give her hand to one of these defendants, in the pre-
sence of a drunken blacksmith, a lafidlord, and his
French servant. 'Phis ceremony performed, she ex-
pected to be permitted t s throw herself into the
arms of her father, at Carlisle, and to congratulate
him upon a delivery from embarrassment by her
means. However, when they returned to Carlisle, these.
persons coptrived to persuade her that her father, upon
hearing of the marriage from the postillions—who had
hastened back the moment it was over—had left word
that be had set out for Shrigley or Logsdon, to pat the
conclusion to the favourable adjustment of his affairs,.
and that he wished her to follow him. Under the
belief that this story was true, she travelled south again
with these defendants, and they slept on that night in
three separate beds to Penrith. But no misfortune
happened to this Lady there, for if any violence had
been attempted in Englaud, the parties would have been
within the reach of the law, and liable to punishment
for the capital offence. They proceeded afterwards On
their route to London, and arrived at the Brunswick
Hotel, in the neighbourhood of Hanover-square. The
history of this journey was exactly this. They t6ok Miss
Turner from school, at Liverpol 1, on Tuesday, on Wed-
nesday they hurried her into Scotland. they rested
on that night at Penrith, and travelling then all Thurs-
day night, they arrived late on Friday night in Lon-
don. William Wakefield had turned off from them to
join Miss Davis, at Macclesfield, on their wail 'and
Edward was met, on his arrival at the hotel, in Lai
don, by a friend, who gave him a message, which, DO
doubt was, that he must ltutry out of thelcmgdotn, to

s Family,
fraud ; there young a.-
sole object being to get the money of the father,
by putting the daughter's hand to pick his pocket.
—William Wakefield, upon his arrival at Maccles-
field, must hive stated all that had occurred, for he'
wrote a letter on the Sunday following, which did
not reach its intended destination. but bad law
stately fallen into other hands. Though this yo
Lady was carii d from school on Tuesday, she weir
never missed at home till the Sunday following. wheel,
in consequence of a letter, theGoverneas was sent for se
-Liverpool from Shrigley. Some notice bad been pub-
licly taken of the business, by the insertion of the mar-
riage, in the usual way, in some of the London Papers.
On Sunday, and not till then, was Miss Daulby ap.'
prised of the fraud and forgery by which this piing
Lady had been stolen from her protection, and she is-
sternly repaired to Shrigley. to the afflicted family of
Mr. Turner. On this very Sunday Miss Davis sp.
eared to have been very busily employed. for she wrote
thus to oue of the defendants:—" My dear William...
Mr. Turner did not Cagle down the night you left. My
father saw Mr. Critchley yesterday, who seems very'
friendly disposed but she did not know what her mother
would think of the affair: perhaps you ought to write to
her, touching the tender cause. Miss Daulby has not
yet written to Sbrigley,' meaning, of coarse (said Mr.
Sergeant Doss) any account of the abduction. This
fatal intelligence no sooner became known to Mr. Tur-
ner, who had left Loudon on the same Friday eveniog
that his daughter bad been inveigled into it, and who
probably passed her on the first or second stage from
the Metropolis, than he started off to London again
in search of her, with some friends.' He was himself
unable to travel farther than London. but his bro-
ther and Mr. Grimsditeh, proceeded on to Calais, where
upon meeting Miss Turner with Edward Wakefield.
walking on the pier, they took the necessary steps to
recover her For the family. Upon this Mr. Wakefield,
began to insist upon his superior right to her person—
the husband having a greater controul than the father.
She was his wife, he said, and he had riright to detain
her.—As soon, however. as the wed was removed from
the young Lady's eyes, she became instantly-struck with
hector and detestation at the wicked object of this per-
son. She threw herself into her uncle's arms, and when'
F. Wakefield said she was his own wife, she tamed away
with horror from him. All the parties tbenwent before the
Magistrate at Calais,who,upon hearing the young Lady's
statement, teetered her to her relatives at once; being
of opinion, that a detention acquired by fraud and for-
gery, could coostitate no property for any man; indeed
any other notion would have been horrible,- and the
young Lady immediately returned to England with her
uncle. Alter she left France, Edward Wakefield, wrote
i letter in confidinwe to his brother-William, 'which
must be taken, if there were any truth -in him, to' be
the real effusion of his own feelings. This letter, by a
piece of good fortune, did-not reach. William's hands,
but is now in mine, and isas follows:
mesa tams s. a. wagthasi to ma noes= wrcums.
"Camas% Turosaar.
" My emu WaiJAW—I write in haste to save the post, only to
give you Dews. and nothing •eise. Mr. Robert 'I inner, Mr.
pitchky, and Gslansditch, arrived by the packet to.dsy, with
warrants, ke. &e. I soon knew what they were come for, but
would not attempt to avoid the question.' Shortly I low them, and
found, that with Ellen's °meat they could table her away. They
'lnsisted oo seeing her; I could not object. She told all, and was
anxious to leave me when she knew ail. I expected as dumb. and
therefor:. made a merit of seteesky, and let her got They tried to
take ; but for that they were on the wrong side of the water,
sal well knew; however, I offered to go with -them, bat begged
Mr. Czitehle; to believe that I would be in England to answer
any charge as soon as I had men say children and settled my affairs;
nothing could be more hostile than the whole•sfirft of their pro.
readings; I could readily have-earaped with Men, but their ac-
count of Mrs. and Mr. Turner's state made such a step unfeasible;
'I made and gave in writiag, a mime declaratitio, that she and
have beta as brother and sister. How this may affect Me va-
lidity of the marriage I know not. nor could I raise the questielis
I was bound, and it was wise, to give scene comfort to Mr. 'retails
I am now in a stew ahem you. and wish that you • wer•
There can be se doubt that the law can punish es. For myself, I
Ma meet It, come what may; but, if you are able. 'get Away as
won as peedide. I de not care a straw for myself; the
tioa now is, is the marriage legal ? They all said no, and looted
William and Mary upon me till I was tired of their Majesties'
names—( A laugh). Pray let me know that, but I shall write to
untakey, do not stay, you can do ma good; I shall go to England as
seen as possible; upon this you may depend; I shall not write
again till I hearfrom you, for fear of accidents; Percy came 'wick
the trio, and has witnessed the row - we start early is the morning.
Pray write, but say nothing to anybody ; I ant the person to speak.
" Yours, ever, X. G. W.
" William& Wakelield, Esq." •
What he seems to rely on in this letter, is, that the con-
summation of this atrocious crime was necessary to the
legal establishment of his guilt, but that as it was, he,
bad acquired a property in his wile; and I am told
that a Geotlesnan of the Law has come here this day to
'give you evidence of the custom of Scotland on this
subject. And he is, is I am informed, to tell you, that
by the custom of Scotland, if a man can steal away an
infant from her legal guardians, by fraud and forgery,
and by the same means get her hand in a pretended
marriage contract, the Act is to be valid for the benefit
• of the robber who has purloined her., This, you are to
be told, is a real valid marriage. according to the law
of Scotland; and you are to hear it from one Gentle-
man who has been brouht from Scotland to affirm the
proposition. But if any such Gentleman, bearing the
name of a Lawyer, shall this day venture to appear
here fur such a purpose, I think and trust he will never
hear the last of it as long as he lives in this world--
and .more particularly if it shall appear that he has
come here voluntarily, and of his own accord. to en-
lighten us with this opinion. Forsooth, they are
to be gravely told, that an act which is (or rather
was) a capital felony if committed on English ground,
is to be legal and meritorious if dose on the other
side of the Tweed, and the thief rewarded with
the booty, to the eternal misery of the unfortunate
victim, and the successful enterprise of her perfidions
deceiver. This is to be the defence, I understand, that
this Laity is not a competent witness. This, if true,
rise
rowaiu?‘
tgdi
victims
toatfki
me lawt anda
antiquitys
em so. r odious
wilwhol
no than
t bc fastened
e was
a thin
thato tdyerdn worsetc
acirfc
my LearnedlFliend, Mr. Scarlet% will be guilty of so
gross an outrage upon law ma Common sense, and
every principle of justice, as to offer such a defence':
and I only alludc to it btca...c tich i pitta hes been

. .
brook samba Mess's, ~.r toiseralafther at abolgie:y, fine
niso wkamo arroboranad Mc. &rpm= Croatia anwevaeto 0 las
nsonnor 14 which ibeliod beds iodated, oo she veyommodow .....
letter paejwtisg to Cate from Mr. Mr. Alanworthoo sae giimi 7
to depart dae combAa:
ibt bellispimag..loll by Mr. SCASIANT, aftliendbed w,
Thad m Wog a rids lady of good talents mod mpg* 441
r 4 and in her re.ecamModus iv ge,
IMysong Lady of • awn nolnagenis
ilinpoeidos. •
•
N. Of Macciesisid, was dintedid, sag
• ,
On - —'l tel - t uof Counsel respecting NS gbris.44
oho the family of Mr. Turner. aid ihat nes
Lady Wises hoc.
Mr. AMA ft ant merely to prose hie
boons c by Miss Darla respecting Mr. Tsar's&
ndly, and his Os his opinion that It was guralysie; rasa
than a &terminational' Mood to the bead that adFacted disTutom,
In lab oress-ezaiddial if Mr. ficoasarr, he said he nem

bend Mr. Tonnes public creakiest • urnor niter* the elk,./
Shecdf ; a number of Ladies and Ganinern .fignade4 adepd
them without invitation.
Mr. Begshaw said, I am a basket at Walainellg en leadirop„
sth of Muck, aS96, Miss Daisies' fee see; she mldenewed
a Ueda business doing. and a natl. money, if I amid sesiabee vim
it; I mid leer I wand. sad asked her what kind_ .1 many ebs
wanted? she end two Skies, and the met In ben is It Amos
the amount at AM. of MI. to pay an Dr. ifohni anent; Ea
mead her 4011167. Dr. JAM Darn; 1 went to get she money;
I toots,' emosing of the Rotes I gave ber, via. a MK Sank al
England wan. nansher in our books was 11,071, bet me ass.
leer of the mite was 14,272; a into far 601. waned 11,
1429; (man antes heeded to the miens) that see the two
notes; I also pm her eight llstiapoiNal Doak of Snow Iwo.
making In alt .2.150; she gave roan ea arderee the nuctide...
Savings' Bank, which more Matinemiedtke amount; she ',N.,
the order in her father's parlour; while we were there, two Gas.
iletWen came in, whom I took to be Mr. IL G. and Mr. W. W.
field. bet lam not certain; sk. Gibbon Wakeheld went tenirde
the Are, and when 1. banded over the order to sign, Mr. G.Webe-
field asked her if she was signing her when receised a ma.
mom to 'mad the trial. 1 told bet. 1 knew nbthing about thehea.
nen, except the money transaction ; she said that the advanced
some Maley to the Wakellelds, .because • they had some Fran
bilk whit* they meld not part with Alien I. asked if Ale Ikon
iafonmed her father of that sawn; Iran actilin2 she said out, he
upon my recommendations she promised to do so; w'.uat
vanced the matey, I saw or heard .nothlig let French hills; the
did not bank regularly with me.
Cromexamined by Mr. Cogriaair—l• Amid have had es Imi-
tation In advancing the money without the weber; she said tie
wanted it on account of Dr. John, and she left the book is which
the Sinn's Bank entry was made.
Mr. William Carr called, and examined by Mr. Brioccini
am a machataker at Manchester; I remember Mr. S. and 'l.
Wakefield coming to my shop en Monday, the 4th of Nock
Mr. E. Wakefield said he wanted to purchase a soomd-band ca.
rine ; I sold him one which Was greed, for Mf. He said that the
necessary repairs must be dose by. six • chink that evening, or it
would be ot no me. He gave his name as Captain Wilton. an
desired it to be bromehtto Mai at the *Ogg lintel; 1 took it at
near SCUP o'clock ; he paid me—he gars me 601. ]lass Yost iii
—this is the Bills I believe--that which Wain/ penance:l; I saw
him &Inge far k. •
imatined by Mr. Brasses-1 was •a waiter
at the Aline, Hebei's, MarshJast; I remember two Gaminess
coming oa .Monday. ifte 4th of Much, &Wet halt past sena
In the moralise, to a Winslow chaise; Ur. E. G. Wakeheil
was one of them—he west by the name of Carona Wiliam;
I saw Mr. William WOieflehl aim; they breakfasted, dined, ad
had tea there; I don't remember what :icy bad Itsc.dincer;
I know Mr. Carr, the etswiemaker--he came In between sit
, sad seindi o'clock In the wienag, and stamens' eve Capin
Wilson; L shewatl haat to Mg. E. G. Wakelelsi; ha caner Mat
a carriage; another person, a auvrant. 'came with then; be no.
milord there anal di o'clock. I think they called the eernit
Theveaot ; I he6e4e he was a foreigner; he went to Ilaccledald
61 himself I the carriage was green.; the Gondeana woman dame;

therrenot came apin the mix day, about half-past twelve, byaks
carriage • I am not sore it wee the same carriage; Mere was a
young Lady Made, and he was outside ; she was &hewn data a
room; after this Thewasot said be would wait on bet, and 1 a 4
lowed him; about an hour after I mw ahem* Gentlemes rumen
a chaise and four ,hefieS j they re ant, and hi r. F. G. Wakrficia
shown to the Lady; orders were -gurus, sheet hoe minutes Etre
they affixed, for horses for Delphi they were ordered to be pat to
the green carriage; the bell rang, and I went to the room whale
the young Lady was; Miss Turner and Mr. E. G. Wakefield Elea
got into the carriage; Mr. W. Waltsfseiti sot on the box; Pro di
the blinds went op; cattemptod to take them-down; Mr. 11. G.
Wakelkidinnmetoil me, sating iss.would take them down hitnadf;•
Thevenot went= the box, and they drove olf.on the Deiph 114
. Croos4aintinod by Mr. Scaaancr—A tart and a custard ince
carried to the room while she was there; she sat star the wiaritny4
be was standing near her; I was asked by him fora glass of Ma-
deira, hot don't know whether oho took it ; I tone up Fatima*
notice of her ; she remained rather mars than ten minutes ; be ailed
if he came back in ala weeks, amid believe a bed-tone and,allia,
mum adjoining? I said" Yen"
Joseph Blackshaw, examined by Mr. Seqprant Cures—This rime
last year, I was ostler at Maertiesbeld; I remember seeing two
Gentlemen about t premien at that date; there was a massurits
acted as (bib' mamas be came to our boom between is Wefts
in the evening; be mine in a chaise front Bullock Smithy{ dais
ane of the stages between Manama: mat Micciesbeld tar krarai
roe the Park homes, where Nr.B.kle, the banker. resided; lag alt
tell him the way, but another person did; he was awa &mobil ma
hour ; he came back to else inn; be ordered the chain 411111 min
he eat in the chaise without the home; he was net keg IMO
away to go to the nit-boom; Donee Davies Moss was withal
two minutes' walk.
Joshua Richards examined by me Wistainalam a post-bw
at the Albion, at Manchester ; I drove a chaise mass 4th
I was called up that night to carry two Gentlemen and a semi
on the way to Warrington ; I know Mr. E. G. Wak!lield to to
one .f them; I took them to Edam.
James Brawn examined by Mr. am a posbboy at
Preston; I remember a carriage coming between sis animas is
the morning, and drove them to Liverpool; there was a Garb-
man with a servant in it; Mr. Edward G. Wahebeld was sat
Gentleman ;we drove to the Green Dragon. After drieistsassa
some time he got out, and thanked the servant, hod said be hai
given him a great lift. We then went to WIN Davies rasa be
waited there some time, and then a piing Why suss sot; aM
went into the chaise, and the memo went lints the dickey ; be
desired me to drive to Preston. -

Jane Hughes, examined by Mr. Ssaaann—l ass the Inidltrif at
the Nag's Head, Warrington; au the oth of Harsh a yowl
den= came to my boon. and breakfasted; a green carriage ow
to the house about tea in the Antonio; it came from Preece. doe
changing horses it went on ; theta, was a levee gins to use by the
young Grubman I think that was the letter.
--- Edwards—l know Mr. Was. Wakefield's larndwriligl
that Is it.
The later was Own toad. It was addressed to Cattalo Wikalf
and was without signature; (a espy is given In &IV" Goss/
opening speech.)
Mrs. Sarah Holmes—l keep the Bush Inn, Carlisle; its Wanda
last year, a green eartjage arrived; it was the fkb margb, and
about eleven or twelve in the morning ; there were two Gentlemen
and a Lady, and I believe a aerv.tat ; I have wen the Lady intr.
but I don't think I should know het again; the two Gentlemen gnt
out. but eas reinahand lade; I west to band htr OW, mid the
taller Gentleman, Mr. IL G. Wakefield, said the Lady would rat
get out; the blinds were down; the Lady looked very dispirited.
and therefore I Went to her; it was 11r. Edward G. Wakefield
said the Lady would not ger out; the tarriage remained about I
quarter of an hour.
- -• • -

•
Mary Kinvin ermined by Mr. &twat C.tiose —1 eras hiring
with the I.as wititesi when the pasty. arrived; 1 saw at yowls
Lady WI the curly; sbe looked yes y. asseb 4epteateal;_ths luolri
the vecy Schwa despiir.
James Haatibee cabrd by :61:. J. traLuisi--1 Use at Pretiti; t
I sat a Miter titre; I retnembar ibp is.. Ir. V; Aigistd, combo'
hoot tbc iiettdal toad ; wry p.acti NI tat etb of t rtA rt.;

. . .
ce her met of the road. This lame nem retched thupersals reads asp of justice: Upon this ;estimation, h, bruited Arun tn this Court. If 6,6 ,40,, ~,
~,,, a
4t
done; toarhom it wasaddressed, and was as follows ;-- ~ told er lint his is inad had just stated, that defence, I hope you will mantic as it deteVief ..r s. y
it Miss -0 Go, inunesilsraii4 to whore we dined raterdoy, on end .64 f . s gone On to Calais,wherethey mast follow verdict." sew
world nuittaa dom.-71Mo dolt y Ulcerate son pare; elle ow putts: it drip!. Thit Sr they hastened accordingly, and reached The tint witness Was 1111111111sep Two, Ea5..44,4,
nett-- alt hewita.--Write to Mr. Wilson a the mos place Ago the French coast ,un Saturday morning, haring,' made name was, In said, Man. and Aeneas an day child; ot 1444.1',„ 2
of February, Isloo, the was /hem panel am; her i„,—,'''
whore** yowsoecood. now Bolos, but suable thr— libels - ---"'''r w"
n ere ' this young Lady travel ajourney of 600 miles .in the nact, . to mow au. Nu; 4. 1,„4
106.. G. Cosptrio Wilton." deepest allliction about her father, and Issuarnad in every owarbierable limilea.anairenameporrty iii
an 4.
ew,
Thad On the road to Liverpool the brothers met, and has- resptct about the situation of her family, through the was Shiation yew ;.hinatililer was atiSinsebtirvilau.
indred toned away to Manchester, where the Frenchman had moctioations of those who had deluded her. Before I 1° I.ls=c:rk Ave or
-sit Team lect". .
:o eye. previously arrived with the young Lady. Edward in- state what occurred at Calaire I wish to return for a sheik:ad tie - frassibi.of 361.1.1rr:Serh.e4PMed.'s aducationwa", h ". ----.."."fi
'orma. troduced himself to her at the hotel, and said that he moment to Macclesfield, where William Wakefield had llverposi.and remenstreeed a pomp Lady having awaionf,,_ sa
urpose expected her father, who was his particular friend, to been dipatched to watch the movements of Mr. Tar- from the *ebbed by wow damp of family rtr --'"l,_,
Davia have been there before him. She expressed great an- ner's family, at Shrigley. .The whole scheme was one.k_
scrikuredD7abeeputuasial6apterwihawmee°4l "re Mr.tar"4la Tutrueri".:CuiseetomieshsZie
hi.t as skis, to see her father. and also to visit her uncle, who of fraud ;there was no love fur this young• Lady,
stnc brought a.cartlage to comer bar taiter leo bet at Sbrigky. ft._