Star.
London, England, 1811-07-04 00:00:00

was, it I am determined, Prescet, to put her away,"
" Shall I tell her so, my Lord." His answer was,
" Yes you may." I was going to London at that
time with Miss Tudor ; and in the carriage, after
having left the house about ten minutes, or some-
thing of that kind, I related the conversation that
had passed between Lord Berkeley and me, and told
her I was extremely sorry to say to her that Lord
Berkeley was determined, if it went on, to part with
her.; and het answer was, "He dare not." She
said no more.
J MFS PERRY liav;ng ken :worn,
The entry of the baptism of Susannah Perry,daugh-
ter of William and Ann Farrcn, of St. Mary de
Cripb was read as follows :—" Baptisms, 1783.—
June 5, Susannah Perry, daughter of William and
Ann Farren, of St Mary de Crip."
Then the Witness was examined as follows:
Were you present at that Christening ?—I was.
Were you godfather ?—I was.
Can you recollect what other persons were pre-
sent upon that occasion think that the present
Countess of Berkeley was present, Mrs. Turnaur,
Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Farren, and Mr. W. Cole.
By what name did Lady Berkeley pass at that
time ?—M4I Tudor ;• Mary Tudor.
In June, 1785 ?—Yes.
Had you any previous acquaintanoe faith the two
sisters, Mrs. Turnour and Mary Tudor ?- I had.
Where had 'you first known them, and at what
time ?—ln the spring of 1783; I bec Arne acquainted
with the two sisters, I think in die spring ; in the
month, I should think, as nearly as I can recollect,
of May ; that it was on the Ist of May.
The Ist of May, 1783 ?—Yes.
You became acquainted with them both ?—Yes.
By what names did they go at that time?—By the
names of Susan and Mary Cole.
Where was it you saw them at that time?—lt was
at a masquerade, at the Pantheon.
Were they together at the masquerade, at the
Pantheon?—'They were.
Did you ever se; them again at any time between
May 1783 and June 1785, when you saw them at
Gloucester?—During the time that they h-e:1 conti-
nued in London, in 1783, I saw them several times.
Subsequent to June 1785, when did you see Mary
Cole again, then Mary Tudor ?—I saw her in the au-
tumn in the same year; the year 1785.
Where did you see her in the autumn of the. year
1785 ?—I saw her at the house of Mrs. Tit:ramie% in
Charles-street ; and also in lodgings at Brompton.
Were you frequently at the Theatre with them ?•-•
I think twice with the two sisters alone.
Do you know where they were living at the time ?'
After their first appearance at the Masquerado, they
went both to reside with Lady Talbot in Berkeley-

square.
Do you know where they had been residing pre-1
viously ?--I cannot distinctly say; they lived in todr
ings neat to White-Cross-street, and they came to
the Masquerade under the care of the person at whose
house they lodged ; the woman at whose house they
lodged, whose name I do not know.
You say she preserved, during the Spring, Sum.
rmer, and Autumn of 1785, the same simplicity of zip.
ne arance that you bad observed when you first knew
her ; do you mean the dress and character of a person
in service ?--She appeared in the simple dress of a
young country woman, not giving it.to any of the
gaudiness of a person dressed for public appearance.
She was generally dressed in plain white, or coloured
cotton.
Have you endeavoured to ascertain whether it v.-as
at the Masquerade on the 11oth of February, or the
Ist of May, you saw these two ladies ?---1 have en-
deavoured to refresh my memory, by reference to the
newspaper. of which I was At that time the Editor,
66 The Gazetteer ;" I really have no means of rect,g-
nixing the thing, of distinguishing between the one
and the other, except that I am sure they were not
in mourning ; and I am also sure the went to live
at Lady Talbot's in the month of May.
Were Lady Berkeley and her sister of the Mi.?
pany at the Masquerade, or only spectators of it'l--
I observed the two ladies in the coffee-room. or room
where they served refreshments to the company,
mean tea and coffee ; and they were very simply
dressed, not mixing with the company of the Mu- i
querade, but apparently brought in as strangers, to
see the entei tainment.
Did they appear in masks dining a part of the eve-
ning ?.--I believe I can say distinctly, that I used
the licence of this sort of entertainment, and did ad-
dress myself to them ; I was amusing myself in a
character, and I did address myself to these young
ladies, and I believed that I prevailed upon them to
allow me to get masks with the consent of the Lady
under whose care they came to the masquerade. and
under my arm they went round the room two or
three times to see the company ; it was a scene per-
fectly new to them; they were prevailed upon to mix
with the company, and I went and procured them
masks, and I believe a couple of rakes, or something
of that kind, by which they were converted into the
characters of Haymakers, and ithey mixed with the
company. I
Did Lady Berkeley ever visit at any house where
you were !--Lady Berkeley I believe once or twice
accompanied her sister to my house, or rather to my
chamber; I was then living in chambers in Clement's

Inn.
Can you state about what time that was ?—About !
the period of 1783, when they were in London, and
also, I believe, once in the beginning of 1785.
Do you know how long Susan was at Lady Tal-
bot's ?—I think that she continued zt Lady Talbot's
bat a fortnight. Mary continued longtr.
Do you remember at what time Lady Berkeley
complained of her sister Susan hying in the manlier
in which she did ?—Lady Berkeley complained of
her sister's giddiness and proneness to yield to the
allurements of this town, from the very first hour of
our acquaintance ; it was with extreme difficulty that
I was able to prevail upon them to take the few turns
that they did round the masquerade ; and Mary in-
sisted spa retiring, as she could not hear, she said,
the saucy familiarity and impertinence with which
she was addressed.
Do you know of your own knowledge that Susan
and Lady Berkeley's visit to your cleimbers was to
drink tea with your sisters t—l do not; they never
saw my sisters in my presence.
Mere follows the Marquis of. ludangbanes Evidence, given
' fa the Simi al Use ,7th Wt. whkb WSW *I WWI 14 ~esr
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