The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-04

os bottle Of wine and some buiscuts, and
said 10 Shilling, Z" Post boy think 1 snail
take q hackney coach.'
SHILLING told him the first hackney coach
stand was at the Bricklayer's Arms--he
then replied, shall not get out there,
TINT won't do 80 and asked if there was not
a coach stand in Lambeth Road, and desired
him to drive on to that pisc.., as the chaise
would go faster than coach At the same
time the gentleman told Shilling, that he
reed not mention any thing as he lvenf on,
bat that on returning he might mention it to
whom he pleased. When they came>so the
Stays az Lambeth, there was no Coach
!, there. The gentleman then q, sp the
side blind of the chaise, Cat the corner
! where he sat) as If to hide himself, and the
post boys drove on to Marsh Gate. They
stopped at the side, OF a hackney coach
standing there. aud on the chaise-door and
Coach door Being opened, The gentleman got
into the coach and drove Oft, after having
given & Id Napoleon to each of the dri
vers. ) Hing asked the waterman where
the gen,Iep an had ordered the coachman o
drive, and he replied, "to Grosvenor
square" Shilling described the & ntleman
as havirg large red nose. large whiskers,
face rather blotched, and that when he
spoke bis eyes seemed to eaten he thinks
him about the height of Sayer, the Police
| Officer. but not quite so tall or so lusty he
had ON brown sprtout and red coat un
der it. a brown fur cap, with something
Ike silver lace on il. He had also n sword
| and small portmsn;eau. which laid on the
| seat of the chaise. He paid for the chaise
! al hartford. and ordered II to drive to
Downing street. Shilling says he has no
doubt but that he should know him again.
| William Crane stated, that he is the dri
yer of the hackney coach No. $50; that ne
took up on Monday Frb 81, at alb ut 40 mi
nutes past O'Clock in the morning the
Marsh Gate, gentleman who haA just aiight
ed from Dartford chaise & for that he
was directed to drive to No. IS Green
street, Grosvenor square. where the gen.
ltlernan alighted, ann knocking at the door
lerquired for Col. or Capt.-Ethe coachman
ibid not hear the name1 and was told by the
servant that he was gone TO breakfast in
lCumberiand street that on receiving thus
reply, the gentleman asked if he could
write note to him, and on being answered
IN the Attr native, he went into the tarlor
apparently for that purpose-ihat he to
his pertmanteau and sword in his hand and
laid them down as if familiar with the house
THAT on Cranes asking him for more mo
iney, he came to the parlor door and gave
him another shilling that Crane then left
the house. and the door being shut, he drove
away that he should know the house a
gain to which he drove, and also that he
should know the gentleman again by his
ispeech; that he looked like foreigner, had
a cough, aud was red faced man, about
the middle sig; that ne had ON brown
z eat coat with red coat under it, and 9
tur cap with gold lace that the servant
VINO opened the door was a short man, ra
Their elderly and dressed in black clothes
Mr.. Sayer, the Police Officer in atten
ldance. stated, that on Saturday Feb 90, he
went with VIM. Crane, the hackney coach
oan TO Green st. in order to identify the
h use When they arrived there, he desi
red he coachmau to knock at the door, and
Gender some Preteace) to inquire for the
gentleman whom he had set down there on
Monday. He did so, bot was answered
from the area, that the gentleman did not
1--we there, that Mr.. Durand did live there,
but that he had jost left it that the ia
miiy now residing there was Lord Coch.
rane's and that they came in only on Fri.
| day last. Sayer asked the coaChman II he
had any recollection of the servant, he re.
Piled that it was not the same footmen who
opened the door here Oh Monday when the
gentleman alghted.
| at subsequent examination MIR. Saver
stated, that he had obtained information in
ths neighborhood that Mr.. Durand left No.
~ Green 81. on Wednesday, Feb. 10, and
that Lord Cochrane came in a day or two
Afterwards.
/ Mr.. Sayer beinginStructed to obtain the
most Correct inform upon this subject
| stated, at an Their examination, that ne mad
sscertained that Lord Cochrane came into
the house. IS Green st. on Thursday, f, b.
- but that it is uncertain whether Mr.
Durand slept there that night or net he
likewise stated, that he had ascerta;ned
that Lord Cochrape, his brother, and three
or four more men lived ia the house that
1.-THE man servant had been turned off and
another hired tbat the servant who let in
the pretended De Bourgh is sent into
the country that the maid servant is no,
allowed % be seen or SPOKE en- to that the
| mouse is Mr.. Duran s, who has let it fur.
nIshed) to Lord Cochrane that Mrs. Du
rand has been seen to wear such cap as the
one which the pretended De Bourgh is said
ITO have worn.
| Mr. Laurence Chairman of the Com
n'ttee) stated that he had been to Messrs
BOND and Co. banker, and had ascertained
that four one pound Bank notes which the
pretended DE Bourgh is said to have paid
away 10 the landlord of the Ship Inn, Do
yer, together with another one pound note
which he had paid away on the road, were
IN their hands between the hours of one and
two o'clock on Saturday, the 18Th Feb
/ De being asked whether they could tell &c
whom they had paid away any onantity Of