Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-22

vicec money. W here was the money 10 pe nad
The s'epmoher, Miss Davies, was applied to-
She was o rsi.e the money. Sunday as 1t Yves,
she sent fo' her banker, told him that it only
small sum she wanted, said 1t was pressing DC
slor; that cousin OF hers arrested and pui IN
gaol Tor deb, anal that she did no, wish to lose q
momeni IN forwarding The mean of his liberation
For such benevolent purpos. this gentleman con-
sen Ted e. advance b. mony (el5o According
iy he gave her in the presence of her TWO friends
Si5O; ard that money was actually expended in
be accomplishment, of this wicked purpose. In
order thar you may have complete view o! The
share his lady had in the business will apprise
yon now, tina; shall he able sho thai the was
active in the affair down to their departure On
The Sunday evening smother OF these delendanis,
the Frenchman, Theyenot, having left Or.
| D'vies's on the Sunday morning, the defendants
when hey got stage from Maccleshed sent him
6ack 20 have some further comm ication with
/ Miss Davies What done theu cannot
prove, bat GU may infer On Monday morning
they proceeded TO Manchester, which is about
'weniy miles from Macclesfeld. Arrived at
Manchests' f. Wakefield, " Wakefield, and
the tTencbman, who about 10 act very
important part in the drara, took up their
abode at the Albion Hotel, where ;hey arrived
early in the morning. 0ne of the defendants, r.
/ w. was announced there by the name of Capt
| Wilson. In he morning they proceeded 10 pur
chase carriage. They went to a coAchmaker's,
and there they bought second hand green coach,
with bareuche box, for which they paid Clio
In this carriage they all set out from Manchester
10 Liverpool at 2 ''cloch in he morning OF Tues
day. But be'ne they sci out, they had, on the
! preceding evening, sent he Frenchman 10 travel
post from Manchester 10 Macclesheld, 10 have
another Interview with Miss Davie-. These fire.
fuen' journeys were doubt yer, expensive: but II
was Of the highest importance that they should have
the latest Intelligence OF the oil The family
Shrig!ey, and that Mr.. Turner should be dl-po--
ed Il, 80 as no. 10 interpose The Frenchu.an
came back to Manchester at an hour past mid
night; As soon az he arrived, or probably before,
they dre.' up lie ter. addressed TO the mistress OF
,hs school where Miss Turaer was and which
Purported 10 come from the phy-rcian who was
then attending Mrs Turner whom il stated 10
he dangerously i'll. You will see from this letter
what had been the object of the FTencbmon's trip
20 Maccieshe!d. The letter IL in these terms:
'Shrs!ry. ii .nil night, hail pas, ~ March
" Madam write TO you by the de-ire OF 3irs
Turner, OF Shrigley no has been -eizeJ with
Sudden and dangerous attack OF paralysis. AR.
Turner Is unfortunately from home, bur has been
sent Tor, and Mrs Turner wishes 10 see her d,ugh-
Ter immediately. a steady servant " i'll take this
'eiieT and my carriage to you, to fetch Miss T,
and beg that no tI'ue may be los, in her depar-
lure, as though do not think M:s. Y. il in irme-
date danger, II is probable che may very soon be-
come inrapabie of recognizing any one. MR..
Turner particularly wishes that her daughter should
not be informed Of he extent of her danger. as,
without thir precautions, Miss z. might be Yerv
anNo';s on The journey; and the house is go crowd
Ell, and in such confusion and alarm, that Mrs L
does not wish any one to accompany her daugh-
Ter. The servant ~ instructed not 10 let the boys
drive TOO fast, Miss t. Is rather fearful in car
rage.
! am, madam, your ohedent servant,
! JOHN AINSWORTfI II D.
=" The best thing be said 10 Miss T. is m. {
MIS-. Turner wishes Ia have her home rather SOON
er, for he approaching removal to he new house,
and tie servant is Instructed 10 give no other rea-
son, in Miss 7. should asl; him any oues-
lions Mrs. /. is very anxious that her dau gh err
should not be heightened, and trusts 10 vour udg-
ment 10 prevent il. She also desires me In add,
that her sister, or her niece, or myself, should she
eoniinue unable, will not tail TO write to yon By
: the Pop
HISS Dar!by''
) Now this gentlemen, is an Infamous fabrication
from beginning the end There was no snch
person rs physician OF the name of Answurib:
here was such sickness on the part of Mrs.
Tuner TO require the Attendance of her daughter
but there wa Just much truth 10 give an air
OF probability TO the story. Mis- Turner had been
! III, and Mr. Turner had gone ic town From,
Manchester, at the early hour Of 2 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning, the parties set out together,
namely, the two Wakefields and the Frenchnan,
They set our in their newly purchased Carriage
and fastened on their way 10 Liverpool WIN
Wakefield left at Warrington, tile other two
proceeding on TO Liverpool. when they an
ptoached the School where Miss Turner was Ed
ward Wakefield goi out Of the carriage before the,
! came IN sigh cf the house. and the servant went
! on belize 10 The door Of the school The le,te,
was hen into the house 1t was the letter which
/ have just read. and was well calrula1sd 70
impose upon any lady. The scrysEt was called
INTO the house. The 4choaluisiresS o Red him ~
verai questions. lie said. that he was .Jr FUR.
neT's own servant; that he had been la,ely hired
! and was, therefore, stranger; that he carriage
was not his masters but the docor'r; and that o.
| the way, be was 10 take up Dr. Hull, and convey
him from Mancheser 10 Shugley All tins seem
| Ell plausible; 40 donhj across the mind. Of
, the Miss Dauibys about its truth. These ladies
are persons OF experimentation first object is TO
take case Of The yOung ladies' entrusted 10 their
charge; and you will not suppose, ths' If they ia
had the le'si idea Of the purpose which The deien
dants had in view, they would have lie, Miss Tur
ner go With he friedman.
Under such impress ion, as these. il was mt ihe
Mics Dauby did that which has ever since plunc
ed them into the deepest sng iisb, and inrus,ed
their charge TO gang of syIDJiers The III encb.
man set of aItb his PIKE Edward Wakefield.
by some bungllgg, missed him on The road VIM
! Wakefield, however, who had been leii behind
8as ~ Warrington wh' n the carriage arrived. But
1t was of the highest importance 10 know VIII. 1
had become OF hi brother Edward RE thought
the best way would be TO proceed 20 Eiverpooi in
search OF him; bui, before be did So he sat dow
and wrote letter to bis brother IN order that he
nigh receive it, " he came 70 the inn They did
meet on theIosd, but happened not to return T. he
same inn and have never called Tor the letter since
And or a. -. Il. az.