The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

Pasino IABIIIONARLE ARRANGEMENT'S FOR THIS WEER. MONDAY. Lady Warren's Rill, Ktnpton-house. Mrs. E. D. Uturvenoe's Rout. TUESDAY. Duchess of Gordon's Grand Rout, Whitehall. Fad Cower's Farewell Dinner, Arlington -street. Eat Kenmore's Dinner, Portman-square. WEDNESDAY. Countess oT Portsmouth's Rout, Lincoln's-Inn - melds. Lady Shoff elirs Rout, Portlandplace. Mrs. Coke's Rout, Hanover-square. Duchess of Devonshire's Ball, Piccadilly. Dowager Countev: of Essex's Rout, Curzon street. Earl Fitswilliams Cabinet Dinner, Grosvenor-aquae. THURSDAY. Counter; of Galloway's Rout, Char:es-stroet. L.ul of Mskintnorrw's Dinner Party, Ealing.grove, ... FRIDAY. Ditcheeg of Gortlnn'a Grant' Dinner, Whitehall. Earl of Dans ley's Dinner, Berkeley-Nome. SATURDAY. Duchess of Gordon's Grand Party, Whitehall. suNDAY. ' Countess of K••nmare's Party, Portman•square. THE DUCHESS OF ST. ALBANS ROLl'. On Friday evening her Grace gave a most splen dil rout and supper, which were attended by more than 300 persons of distindion. The rooms were embellished in a most brilliant and tasteful style, with all the contested beauties of artificial lights and fragrant flowers in the greatest profusion. At 2 o'clock the company sat down to a most sumptu ous supper, served up in the most elegant style. In the company were : Marquitses--Worcester, Lont, Douglas, and 11 •rt ford. Earls—Xeninare, M ,ant I..dgecumbe,Car- Ede and Westmoreland. Vismunts—.Rantlagh, Foley, Sydney, Courtenay, Bulkelk, and Dungannon. Lordo—Boston ' Aughrim, Petrc, Osstslston, F. Bentinck, 14 Kerr and C. Manners. Sir, .Gs. Ileatheote, G. Warrend fr, J. Shaw, 11. Dashwood, Y. Riddle, %V. Milner, and A. flume. Gmerals—Taltton, Grosvenor, and Pigot. Colonek—Cooper, Latch-, Walpole, and Dillon. CipkinA—Rennett, Singleton, and hartev. Mesirl.—Fellows Thompson, Lawrence, Fremantle, Hare, G. Villiers, Churchill, 0. Hunter, Lewis, Methuen, &takes, J. hrlauner4 Angerstein, Latouche, Ruin, Diller, Hunter, Faw kener, Harvey, Hubert, Adair, Cunning, Debray, and Yie.re point. ..iitland, Gordon, Montrose, and Bolton. Mari:lnane ees--Bath, Downshire, Worcester, Salisbury, Densagzr Bath, and Hertford. Comite;aes--Altlisorough, Kenmare, Sefton, Euston, Clare, Antrim, Westmoreland, Jersey, Liverpool, Besborough, Car- Bale, Mount Edgecumb, Fortescue, and Dowager Talbot. Yiseountesses—Sydney, Castlereagh, Sudley, Bulkeley, and Ladies, I leathcote, Warr ender, G. Cecil, three Thynnes, C. Carry, And.iver, M. Fordyce, Hargerstan, Milliier;Darhurst, Fitzpatrick, E. Monk, G. Cavendish, Bigot, Paget, De Clif. furl, T. Burke, Le Di.spericer, C Maaners, Mtichnoy, Corn. wall, Amherst, C. Jenkinson, Bradford, Sinclair, C. Villiers, Glynn, Bolton, M. Kerr, Auglimn, Petre, Stratford, S. Fane, Crofton, Huutoke. Mi-aresieses-.1. Wortley Sheridan, Sloane, Morton Pitt, Freentande,, Tarletun, Hooke, Moreton, Whitbread, ie, Wal , sile, Banker, Fordyce, Ciisnwoll, D. North, B. North, D. Grosvenor, H. Grant, T. Grnsvenur, R Burgoyne, Tbz:lusson, J. HePeag., Methuen, Egerton, Baker, Cron turd, and Clithcrow. Misses—•liarvey, M. Burgoyne, L. Cowers, Byng, R. Mark ham, I lon .y wood, Williamson, Douglas, 11. Grant, Fordyce, Morton Pitt, Tadeton, Thellusion, Methuen, Fgerton, Ver non, Monk, 2 Hueseys, 2 Momions, and 2 Croitons. The Duchess of DEVONSHIRE left town on Satur day on a visit to her mother, the Dowager Countess Of SP ENCER,at St. Alban's. Her Grace is expeCled this day in town, preparatory to her second Grand Ball on Wednesday. Sir GILDERT HEATHCOTR gave a Grand Cabi net Dinner on Friday, at his house in Grosvenor square. The Hon. THOMAS BLIGH, Lady THEW/031A, Lady CA r HERM, and Colonel BUSH, with a large party, left town yesterday, to visit Bognor Roclts for a few days. The 2cl of July is fixed for the Public Breakfast to be given by Miss ANGENSTEIN at her beautiful house, Blackheath. Mrs. FRJREMANTLE intends giving a Public Breakfast ottfthe 29th at Englefield Green. Sir IVATicis Wiwass WYNNE gave on Satur day a public Breakfast at Cumberland Gardens, for the benefit of the Orphan Children of that parish. Lord ST. ASAPH and Family left town yesterday for Barking-hall, Suffolk. Mr. CoKE of Norfolk's Sheep Shearing will com mence to morrow at Holkhani Hall, Norfolk ; will continue open Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. ---The Earl of THANET, and a large party of Noble men, left town last !tight to be present. The Earl and Countess of DARNLEY and family will return to town to-morrow from Cobham Hall, Sorry. The Earl of CARLISLE gave, yesterday, an ele gant Dinner at his house in Grosvenor Place. The Earl of GOWER, Countess Of SI:THEItLAND, Lord and Lady MORPtrii, were of the party. Mr. Sr. G. CAULFIKLD and family moved into their new house in Grafton-street on Saturday last. Sir %V. W. WI . NaE gave yesterday a Grand Din ner, at his house in St. James's-square. Monkstown Church, near Dublin, was so full on Sundry se'nnight, a certain Rev. Archbishop, who came a little late, could not procure a seat. Mrs. BiLtitioroa, Mr. MustrEN, and several other first rate theatrical chandlers, are expeled to appear upon the Dublin boards in the course of this 3111111111eT. On Friday night Mr. Coital had his Annual Be nefit Concert at • Hanover Square Room, which was very numerously and fashionably attended. The principal novelties of the evening were Master HAVDN CORR!, a child only about nine yeats of age, who executed a song of &We in such a style as to produce an more. A plaintive Dialogu e be tween ;Muir and Margaret, set to music for the oc casion, by Mr. (loam, introduced Mr. WOODHAM, a pupil of Mr. C. to a London audience ; he sung a Brauvura song with great ability. Miss MoaTt.• BEER, another pupil .of Mr. C. also made her debut, and sung an Italian air very respettably. The other performers, who assisted or. the occasion, were Ma dame DuiseK and S YORA CE, and Messrs. Rove. DRNO, C111:AD011, Ana BRAMAN. Lady GsoguisA GoipvN will have twenty thou sand pounds for her portion, paid down by tbe Duke of Goitoott. • The Dutch Ambassador, who set off last Friday, leaves his family for some time behind him. No F. 0 tables of any description were• suffered at Ascot Races, . . SAW INTE . IGEAtIk . COURT OF KINCFA ivss ! si JACOB ASTI.% Y, VARS. ti. martivoon, L • This motion was called on, and Mr. Erskittsi to have rhesom cause against the Rule o6tl ..• last Term by Mr. Gurney for a nt:w trial. Mr. Garrow and several of the leading Counsel were to have supported Mr. Gurney. Sir NASH Gloss, who tried the Canse, read part of his report. He stated, that it was an anion of Slander, tried before him at the last Assizes for the county of Norfolk ; and the declaration stated, that in the last Parliament Sir Jacob Astley had been a Knight of the Shire for the County of Norfolk, and was, at the time the words were spoken, a candidate to represent the county, at the election which was then approaching ; and that the Defendant, contriv ing, and maliciously attending, to cause and pro cere it to be believed, that the Plaintiff was an as sassin and a murderer, and moreover that he had been guilty of the most horrible crime of murdering his own father, and, as much as in him lay, to sub le3 him to the pains and penalties pr ov idNl by the aws of this realm against such a horrible crime, spoke these false, malicious, and defamatory words : " Sir Jacob Astley is a scoundrel, a coward, a liar, and an assassin; for he murdered his own father." The death of Sir Edward was proved by Mr. Watson, who produced the register. Lieut. General John Money said, the eledion for the city of Norwich was on the sth of July, and the ball on the 6th. He was present at the Norwich Assembly on the Tuesday ; it was a very full assem bly, and there were between three and four hundred persons present. He was himself a freeholder of the county, and afterwards voted against Sir Jacob Astley ; he recollected, seeing the Defendant Colo nel llarwood at the Assembly ; the Defendant was in the tea-room ; he recolledel, after the company had finished tea, a particular circumstance taking place, in which the Defendant was concerned ; he had seen Colonel Harwood in the ball-room with a circle of people about him ; he saw him very much agitated. W hen he saw Colonel Harwood in the tea-room afterward, he was walking about with his hat on. Just as the tea was over, and the company were beginning to withdraw, he saw Colonel Har wood mount the centre tea-table, in the centre of the room. The witness rose from the further end of the room, and went to Colonel Harwood, having heard something before ; Colonel Harwood was then at the table, and had mentioned Sir Jacob Astley's name; his hat was in his right hand, and he was calling out" Silence." As soon as he mentioned Sir Jacob Astley's name, the witness went up to him, and said, " Whatever you have to say against Sir Jacob Astley, does not concern this company ; if you have any thing to say to Sir Jacob Astley, you know where he lives." There was a profound silence. 'fire witness returned to his seat, and Colonel Har wood continued on the table ; and he heard him say, " Sir Jacob Astley is a scoundrel, a coward, a liar, an assassin, and a murderer ; for he murdered his own father." This occasioned a hissing, and a gen tleman went and pulled him down; and there it ended. On his cross-examination he said, it was re ported Sir Edward Astley died a natural death. The Counsel for the Defendant (Mr. Gurney) asked the witness, whether General Money under stood that the Defendant meant to impute to the Plaintiff the murder of his father,by steel, or poison, or by violence ? This question was objeded to by Mr. Erskine, and the Learned Judge said, he had allowed the objec tion ; but the witness afterwards expressing a desire to answer the question, was allowed to do so, and he said he was struck with so much horror at what he had heard, that he never put any interpretation at all upon the words. The witness was then asked, whether he at all thought the worse of Sir Jacob Astley, in conse quence of these words? Mr. Erskine objefled to the question, and the Learned Judge said he had disallowed it. Lord ELL4NBOROUGII said, he entertained great doubts whether that ought to have been received. In trials of slander at J Pr;us it was the constant course for Counsel to ask the witness, whether he thought the worse of a party in consequence of what had been said of him. He thought it was a very material question, inasmuch as it went in mitigation of damages. Mr. ERSKINE said, he had not the least recollec- tion of such a question having been tendered at the trial. Neither had his Learned Friend Mr. Wilson any recollection of it. Mr. Gactitow observed, that he could refresh their memory : it was upon the Judge's notes, and; besides, he had a short-hand report of what passed upon the trial, and it was expressly stated that Mr. Erskine had objected to the question ; that his oh. jeslion prevailed ; and that the question was not al lowed to be put. Mr. Justice GROSE said, it certainly was so—the question certainly was put, and he was induced to reje4l it. Lord ELLEN/IC/ROUGH observed, that the ques tion might have presented itself to the Learned Judge as a renewal of the former question he had before over-ruled. It was a question which was put every day, and it went greatly in mitigation of damages. Mr. Justice Gil ose said, the question at the time seemed to him to be the same he had before decided upon. Lord EL LENBOROUGH.—It is clear there must be a new trial. The rule for the new trial was accordingly made absolule, without any further debate. ABUSE Of LEGAL TRACTIOE. The affidavits of Mr. Shearman, an attorney, of Messrs. Atkinson and English, his assistants, and of Devlin, a Sheriff's O ffi cer, were this day sub mitted to their Lordships, in answer to others filed on a former day, alledging to them a gross abuse of the practice of the Court. The original case stood as follows :—Two persons (Goodwin and Geering) were arrested by Devlin in sham actions of Trover, for 10001. each, and held to bail thereon. The Attorney's name to the writ was Wilkinson, of Gray's-btu, who, on being applied to, die. claimed the smallest knowledge of the transaction. A Judge's order was then obtained by Brown, who appeared to be the Plaintiff in the anion, substitut. ing the name of Wilkinson with 'Shearman. Defendant's Solicitors went to Skearman's office, and was there informed by English that the substi tution was correU. Mr. Shearman swore, that his name had been substituted without his knowledge, and that h wag • a tot a l stranger to the p.aties 'told to thO proceeding tiik Motion was pule •jp, • Coort- 1 4Atkinson more, that he had received Ave tars since tilr. W;"" • P - . . dAiLrrE FROM THE L ONDON , 7 Cettigil-Oicce,Trategill, Yaw 17,1803. • His Majesty. haring been. pleased -tt) aPpo*int corge Earl of Dorchester to he L'n-d Lieutenant the County of Dorset, a Council was this (lay eld at his Lordship's house, when his Lordship took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, in stead of the oaths of allegiance and supreiracy. War-Oice, June 18, 1801. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint his Royal Highness Adolphus Frederick Duke of Cambridge, K. G. late* Lieutenant-General in the Hanovern&Service, to be Lieutenant General in the Army, by Commission dated 24th August, 179. Admiralty-Office, l'une 18, 1803. Copy of a Letter from the Right Hon. Lord Keith, K. B. Admiral of the Blue, &c. to Sir Evan Ne pean, Bart. dated Sheerness, the ltith instant. 51 RI I enclose, for their Lordships* information, a letter which has been addressed to Rear-Admiral Montagu by Captain Owen, of his Majesty's ship Immortalitc, acquainting him with the capture of twee of the erre , nty's gun-yes:xis. I have the honour to be, &c. KEITH. rca, Inirportalite, off Calais, June 14, 180.`i. I this morning; intompanr with the Mouse and Cruizer sloops, cha4d two F'rench gun-vessels on shore on the East part of Cape Blanc fez, and, with the flood-tide, ordered the two sloops to anchor, and endeavour to destroy or bring them off, sending out boats to assist in so doing. lam happy to inform you, that, after about an hour's firing from them and the batteries, they were silenced, and taken pos session of by the boats under a heavy fire of inus ketiy from the cliffs, by which Mr. Charles . Ad.rms, mate of the Jalnuse, has been badly wounded. The vessels prove to be L'lnabordable schooner, and Le Commode brig, carrying each three guns, twenty-fourpounders, and one eight-pounder, and appear very fine vessels. I have the hohour to be, &c. E. OWEN. F U, lie that atxtbority o._ from . saki:tat* to make We of his name ) but on finding Mr. W. had denied him that privilage, he had substituted Mr. Shearman's name without his privity.—English swore that the Ih-fendant's At torney had never consulted him at Mr. Shearman's office, nor had he ever said the substitution was correct. It must, he asserted, have been Atkinson they saw.—Devlin swore to Atkinson bringing the writs for him to serve, and that he was sworn to serve them by virtue of his office. Ile acknow ledged taking nine guineas from the Defendant for a bail-bond, and that an anion was commenced against him for exttirtion.—Brown has absconded. LORD EL I. Et 4 Bo Royal( regretted the case did not afford him an opportunity of protening the public aFainst causeless arrests to the extent he wished. 1 he parties had sworn themselves through it, though not without'some suspicion. If they were perjured, the law was open. But on the present spewing he was compelled to discharge the rule as against Shearman, English, and Devlin. With respen to. Atkinson and Brown, there c6uld be no doubt of their criminality ; an attachment must therefore i,,ue against them, and their condun be considered on a future day. SIIF.RIFF'iCUCRT, Jerre NEWCOMB V. MELLISH. This was an aftion originating from the late elec tion at Brentiord, and excited a considerable degree of interest. The Defendant having suffered judg ment to go by default, it now came on to have the quantum of damages assessed by the Jury. it ap peared in evidence, that during the time of the last election at Brentiord, Newcombe, returning from ,Mr. Mainwaring's Committee, down Conduit-street, between the hours of eleven and twelve, saw a man standing over a woman who was lying on the ground, and as he thought using her very ill ; in consequence of that supposition he went up to him, and asked how he could use the woman ill ? The reply was a severe flogging with a heavy horsewhip, which, in a few well-conduaed blows. brought him to the ground, where his insatiable adversary still kept flogging him. On the first cessation of arms, and, while prostrate, Mr. Newcombe asked his good friend': name ? He said, Mellish. Why, said New combe, can you use me so, I have just left your relations at Mr. Mainsvaiing's Committee. Ah said the gentleman of the whip, are you a Main waringire ? I know you will take the law of me, - and I shall be obliged to pay for it ; but d—n me, now lam about it, if 1 don't give you a good one. He kept his word, and began again to lay it on heavily. He was at last taken away, and carried home, where he was confined three months and upwards from the effea of the bruises. The surgeon proved that the Plaintiff was most dreadfully bruised all over his body, and particularly that his left arm was in so bad a state, he for some days was apprehensive he would never regain the use of it. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, found a verdid of 1501 damages. ... Reaf Admiral Montagu. Cory of a Letter from Rear-Admiral 'lir James Saurnarei., K: B. &c. to Sir Evan Nepean, 11.. rt. dated on board the Grampus, at Guernsey, the 15th ihstatit. si a, Herewith I enclose a letter from Lieutenant Arch- bold, commanding his Majesty's schooner Eling, acquainting rre of his having captured, on the 34 inst. off Cape Frehel, L'Fsplegle, a small lugger privateer from St. Maloes, manned with twelve men, out eighteen days, without having made any capture. I have the honour to be, &c. JAMES sAutitAlt22. sift, Eling, Guernsey Road, June 14, 1403. I beg leave to Acquaint you, that yesterday after noon, Cape Frehel bearing S. S. E. five or six leagues, I fell in avith, and after an hour's Chace captured, the- French lugger privateer L'Espiegle (an open boat), of St. Maloes, manned with twelve men, and armed with small arms, out eighteen' days, and had not taken any thin. Being seventeen men short of complement, 1.. A curious and interesting examination took place judged it prudent to tee her into port, and am con on Saturday, before the sitting Alderman at Guild- cerned to state, th it in getting a tow-rope into her hall. A young woman natned:Mary Moody, otherwise this moining, through the neglec i l of the man at Brown, apparently about twenty-four years of age, her helm; she got under the bows and was.sunk. of a most prepossessing and interesting appearance, I am, &c. w.•aecuisoi.D. and elegant in her dress, was examined for the last Sir James Saumarez, Bart. time on a charge of having stolen the female child of a woman, named Mary Johnson; of which, on BANKRUPTCIES SUPERCEDED. the 26th of July last, she was delivered id St. An- Robert Chapman, Old Bohlen', chip and straw manufatt drew's workhouse. Our readers will rccollal the tuner. W circumstance of this theft, of which We gave an illiam Reece, Liverpool, merch ant. account, and of the rewards afterwards ofiered for Andrew Thompson, Bow lane, Limit. • BANKRUPTS. the discovery of the offender. Henry Lewis And Wtliiam Cilanimus, Rathbone-P lace Ox- Mary Johnson deposed, that on the ICtli August ford - street, shop-keepers , to surrender June 24, at eL n, ' July last, ;bout three in the afternoon, the prisoner 2, 30, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Mark Pin n e o ro oe , t ( t :l w iarl a r ias st , ree K t io , g Ca s v trer entl t :sl w i-t h q o u le .7 , e i . e imeo.droper, Brown was introduced to her by the master of the workhouse, and asked the witness if she was veil- reticle:- June 25, July 5, 30, at deve.., at Guildhall Lo t u o il i o u n r : ling to part with her child, in order to take a wet- Attomies, M.sre. Farce ad DO:on, Pay:mu:ter-row' . nurse's place ? The other said, she did not wish to • Rotten Johnson, late Chief Mate of the Wood:ord East • part with her child from the breast; but on being Indianan, to turt'ender June 25, July 5, 30, at eleven, at Guild- . told by the master of the workhouse that she could 1 hall, Londim. Atternies, Messes. iodington and Ball, Se ger her child nursed for eighteen pence a week, she ndri r T is en l i ple' Henry basket-maker, to surrender June was induced by him to take the place offered her; 24, - July 2, 30, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints' at the same time she observed, she was very weak. Lane, Ilriittil. Attorney, Mr W. Hartley, Bristol. The prisoner replied, that that did not signify, for John Ripponi Bermoulsoy-street, Southwark, Money. the lady who wanted her would not lie-in till a fort- scrivener, to surrender June -20, at two, July 2, at twelve, 30, at one, at cjutLlliall. Attorneyi Mr. John Kayll, Garlick nisht or three weeks hence. She then told the hill, Upper Thames-street. witness, she would give her two or three days to William Beason theelder, Robert Beatson, John Beaman ,and consider of it, and went away, and returned on William Beatson the youn : ;et, Masborough, Yorklhire, common .brewers, to s •sorrenier Jury 12, at u.levn, 13, af the 17th, and said, that the lady who desired to . :m at el y i- o ve rk n s , hi at oi. the A h u o of use o. .of joint Batty, , iiiiikeeper, employ her wanted to see her child before she would nine, , Rotherham, 1, Mr. Ittahatd Holden, engage her as a nurse. The witness said, she was Rotherham. not able to go with the child that day. The pri- Henry Piney, Sun street, baker, to surrender, lane 2.1 1 28; soner replied, "1 am come for it to-night." The July so, at bile, at' Guildhall, London. • Attorney, Mr. matron of the workhouse. then said, she would Mills,E E n l ifeT l W4lle ske,t r i , 6l Gra i l l iiham v , I incoln enach-111 alter, to aur ' render June 25, July 2 30, at ten, a; Guildhall; London. send a person with it. On which the prisoner ex claimed, " God bless me, are you afraid to trust Attorney, Mr. Rita4..ualil,lLeinan street, Goodin/Ws 6alds. me with a child ; God forbid I should be guilty of Henry Merttins gird &aid Benjamin Savage,ofJelfties-squ - ire, taking any one's child—l am pregnant myself." London, inemilants., to surrender June 24; at tun, July 1, (She appeared at tha time to be about four or five at closer, at Guildhall. months gone). 'I he witness then said; she would MN - MENDS: • . • ly 14. George Hammond, of Stamford, Liocoln, ?heron. at go and potnt the child's things on. " J . Don't stay, two, at the George Inn, in St. Martin's Stamford bit ' itt, bring it down, said the prisoner, I'll be bound the Noitilaiisle-in. • child will come back with better things . an." The July 11. William Holmes of Pudsev, York, drysalter, at three, prisoner got the child, and took it away.. At part- _at the 4 Rose and t_ CmSet t i lon, iii Leeds. . Juleyoa.ot, at t he i w e rs o a ll t; b o t , es ki , ha lf i. Cruteltad Friars, London, mei.- ing she gave the mother two half-Crowns, telling her, that was something to comfort her. At the July 16. Ann , Darke, of Itarefur'., linen-draper, at eleveii, at same she took out her watch, looked at it, and ob- Gullilhall. served, that if the child was quiet, she would stop July 16 ThortvaePyrte, of the Borough of Swithwailt, Suriev • , TictitaUer, at ter, at Gui dhall, London with the lady and have some tea, if riot she would Robert Hayward Gos . tont, of Pitheld-street, Shore. be back in half an hour. She at the same time twe lve , at t iu.idtialt. said, she was going with the child to the Temple, July 12. 1..1in Chamilin of Yarmouth, Lam-draper, at .tau, where she said the lady lived, who wanted a wet at Guildhall, London. nurse. The prisoner then went away with the child, . July 14, I July 26. James Horne, the snorter, Late of Woodtrislge, and never returned. The witness positively swore !,ii i it.alc,e i Gnia-iiiiirchiuit, at eleven, at the Coach god Horses, to her person. She was identified by other persims Jui t y l 12 8 . Richard Jackson and John nankin, of Oxford. who belonged to the workhouse at the time, and street, re:lifters:tad biatidy merchants, at tea, at Guildhall. who corroborated the' testimony of Mary Johnsoh. Jult 14.. }fame Peckoyer, of Ipswicn, Suffolk, wocillear ulraper, at eleven, at the ' Golden Lion, in Ipswicit She then wore a plain and simple dress, very dif -market, London, brandy .' mYelrc6han. )dint , at te S i t i ltu • l A e t y 4u d ildh F all ieet ferent from that which she usually appeared in. The examination of this woman has been cart ied July 26. Launcelot James, now or late of Middle-row, Hol on for some days, in the course of which Mary Levy, horn, linen-!raper, it twelve: at Guildhall. who is now confined under the horridund disgrace- Jtly 25 . William Hitehen, late of Hatherton, Chester, corn ful charge almost unknown in the cleasification of dealer, at twelve, m the Crown Intl, in Naritssica. - July 25. Abraham Hatchet' o Wil heiton Chester miller crimes, via, that of selling her yetunborn 454 e, was one and cheetefactor. at twelve , at the Cram) i n n, la ' it ' . ' ' n, in Name ich. of the first wi tnesses called to corroborate the testi- July 9. Robert Ctstley, of Doncaster, dealer Ms Imam, at mony of the prosecutrix ; but her evidence was oh- • twelve, at Guildhall, London. r - - -. jeßed to by Mr. Barry, the Counsel attending on CER jIEICATES, JULY 9. r ' • ibeAl . ' . • the part of the Defendant, and she of course was Silve st er c: Andersen , of Guildford . : street, mere iant. not produced on this examination ; but the prisoner , William Hewlett e and Wil iamestßiii p iim e N r. m o frk is n t all io ler dea . 1 ..- . wall fully committed to take her trial at the ensuing ' James Kilpatrick, of Pope's-Head-Alley, tn '.... . Silicas for felony. Rickard Guyer, at: ' l ' - ^"urell-street, ha s . .. ... . es. - • . •i, a _ . • .- - - ' ''.' - '4 6 0‘,. . - • CRILD STEALING. • . "Jr r - • its N ;4 1