The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

THEA'I'ItE. DRURY-LA NC. The Comedy of The Provoked I &simnel was performed here, last night, for the first time this !wasn't. Mr. ELLISTON and Miss DUNCAN. in Lord and Lady namely, played with munch eiect. It has been frequently said, that Ali.. KNURLY. and Mrs. SlDDONstytl perform with advantage to gether. The same observation applies to Miss DUNcAN awl Mr. E1.1.16T0N. They both pos sess considerable talents, and stand neurly equal in public estimation ; of course there is no room for envy and jealousy, and Mr. ELLISTON is more at his ease, than when in the presence of superior merit. The Lady Grace of Mrs. 11. Stu pt.%4 is ar. intere;ting. judicious, and natural per f iriirince. 'Flue delusion of the scene is, however, visaed, by assigning the part of Manly to a less performer. Miss RAY, for the first time, ; :0. , :tined the part of Mica Jenny, awl gave a very portrait of the froward hoyden. Mr. DowToa and Mrs. SPARES were rich in the Baronet and his Lady. Mr.! );,CAMP was very well 'Squire Ri , hoed ; • w oe/ l e./ 0 4n Moody of Mr. MAT a EIVS excited peals of laughter. Mr. D' Eov t LLE'S new Ballet of Lore is a Tab, was introduced after the play, and went off with int-rented slicers. KENNY'S admirable Litre of ilfateiwouy followed. Mrs. JORDAN, in the part of Clara, was in high spirits. She dis played all her unrivalled pleasantry . and fascination, li ntl was ..tcompanied with enthuwastic plaudits.— Iler song was executed with great taste and sweet ness. . ~1111 ~...,... . . 4 .. •- . 'iZ?-i• ; s _al ~- , it F S... F - 1 414.'1 tr. CAPTAIN HARDI.VGZ. The R‘n!, taking into 11:s Royal roireleratien, the real, tourer.. ar.l peracce.aare of the lute Gorge Nkholss Har- I &age, f'.iptant of Ms Maieettee frigate Sao Fiurento, man‘instea I.y him anon divers occasions, but oeue espe cially in the explorer* the Dutch war hr.: enfants, of the Teri, after a straps. ate conflict, in the iii ht of 3 let M.relt, lit •,:, by the. eaceeseful eaterpnee ref bearding and of cutting • ant that scent, himself at the head of the party in the boats, Ira the first roan who hoarded her I and also is the signal aril r•i;laiit service of constoricing three ear ee.aire earigeruents between Hill Ma jesty's frigate Si. hereon. tad La Piedesootaiee • French ftsgate, of Cs)lint. in March last, notwilistairing Use rest dig pants ot . the mere beta CCII the said frigates, that of site annoy earning %fly runs, and mutation bee buodiel and ants-sic &heti Majesty's frigate carried way thirty z.,s, and mustered else Weaved and eighty-six tote, in luting officers a .-..dirt tersarated in else capture of the en( ni ) • • frigate, but, onfortmeately, I. the death ..- the said t'aptant Hat abs f.,11 wills glory is the tans of the err! three tt , MOS; Hie Majesty has been grachreely pleased, in roternemoratioe tle-reuf, to gent his Royal license and pr iiinwors, teat ttie male descendants of the late Nicholas Harilit:ge, fry. p eeriest grandfather of the said Captain Gestetle Nicholas Homelier, whit Med witherut issue, may beat for ever ben after, to the a:menet ensigas of their &- wily, the following bunii.urable augmentations, via. —Ta the ernes ef Illarrage 'berg " 011 a cheveres diabriated three iseall..ps" .1 case, nary, teems a clineadail kleachildnate teeth 4, replants shark, tamed by as English frigate; sad, fa: eat additional crest ' (that of Hanbage beteg A site char4e.: si i.h a elnerinvin, r in the anns,") the fullest/lug, rt. .1 •:. e.ap•ed slew the writ', grnowieg the raved qf a .; • .1 qll:eer, erect, serammering • Drub ant a Frevets .oca oas atterstad AILT 4 LLAJIIT A; r the Preer . 4 PI aUIII.I3ITA e," the bind.: qf the Area pulsing eu,a tit 0 7 , 7 traer.' scar the put, and, a link bent., Ihtca as .I:.s Irpreee with this motto " POSTER.% LA us. tba ;'' prim:teal such honourable reminds bons le first Mat!' exemplified accord* to the lows of arms, ta,il roeurded in the Herald's Office —And ass* 10 ender, that this His Ntajcei eimeessiou special mark of his Sty al lei our, be registered io is College of Anns.—(Geartte„) Mrs. CLus LII, it is said, is likely to resume her station wits the Coteut-Darden Company. Mrs. Ewa's, who ho. beam so much admired in Dub lin, has been engaged for three years by the Co rent-Garden Managers. Ladd EtAzasiArn and Mr. NORMAN are gnne on a visit to the Hon. Mt. and Mrs. I: EOM. E V i 1.. LIMO, •t their seAt near Windsor. The Earl of likaavum.E entertained a select party at diuutr,yesterilay,at his house in &latrine street. The Countess of Firs= was last night consiilere.l io so dangerous • state, that there is very little hors of her Larlyship's recovery. Lord HOSEILT SPENCEa kit* a large party of fu udr visiting Lino, at his seat, Woolbedding, iu Sti,ex. Amongst theta are, the Hail. ED% ARD aivt Mrs. riourcam, Wit FRaac•a IVINtLtIT, Bart. Lord Jowl TowNstoto. tko. The Earl of .11tot it a .et utf for I)ouingtoe Park, en Satarday, from Ciwiwria, immediately on th.t breskiag up o. the Board of Inquiry. The itighs !los. ti&onot Pousosev is expected at his house eu Arlissiftou-sireet, about the middle of mitt week. WALT, R. JON &ia. F.. 1. M.P. left town, yesterday ntrinninr, 4.1 d dors uot rtturn until the martins of A great Fe Ikons will be performed to-morrow at the Compel ltig)id of Portugal, in lionth.street, in euunnenioratigni of the restoration of Portugal, Ou which oteasion his. Excellency the Portuguese Analiammilot will give a grand breakfast to a nume rous assemblage of Nobility. Lady Pnatoxseca has left town for his Lord ships mat. Potion. Sonsersenthire. with her family, where they will remain until after Christmas.— Lord PiI2CHE,I4IIII continues with his brother can t I.sina Hampsliire, where the) meet with the most 11.0inising success. Arrivals at talk Louisa Leoo►, Lady Bursabs. L*4l), Clittnek, Loft lirunniol,t, Lady Hann, Su T tandiah. So- Charles wil AlmirPl and Nn. Lusack, Geo Raimay, Gaon.' Mariam, Colmar! and I fn. Flvibt, Col. Sllhon, Cul. Bluadza, Lielet.-Col unetp.na, Arrival. at Clifton •nd the Wtne-- • lead and Lath ritetrart, Lek, Hamilton, Lad, Blount, Admiral Gould and lady, Gesersl tsv Wtbasse Gress, Sir Lases I...dgserrh, t Ocomel Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hew, Mr. and Mrr 1 avlot, Mn and Mrs. crForirn, Mrs. F. Walesa, Mos. bade, Mr.. blemildt, Mn s. Sdby, Mrs Loaner, Mess Bed lord, Miss A;les. Miss Junes, Mr. Brydra Granville, Mr. Wier), 51r. Cbipsbars, Tesiere, Mr Mark, ir. be. The new Drama announced at un der the title of Velkonj or, The Noeiee of St. Alark'4, it. the avowed work of Mr. Moak Lewis, nod is said to abound in all those hurrots which die. languish the productions of his terrine Muse. It might he conceived, that his AOlTifie mine had been exhausted, hut, according to report, he has found a sac aria. • 141 , 170 TH LIG E NCR; • rouRT. OF KING'S BENCH-Nur. $9. This day the sittings alter term commenced at WeAntitisti-r before Lord Et.Lansottouutt. sod Collillitlii juries. wvoilasz n. nut?. The A TTORIS I.lf-GEN Mt Al. stated, that this was all art !nought by the Plaintiff, au Attoruey of ilie Court, against Mr. Henry Huut, une of the 'Trusters of Mr. Laurence Williams, to recover C7l. tit. 411. for lowoineoct clone for throw Trustee*. Mr. Lasorotocts Williams, of Nicholas-lane, iner- Mutt, had employed the Plaintiff as his Attorney ; three actions were brought against him, and lie had put in bail bonds, bat his iittairs becoming embar rassed, be, in a state of insolvency, conveyed his proptvty to certain Trustees, and, amongst others. to Mr.lllusit, fur the purpose oftlistribution amongst his cre dit ors. The three actions still pending, Mr. ‘Vyburne was acknowledged by the . Trustees as their attorney for conducting thins, as well as four others, which were afterwards brought against Mr. Williams. The questiou iu this cast, was, whether the Trustees were to be fable for the extwiiiw of dr - fentlin; these actions. in consequence of the cove nants to the trust deed ? Mr. Laurence Williams. after being properly re leased, deposed as to hie esoberresameus iu 1805, anti his execution of the trust deed alluded to. Mr. hunt was one of the parties who bad signed it, and be was present at a meeting, when .11me directions were given by Mr. hunt, and the other trustees, to Mr. Wyburne,. relallisCto the defence of said actions upon which oct'usion he was told he should be paid out of the effects of the trust estate. Mr. Wyintrise accordingly went on defending these actions, and he had since seen hint at a fleeting of the trustees, convened for tile purpose of making theta acquainted with the progress made under the trust deed. la the ,nurse of carrying that trust deed into effev, certain sliffiaulties occurred, and it was found necessary to give it up, and that a new one shoOld be granted, together with a deed of composition, by which the creditors were to be liable for all expenses, according to the amount of their debts. Mr. Haut made it the ground-work of the new deed, that the former trustees should be indemnified for the liability they hail incurred in carrying the first deed into effect, so far as it had proceeded. This second deed was in April, isoti, and Mr. flout, upon being applied to by Mr. Wy burnt., for money, said Ise dsd not wish to part with any till ne completely discharged. 'filet was abittit three or four weeks ago; and he supposed he, Mr. Hunt, had had money in In. possession about twelve mo.it'as, a n ti was theu possessed of nearly 1,7001. of tile trust funds. Mr. Burke, formerly Clerk to Mr. iVylirne, now his pettier, deposed, that he had delivered a copy of the bill of costs to Mr. lieut, upon the 4th of March, 1806, and had demanded payment thereof ; upon whirl: Mr. Hunt observed, they were rather ii. a greater hurry thou necessary ; that titers was no doubt bat Mr. Wyburne must be paid, but that the Trustees wereoot then prepared to do so, . . they having no money in their hands. Lord ELLEssosocau thought there was not sufficient evidence, that there was actually money in the ii•it.ds of the Trustees belonging to the trust estate, at the time whim the tint action was brought for payment of this account (this being the second uctou I), the Jury must noasuit the Plaintiff.— Plaintiff nonsuited. JOHN MUOGVIED o. LDWARD DATIL'. This war au 'action brought by the tuner of mu sical instrument* to Messrs. Broadwood, for pay ment of 311. 10s. for a piano -forte, funnelled to hie Defendant, a dealer iu wit provision., in Broad street. The evidence had not proceeded far, before it appeared that the Defendant had, opou various oc casions, accommodated the Militia - by discounting bills, and had actually a claim against him for a balence.—Plaintid nousuited. lIILORE V. INATILINION. This was au action brought by Mr. Blore. a builder, against Mr. Watkimion, a shoe-maker, for payment of 1631.1.15. Id. as the expense of repairs done to two old houses. in Grees-street, Leicester square. The claim was misted, on account of the demand bring deemed exorbitant : it having been ascertained by surveyors employed by the Defend. ant, that I ltd. wail ass ample compensation. Varions journeymen carpenters and builders were exsinineil, as to the time occupied, and the work actually done ; and the nature of their evi dence went to prove that CO days luul been occu pied, and sometimes one, two, or three workmen employed. It appeared, however, that the mode of estimating the espy:um was sacue and indefinite and much more of the old materials had been used r than what appeared to hate been deducted in the computation. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant, li miting the amount to the sum already paid into Court. 11011SNAS V. SIMIET. Counsel nor the witnesses could, with propriety-, repeal it in (Nowt. It appeared that jealousies having existed between d the parts,,,, as to whicli of their fantiliest 100 L tip most beautiful und perfect m point ollirra, t Defendant one day sestaig the Plaintiff VstrilliribOli ing out of her wiisilow, lasinclied out into tlihe must gross sod unprovoked abuse ; and atterisatits,.uposs hereon ing out, compared her to his 111411 . . ali.ukrd her with a pitch-fork, in pre3enee of a erowd o , assembled by mains of the noise, and otiii-ed to fight her litobaili for live guineas, oral tart his wife should tight her, (3,lrs. Reeves), for s. much snore. Add to this, he sel!ed himself Bonaparte, and said he would ride over then) all. This scene began about three o'clock, and lusted till lire in the evening. Mrs. Peuelispe Reese. and Mrs. Henrietta Jesikius had been twig competitors point of beauty, which had cousideranly increased the animosity subsisting betweeu the two parties.— Mrs. Penelope [imbecilic, provoked upon this occesiou, had, in return for such abuse, only veutured to tell Jenkins to look at house, and he wout'l lad a crack on the back, alluding to a deformed child of the Defendant. _ . _ The. Jury found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da magt s Sok NORRIS e. the RIECUTORI if Sir WI I. 1.1 All STAIN rs. The Arruat£T-tiaaERAL stated, that although the declaration in this case was long, yet the prin ciple of the action was short, and was most fit to be determined by his Lordship ; the only question was, whether a covenant, of a particular desciiption, ought to have been irstroduced into a conveyance of a leasehold property ? The Plaintiff pas:based certain leasehold premises at an auction, from the Executors of Sir William Staines, of which 44 years were yet unexpired ; the lease had been formerly granted by a Mr. Holden, to a Mr. Clarke, and assigned by Clarke to Sir Wm.Staities. upon whose death it devolved upon his executors ; there were certain covenants as to relieving the assignee from incumbrances, but three were done away with by the introduction of au unusual and irregular clause ia the lease granted to the Plaintiff ; and it was in order to relieve hire from such a responsibility that this action was brought. Lord ELLl.aaoautunthoughtthatas it involved a point of law, it would be better to allow ties an opportunity to argue it in a - the Plaintiff 111 the mean time having the expense thereby in,: erred. Verdict for the Plaintiff ital. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wm &MS'S tit Nisi Pries, before Lord Maxsirtal.6. CONVENTION OF PIJRI. JOHNSON V. Cook. This was an action of damages for awassault battery. Mr. Serjeant BEAT stated, that although ouly a private soldier in Guards, had a right to be 'protected his country ; what the Defendant not ; he had not, however, been making use of language to throw a loyalty of the bat he nad pot of porter in his face, afterwards knocked him down, sod Injured bin that the bruises were perceptible for tinie afterwards. He observed it was those common public-house quarrels, took up time time of the Court, to the country. The Plaintiff was a service of his Kill, and it was necessary . to bring that action to establish his loyalty, was assailed by the Defendant. The jury be put in possession of the facts of the twee witnesses he would have oocaaion to he had not a doubt, if his instruction but they would give such a verdict vent the Defendant from conducting in such an outrageous manner. The jeaut them proceeded to examine the • Samuel Dowdall deposed, that lie knew both the Plaintiff a►d the Defendant. On the even ing of the 23d of September he met them at the Black Horse and Wind Mill public-house, in Fieldgate-street, Whitecisapel. They were in company with several other persons; they stemed to be just after supper, and were conversing about the Coriveriliosi of Paring's!. The Defendant charged the Plaintiff with drawing the bead of Bo naparte on the table. The Plaintiff said it was not Bonaparte's head, but Sir Hew D.ilrymple', The Defendant then took upa piece of chalk, aiid wrote on the table, that they were a d—d disaffected set. The Plaintiff said he was not disaffected, for he was a soldier, and had fought the battles of his country on the Continent. The • Plaintiff asked him was he impressed? He answered not; that be had voluntarily enlisted when he was only sicteen years of age. The Defendant then observed, be must be a pretty rascal to sell himself to be shot sit for sixpence a-day. The Plaintiff answered, that he had fought at the cannon's mouth, where he, the Defendant, would be afraid to shew his ape's face. The Defendant immediately threw a pint of porter at the Plaintiff, who took out his handker chief, and was wiping his fore, when the Defend ant came up, struck him in the mouth, soil knocked him down. On getting up, lie said to the Defendant, „ you have disgraced me as a soldier if you get two swords or two sticks, I will tight you;" on which the Defendant threw two inure pints oaf Leer in his face. Ou his cross-exatnioation by Mr. Serjeant Cocaati.„ he st.itoil dust the Defendant wish he had been a soldier to the Life (:uarits ; ou which the Plaintiff said they were not better than the Lo.Nleit Militia. The Plaintiff was a iwaister; aa well RS soldier; but he did not draw the agar, of Sir Hew Dalrymple wig !as •murk epee. amid the figure of Bonaparte throwing owlets. , down Ina throat. It was only the fii•:ure of the head of Sir Hew Dal rymple, with the words Qmsok, quoalt" over it. Ile did not hear the Plaint a say that the Delia- This was an action brought by a person wise poniard the business of a crimp, against Captain Birket, of the AURA, a West India vessel, for eight guineas, as the amount of erimpage for two sea men and one landman. furnished hint previous to his sailing to St. Domingo. The cause of residing the demand was, that the men had come on board voluntarily; but upon the cross-examination of the Captain it appeared, that open their arrival at Gravesend, it was usual to pay the men a certain allowance of money, and that those whe had come on board voluntarily, received inure than those for whom liege had been paid, or was iiiteaded to he allowed. There were, he said, .12 men, all of whom were paid as volunteer., except tit, includ ing the three men in questirm, for whom crimpage was to be ellowed. The Defendant having this. committed himself in his crosistsammatio:rn, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff. J6llllllltarVill end his V.II2IIItY The Plaintiff is a s onrneyenaa wearer, and the Defe.pdant a hack ne) -in an, or stable-keep—. both residiai nenrh4ours to escb other, in Bryanston areet. The action was for an ouoult of an an;ra rated and gloms natatc. committed be the Defend ant upon the wife of the Mame: tlie langear used upon that or ea:inn was declared to he fro bea•tly. oftrusice. and olocone, that ne.ther the 4 •Onfla " 6.0 ,ielsot) i.. be behe'r;ll ! ,,C a gib witt,e0,4444 been i ns i the fi4sl,l ..l' nittle .s . • ti ille tivol.A jspiith, ould • ail Fer porter 'to. ,1111459 Taro without Appoking Say - orate/ref- miff; /6...4”4 he rs. 110 Ulieffiliti • s•OftflßEt /nett APVIVISROXIVC 'igthal'PeAS *CI ittstrO idisitstedatisavil onolo ••,, 11 ibi f x flpikeell, i ftfonyeeir n elm gifliaNsro,•fr, nt,o . • Ups' tie h. hl Leven i. niretlingt 4hapieity, and' ll'Arat!!iiTt in„ to We softie liberty as .4 r-.ol.j.viitv ; nr Mr'e,.l4difF i la" le:od t e rse inoaski . n 1.0'64 miniver it as** oth Ito i . ffir when lie told the Ovrentbolf.l:l•th, . , account of his het.e..; in the Life 4,:nefroh4.lo• not sheer i.is ape's lace in a field ii tl ht • I • vinceil lion Pc we.. stale tri coat' ith hint. He reinemberint an action.. which was tried Irefire,.Alse jorsent Lord Atkins cellor, when he WIN 4 yytt Julititm that,krt:••. • where the Plaintiff, atiol expreasi on, hp to". • , ..• ;if his teeth knockred-W94, and the Jury ~a ve one shkiin; ,lionsge4..or sixpence, for iis"ch tooth. Lord Elrluri, upon that ocessinti. inquired if the'''^^" Pl. l i 11l id was in Court, and being told he yew called him to him, and advised hire for tbefuhre • A to keep a fair mouth, for if he ilyd nQr he ,poutd find sixpence a tooth but a pont' dompenistum, when lw wig deprived of them all, and hot side to chew his food. This CAMe was exactly similar. fle would not. take up the time of the Court by tolling Witnesses, for he was confident the Jury lead too much discernment to give any thing more than nominal damages. Lord Cnief Justice M1111111113.D tunnelled up the eiidence, and observed, it wet, a shame that so much of the time of the Court should he token up. when there was so much more important business to be gone through. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, damages one shilling. C LERKENWEI.L SESSIONS--Nor. M. Benj lm.* Deacon stood indicted f N an assawk int lap. Chifliar, an infant female child, of anly tie* .pr of Mte Mr. Comae stated the facts atiesEiNg this istraciatm cue to the Jer, bat •bicb, de.,arse, it .s impassible to tail to oar readers _ r a ' &out od witarsees appeared, who spoke in the highest terms to his moral character, ea • hostame and father, sad their helm( of his brio; Mr-arable of the mashies Imitated to kiwi. The Learned automat' recapitulated the evidowee to theism" , who foetid a verdict --Goittit. —,. The eta at seatcace, that he be osaleal he twelve stoatla we • lath !kids Prime. 4 • CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor west is state to Gaddhall, to bold his first Court of Alder men, *bite-wig ibilsassly at tended Tl.e Thanks of the Court were stanitiossly voted to the late laird Mayuc.-- , For arluch use Ad&crturisitst is ills ; ont fif Ike Paper.) The of bend was ordered to be redeseed so mime end • half, or 3,1. is the perk loaf, to eostmesee to-sorrow; when the quarters los{ wheaten, will be sold dos as. sad household ts. Piacepas t.,r the Idectio• of Cosmos Cosscihado and Ward °dicers, we St. Thomism's day sex; wow Ordered to Issue, as usual The Chasidic+ lois Iris directed to pay halt • ycsa's diri deed to the urph.eis, and other creditor of due city, oat the 11th of Jaauscy ue%t. The weal orders spinet betimes, sad for the prtwestiss sf vice mad .t re ordered to be Fasted - --- -- -- --....a. - •:-..as. Yesterday morning, the corpse of the nnfonu nate man, r.lio lay in the cells of New/ate, under sentence of death. for the commission of an unna tural crime, and who poisoned hinseelfssiitarscseusc, was removed from the pri.on in a cart, end thrown into a hint, perviously dog to receive haw, in the cross-road, at the top of the Old Bailey. ije w•is buried with his clothes and irons no, to the saute' state in which he died. atnl as is customary ow smelt occasions. no divihe •erv:ee was p.-rformed, tad the earth Cu. filled iii, iii,ii the atones placed as before. .The nearest... 4 dririrli s a blase through dsa body rd..,..e...., a.th. No. -26 , C , aihill, and St. Illfurztrees-hill, Bo rougli.—;11 the esnr-e of only eights. months, 91p. Hi.d isid.:%kio.sis hate r,cisivad hilliciaesam ~• • ' en's. Sliai.-. et the following CapitsrPriers :-.-- ...... . 11447 ant was one of Lord I:wise:iris ituntl.urs. • aof n . tu..int. I nof 10,00'4. Thret S.tneol. Mooney corroborated the rt It:tenet: of the One 4.0101. One Alkit.' Two Lteidt. Three .100 1 . atitorioDowdafl. Islington, florsou tr; td •1114 1 4hulfies' Clubs, had He/gibe Plaintiff's case tin« (I. Shares IwlthA( dadt.catianit ,r (Krim. Mr. Seljelllkt Coultas;. addressed •the Jury. es • fence: 1',14,11M, chopharn. I)eptford. - Counget fee the Orfendant ; t.t otro-rvrri. hr wits va. Greensidi. tfalwich, -truiti , ter, Oxford-street, tressely worry au, h a trumpery ease ha% tt I hwkney, Wow, Stratford, 11 Intechapel, and loony found its IrliV solo ClAt Court. lir .10 , 144 , 1 the I ,l a , ea tissotovirout the Cloted kingdom, bare par- Plaiutifrshnroy, because he iKtastGil u ; s•-tid 1 sicipated of the bead I.st of Capital :asit i Ivo] ved -- ;',.."--Cbitti wasealled, aad aftertioriug pree.araly intamined, allow the par- as to her knowledee of the - nature ued Obligation of ao o.th, a 'peels ' ~,,,,e „ was sworn. She stated, 'that on *today. the 31st .1 Judy • • *era " for l t a u s r:Lan her „ Pare sul ti iisanrtad e li linhe (;'goose- -• .. antosho ts a rstr ) •eirolokiOrampiteatert, liell Imnsimulter; • ' sh 4. described the Defendant as 'Mit* WI the clam af the evening, taken tle• most indecent faaiiliarnies with ha r ; oho LITAIreTill. slept at the house of the Defendant.; the hest asonsing Ad r• ut home, and afterwards to wheel ; she mid. Oust us her to from %I haul the same nay, site compt slued :o the Chat / Jliaidle '' return deeirsibt of klieg unwell, and also toad her the class • 44... Air did' 114 that time disclose the twevaimaseaukt4 •,. .. (;AL. other person, sow about three months after, is he byline Tortlituted by • irkm ditileibidittor family, 'paw . m y assu it and uyteudaut was taleiNkeylilakis 111111pliabilli before the Ma stllttrreilWPlFlST6Tobli. ., _* • a ~r • Thomas Ch - „thedlothwitthdi till fitas, oddllaii/bee Rir Tbs jlaiintitti ..aestisionf ilw., speudintkplaboatarad aA tti a l ppagoon the iltresrlitti ha observed kiwi I, the bY' e laws of :ibkiall4 sPieXe o.litUtma titmanisse tekdd n7ol= .1 Wm, he knew - " - " ceitcdir INVIIMY..._•I7IOOII.4OPe Practiced by , ...bits; he haft 'se' r! v c iatimavy vinhilie Dr . ~ satisfied wit h - k n di nt r ot s ew yews. doubt on the Saab Conte as • at the time i also thrown a applies of ; she • with the Da- xls struck hits, foklamt Aft elville4l4Peciiiiio tat. dais sllesltsit the dal hi m so- mach , 406, 10 6408 . 1 Mine:llS flkss.4-wolkWial ftwilaw.amsa• -- day, sod as maay da ; !ler° , iniatlell Or a length of o f i r , wit pay yea *oh af was not one of wiles, epee . Tizyz ..;. ligiii isArrithaelisibe to • a, that so often M.„_i" boecolao. .. II 4,.... f . •Ylil the disgrace of L -11 W C "IrA, • ' ism gr i likorrit during the easinisatise soldier in the' • gated as to that ''''' -1. 4 1- id esituraiord ig.llll4 to the laisa4 sorran i t,th l : canary for him she swore multi yit was the seat dahlia this-that she bad loyalty, which told her the •• . . "'althea...l.sdg' • 1 41 The Jury would Two other wi me" wore caned who weft weemit whew • the entaminad • took phase at Dow , wham (be Dr- tlae•osse by the &rodent denied ?ap,fe tisane, bet ad- ) examise; wad united Le had t inseam. liberties wish the child, ctiwn were Olt% emit said tietiti find ilea. tas would prf- Here the esidioce for the Preeyeetbs aimed, mai itti. g hi mse lf s r. sirs • Guam kV addressed the Jury for the Defeadelit, eeideidlie t e learned ; prn eostraviet* of evidence betweim the child sad the serraat, as raising ressosable ground for doubt, sad olterlag evideace P witnesses; _. of good character, to tarn the wale. . . . '.. .. . _ XiCit I LIKI los% )urts. :resta that 'rtA• c or ie ;th • 11 th 'r 7 A f ted ,son ut In occa al& to h the ce a knew place. II iou, bh Or et :1 i out why I nc k rest?, wan ; s that ninir; tiCe W e 1%4 color} • w i• i jorte- Ott up 1 g