The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

- MRS., OA RRICK. (11t0)1 A NOINING •PAPCIL) - . . We have heard tha', in the character of the hee Mrs. Garrick there was a singular mixture of parsimony and lib erality. She has been known to give fifty pound's at one time to the poor at Hampton, and on the instant deny herself the common comforts of life. Her wine 'cellar she has not opened for years together, and a dish of tea was the usual extent of her hospitality. She al ways stated herself to be poor, as an apology for the ea iiiiits condition in which the house and offices at Hamp ton now are. To save fuel, and secure herself from •!,itap, a room in the attic served her " for parlour, kitchen, and hall." She kept one female servant at Hampton, who resided with her many years; and to compensate the poor woman and a numerous family, (for her wages were small indeed) the house and lrounds were abeam to visitor'', unknown to the old ady. The fnrniture of the house at Hampton is exact y as it was left by Garrick ; and, except the curious old china and the paintings, worth very little. The chairs, sofas, and chandeliers, in the drawing room, (the fashion of the times in which Garrick lived) are unworthy a common tavern of the present day. There are several portraits of Mrs. Garrick in different apartments, taken when young, by which it woold seem her appearance was then extremely fascinating; but age sadly dilapi dates the human countenance. Mrs. Garrick's greatest pride was (when health would permit) in promenading her picturesque grounds, and explaining with enthual-, astic delight, the age and date of each tall tree, pleated by herself and Mr. Garrick.— We believe there is not another instance of a person living, to witness so many nable trees grown from saplins,to complete maturity, in the lifetime of the proprietor and occupant. During the summer months she would indulge in an occasional Walk on the lawn and terrace on the banks of the Thame‘, at the end of which Garrick built the MUM.' learn for the statue of Shakespeare, and the celebrated chair; here Mrs. Garrick would sip her tea, and, in the Society of one female or so, recount the pleasures she enjoyed in the same place, in the society and con rrrrr - lion of her husband, and their noble and learned guests. The four celebrated pictures,"Scraes from the Brent ford Election," and painted by Hogartb, used to be placid in the dining room at Hampton. They were exhibited, amongst other paintings by Hogarth, at the British Institution a few seasons ago, and since that time have been deposited in the house at the Adel*. There are many other very valuable pictures, painted by Zolfany, and all the distinguished artists of the time, amounting in the whole to nearly 250. These by Mr. k Harrick's will are now to be sold, and th e y will no doubt glik r""Nlas... \ ""il t produce an enormous sum of money. ` , O I ) Notwithstanding the peculiar oddity of Mrs. Garrick's ~, laracter, she could, when she chose, be exceedingly polite and urbane. The recorder of these reminiscences was anxious, some years back, to ascertain the authen ticity of a curious relic (a rude cap made from part of the tanlberry tree planted by Shakespeare), which was exhibited amongst other valuables for sale, by Messrs. Leigh and Soatarhy, in York -street, late the property of a deceased eminent antiquary. This relic was said to hire been given by Mr. Garrick to the deceased person, and to ascertain the truth of that fact was the object of the visit. Mrs. Garrick received the writer with great kindness, and in the most frank manner, verified sad col firmed the story, at the same tir.e stating most mi nutely all the circumstances which induced the gift from Mr. Garrick, and w hi c h o r i g i na t e d i n a ve ry intimate re! sonal friendship, and a kipdred feeling for the me mory of hi - _.' conclusive chaser. C ar xieus, t a widow, i 'ATESMAIW. •the respondent, that the witness Thorn had better been absent, for his silence upon one point was very strong against the appellant's case. There was no proof of the fact, expreasly stated in the petition of appeal, that Mr. Parkins gave the girl three or four shillings at Buck ingham -gate, and yet the Broom was present. This was indeed a very great omission ; lint in fart, the thin on the petition was expressly contradicted by the groom, for he declared belied ne: the girl hefore.lf it were true, as bad been stated by the witnesses for the appel lant, that the girl was married to Mr. Jarvis, why was Nit The husband produced, that the fact might be proved from his own lips ? lie would not declare his immedi ate opinion on the case, hut the evidence certainly, ac cording to his conception, preponderated en one side. *lr. Dyer, a Magistrate, pointed oat an inaccuracy in the petition of appeal, which hod particularly struck his eye, as it related to himself. He never said that he was taken advantage of while in the execution of other 'Noises.. This was • statement wholly unfounded in fact. Another Magistrate made some remark which did not seem to please .lr. Parkins, and the latter gentleman jumped up upon the Bench where lie ass seated, and de manded the name of the worthy Magistrate, for. added he, I wish to record such wise speeches." Mr. Par kins was rebuked for his conduct, and lie resumed his seat. The Magistrates. after a short consultation (and the Bench was very full during the whole investigation) de clued that the &der was confiriord. The ordinary costs were alter-red. POI.ICE. -.0.--- HOw-Satter.--Yestertlay, C. nO/11011 and Hordiag Neampre the former an extraordinarily powerful mar, abaft fait high, were brought before the Sitting Mt glal tede t eharged with crating a serious disturbance at Deary•lase Theatre, and committing very outrageous amilalts epos several slicers, who took theta into custody. 'he charge was fully proved. Hobson, was then tailed on for his defence, said he woo as officer in the army, and had been drinking is Thursday night, and he apposed had lost his sessee.—. He did not recollect much about the matter, but he be `iieved he had resisted the officers because lie did not know them in that capacity. The defendant said this in a very careless manner, and seemed to regard the thing as very unimportant. The other defendant made nearly the same excuse. The Magistrate ordered Dobson to God bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties is WI. each, and to glee notice thereof. Montague was ordered to give seetwity,hioiself in 801., and two others is 46/. each. A gentleman who appeared to be the friend of the de fendants, said he hoped the Magistrates would allow them to accommodate this affair with the officers. Sir lt. Maxis replied with some warmth in the nags-' • , observing that the officers of this establishment wee. MU to belaterrupted is the proper execution of their duty, sad greisously awaited and disabled, and then to blr ilore 'allotted for injuries by afew paltry shillings. The 110• shield take its course. • The defeadants were locked op natil they should Gat *H. • UNtON-111ALL.—A gealleosan contacted with the Surrey Theatre applied for the Magistrate's advice. He said that a Mr. Dray, who was engaged by the proprietors 6f thst theatre to porform some very extraordinary feats, 1011 missed% MN his engagements, notwithstanding ilk pineessiromtat is the play-bills to mike his debut, and awl ;lithe - f atidress p reposse ese d throsecutor in hi s favour, and be a s ked Lim if he hu e p d any person to t ... ronnuend him ? He replied, with maunaed h um ili ty, that his good parent was the null one be could refer to, and explained why that was the case with such ease, the. prosecutor took Lim at once to work in the house sad izo errands. Ile acted in this capacity very well, wad thou2ll no day passed without a loss of some &scrip. tion ur other, yet an suspicion was entertained of the prisoner's integrity, until be was detected as follows Samuel Sheets and, a smart clever buy, stated, that he sews apprenticed to Mr. Perkins, of Tooley.street, paw n . broker, and on Thursday afternoon, about two Wets& was serving in the plielt, when the prisoner Caine in and offered a pair of valuable silk stockings fur pawn ; tires suspected that he conk! not be the owner of sod, stockings, and questioned him, when he eqnivoeated. ant witness threatened Lim with a constahle. ,1t the sound he ran off, het was overtaken Rad brought bark, and he then confessed the truth, when Mr. Death was applied to and immediately recognised the stockings. The prisoner was remanded. It is extraordinary that as the existence of the eser above allialed to has been so long knows to the niters. no es..ps have ever been taken to suppress there mider the Police Act, which is stitLienely severe. Just after the Alderman had left the bend, the constable ells ap prehended the p risoner palled out a book and ex hibi te d the names of .2 1 persolis, and the,iritme they inet at, all of whom have similar abject' in view. ------ DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, ed of one and far& race. M t: . e book► —(we beliat of Mr... pphro— counseled with his publication of the very carious eon. , lectio.i of Old Ballads, a new and mush improved edifiei rf which has recently been printed by his son)—was :ailed upon by the executors to value the library, all of sit ich remains except the Old Plays: they are in the 'British Museum—The entire property consisting of the mansion, grounds, furniture, library, and various ten, writs at Hampton, and the house furniture and li ltritry on the Adelphi•terreee, Notwithstanding Mts. G,,rrick's constant complaint about her poverty, and the narrowness and inadequacy of her income, we an fiergand she has left nearly seventy thousand pounds b•I Ind her. She was a rigid Catholic, and when at Hampton, if health and the weather permitted, used to attend the Chapel at Isleworth on a Sunday. • It is exceedingly to be regretted that, together with the statue by Roubillac, Garrick did not at his death bequeath to the Museum the Chair made from a portion of the genuine mulberry-tree planted hythe immortal Poet, and designed by his friend Hoped'. All DDLESEX SESSIONS.—FRIDAT, Ocr. 25. JOHN WILFRED PARKINS V. THE PARISH OF MART•LA BONNE. This was an appeal brought by the ex-Sheriff, Mr. Parkins. against an order of filiation. The petition of appeal was read. It set forth by declaring Hannah White, the girl upon whose oath the order of filiation was pronounced, to be a common prostitute ; and entered • ir.to many particulars with respect to the frequent visits else received from many male acquaintances. Themp p;d:ant declared that the girl had moat wilfully perjured herself, and solemnly affirmed that he had had no such It tercourse as she had described: It went on to state, C.at when at the office where the order of filiation was 1 r.mounceil, he did recognize her as being a poor woman to whom be had given three or four shillings at Bucking him gate, perceiving —that she was almost shoeless.— lie was on horseback at the time, and rode off, ful lqwed by his groom. Mr. .ADOLyucs, on behalf of the respondent, first pro du. rd as his witness to prove his case, Hannah White. S.is swore that souse time previous to June she was in • the service of Caps. Pozzard, io the riding-house in •Hyde-park. One evening is June she met Mr. Parkins, and an intercourse took place, which gave rise to ano ther in August in Kensington gardens. He met her then at the gate mar her master's house, and t!:.7 went into Kensington gardens together. The wimcss then described the nature of the interview. This wa• repeated afterwards at least three or four times. It ep:ght be snore, lint else would not swear to snore than three or four. Altos wards, fearing a discovery in conse quesice of these various interviews, ske assumed the ame of Mrs. Jarvis, and went to lodge at the house of a Mr. Simons:ids, in %t. Martin's cuureli yard. She was subsequently delivered of a child in Mary la-bonne mkhouse. The witness mulerstent a long cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, front which hats-aver nothing important was elucidated. She answered the spestions without mbar ' tasthent, or any contradiction. Ala. ALLEY. on behalf of the appellant, proceeded to tail the facts which he would prove in contradiction • •r fb the statements of this young woman'. He would call - host-of witnesses, who would show, to the satisfac e;ll` of the Court, that not only the whole story she had ry up for ibis occasion, was a complete tissue of !Nat the bei;inning to the eau, tut that the Ar"" • : ••• - .L:rz~ two months after she quitted the service, he received a letter frog. her signed " Jarvis," and dated from No. 4, Crown-street, IVestminster. He went to bur, and she said her name was Jarvis. A beadle of the parish of St. Martin's was called, but proved notbiiig. Another witness who bad been sub pcened, was obliged to attend on another trial in a dif ferent court. Mr. Auntßutz' replied. He was commentior upon the deficiency of proof with respect to the scene in the park, at which the groom most have been present. when Mr. Perkins interrupted the Learned Counsel, and stated that he had omitted to call the groom. Mr. ALLSY declared upon his honour, that he had forgotten to call him, or shoalo have pat him into the box before. Mr. ADOLPHUS was surprised at such a proceeding. Just as he had cotumeneed his ob tions and at , the period of the case, then a new witness was to be called. John Thorn was then examined. He stated that he was groom to Mr. Parkins, and remembered tiding out with his master to ittirklngham-gate. He bad done so several times. He (rem ,saw the girl in qaestion, to his remembrance, before; and never saw her accost his master in the park. His master freqnently walked in the park. Mr. ADOLPHUS then continued his reply, and began by observing upon the probability and consistency of the girl's statement. It was a plain and simple narra tive, and had been contradicted in no one particular, bat it was asked, was it likely that Mr. Parkins, with a groom behind him, should thus publicly make assigna tions ? Nothing more likely. He remembered a well known story of a general °Moe wren the water. who 1 1 was so little shy upon these occasions, that he suffered aifile of soldiers to wait opposite tbe gate of a celebrated house in Dublin until morning dawned. Dt guetibrre non eat dirputandum, and Mr. ex Sheriff might, and probably did, entertain the same feelings upon the sub ject. As to the witness Thorn who had been examined, his evidence was indeed a thorn in the side of the ap pellant, for what did it amount to ? If the girl's story was untrue, bow came Mr. Parkins, as lie allowed in his petition, to give three or four shillings to her? And if so, bow came it that the groom knew nothing about the matte'? Were the charitable feelings of the ex- Sheriff roused at seeing the girl's_ shoeless state, and was it for this only that be became all at once so boun tiful ? ;it was hut too plain nby the tender heart of Mr. Parkins had been so wonderfully affected. The manry . was given fur another and a very ditferect object, and Al! generosity received i•• due reward. This, in. deed, might be said to be the true "economy of love." The learned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the remaining portion of the evidence adduced by the appellant. TlieT were indeed all notable witnesses, and, eteepting Mrs. Simmonds, proved nothing. That lady, wish a steel-formed conscience, had sworn to a confer sion to which he believed very feet Indeed would give credence—a confession made by the poor girl while yet in bed at the workhouse, and Atilt suffering under the pains of childbirth. After some farther observations, he concluded by earnestly entreating the Court to weigh the whole facts of the case. The Cumnwarn :mph: a few comments open the evi dence. Unless, lie observed, it nes to be viippoised that the whole of the girl's story %rasa fabrisation, ther• wk no contradiction to her terimony, nt least as to the wain He agreed witlA the learned Counsel fur _ hives Mated that for wine time past tlie Park had been infested Ines aid women of the most abandoned (characters, and it 'became so great a nuisance at night, that it was dangerous for persons to pass through it.— lanumerible complaints have been made *Mite ani. tau*, and orders were given to clear the park of all such characters. The prisiiner was one of Clime in the nightly habit of attendeog there, leaching gentlemen on passing tbroagh. and was frequently drank and disor derly. especially on Thursday night last, whoa he took ker into comedy. The Magistrate ioquired whether there were not a great flambee id men of infamous character who visited the Park nightly? The Park-keeper said there was, for the worst of pur poses, and so fr equently . did they attend there, that he *old easily pews them out. The Magjsira are instructions to the Park-keeper to oPprvitvad _- larking about the Park at un seasonable hours. _ _ The prisoner was proved... hi a notoriously bad cha- raster, and she was eospositted to the. House of Corree— i tion to hard labour. Richard Stag,- a Chelsea pensioner at- Is. 4d. • day, late of the 4th Veterans, sad formerly of the 14th Pool: was brought up fee re-examination en a charge of utter ing counterfeit coin. The prisoner west to the Coach and Horses public- house, in Jews-row, Chelsea, on-Tuesday evening, and had b pots of beer, for cub of which he paid Is re ceiving the difference in change. He afterwards called bra 6th pot, for which he offered soother shilling, the blecknees ow one side of which caused Mrs. Davis, the landlady, to malaise it minutely, sod she discovered it tte-loWia istaniterfeit. She *Med the prisoner by by the collarotod dragging him into the bar, secesed lam of hay* paid her in, base money for the other five pots, and be immediately gave her good silver for four of the bad shillioge, but tefused to give her any more until she shield return tisefifih, which she bad given in change for baltamirown to anothet man who brought it back the next day. While they were disputing that point, a young man who bad been scot for, a constable, returned with Shields and Scott, two of the Bow-street Patrol, who took the prisoner into custody, and searching him, band on his person a sovereign and three shillings in silver of good money, and three bad half crowns, aadl two bad shillings wrapped up separately in paper. A person who attended (ruin the Mint proved the shil lings and half crowns produced to he counterfeit. The prisoner said he took them in change from a mow in Petticoat-lane, of whonebe had boogla some second hand clothes. He was committed for trial. TOWN-NALL, NOUTIIWAIIC.—YestereIay, Willions Ur. way, aged la, war examined before Alderman J. J. SMITH, on a charge of felony. It appeared that, the prisoner is one of a gang of 21 thieves, from the ages, at 'bout 12 to 20, and five of w hem are wawa, who assemble on prescribed nights at a low rendezvous in Touley-street, which is well known to the Police. Their plan I. to apply to shopkeeper, wish a feigned tale of ilittrese, to solicit employment, mu far their food, and they have always souse person of supposed good repatation to refer to fur a chararter. About fivd days ago the papoose applied to 31r. Death, a respect able hosier of ‘l.l4lgate. and very respectfully asked if he ,bad any limos of employment for hie, as ho was then a burden to hh peer old mother, • ho had a large family to support besides him. His creditable appearaore, and Tlia ?IW Or •1011 WATER AT LONDON-11110611. Ott. V, S.-21 S. Lay. Tom High water—ifdlialt m.ift. II; mu. 51 a. aft. 11. QS. M.—ST. 41110# mid Sy. 311D11. Higb welrr—moro. It o'clock ; even. IS es. after It. 29. T.—Sou rhos 6 slo. •tter 7. Hlgh_matar--morn. 4-1 m. aft 12 ; even. 11 m . a ft er I. so, W.—Fs; LL MOOS AT 10 slowN High wafer--Sorn. 38 m. aR. 1: even. 3 as. aft. 2. 31, Th.—Night 14 hoer* 18 min. long. High water—morn. 30 el. after 2; even. 33 m. after?. Nov. 1, F.—ALL SAINTS. NIA meter—sons. Ig m. after 11; eves. 38 es. aft. 3. 2, B.—A LL Somas. High wale—sore. Um. aft. 8; MIL 18 m. et. 4. Mr. Poster Powell, whose walking amulet were tot. shirred so ertraordinary, upwards of thirty years aro, and particularly by his two feats from London to 'fork, and back, the first of which be perfAmed in 1773, is five days and hours, and the seeped in 1;t4.74, in five rays and 29 boors, are likely to be .clips-d by the pe destrians of the present day. John Wri:ht, wh i n e commou performatives in this way have lately rscit,4 sorprise. on accestet of his hardihood and perseverance. started on Monday last, at 12 o'clock, free St. l'snl's Cathedral. London, for the parpotte of arcomplishinc the long-depriediag _match of going from London to Yark Is five I. We'bt espeats, if his health aml strenelt rissits, to reach York Minster by ten eel, ei on 11 . e.t. Almada, evader, after which he intends to Nice refre,b • .sent, and resting a few hours at tbe Half Ninon, in Blakoditreet, previous to his return. John Towwwed. of pedestrian notoriety. also has undertaken to go fiev York Minster to St. &ant, London, and hack, in fire days and eleven hours. He started at 12 o'clock tit Aloaday noon. Svassv Sasstorrs.—At these Seisioes yesterday, Lire Hoorn, the yoath who modeemna Doke by 'ing to give iofonnation of the Morderer of Aire. ,was convicted of obtainicg goods frarlalewly aunt, in a manner which we have butted re in our Police Report" lie defecated hireolf ability, but was fused Utility, and sentenced traosportea for seven years. widish yeetswelme weemliemb ther aeighlwar the", Kest *rad, ituathwatle.--preseated • the greatest roefesioo, and which threameted to attended with the loss of Uses. It appeared Chit a residing at No. 16, Is. .that (toad. bad advertierd traitor* for sale, *Melt sale eras to have take tat day. The sale was about to cammenre, when tie brokers. who had furnished the house for the family fur bills of short dates. being alarmed at the hersiteee hieing advertised for sale, and apprelierelinx Mat the were of no Caine, arrived with two cam and t poses 'of men, for the purpose of carrying it off, deeming it to to Ad; own. as they were oiet paid for it. The owner of the house attempted to prevent therm, and w treat deal of palliog sad balding on' each side took place. ;Upwards of two Misdeed persons eollerte,l'oo,the spot. At length tho broke*. succeeded in carrying a the for niter*, the other party threatening to bring as steins against them t and after.the house was IniiIPPOIL Peace was restored. A Coroner's inquest was held last night by adjourn ment from Wednesday sight. at the See tavern, tiros venor-place, Pimlico, on the hat! of Michael Flood. It appeared Awns the eyidenoe, that the decesied sue a Chelsea peasitteer. On Sunday &Haight be wet seen threngli the High-street, arentford, when hr was . ptet by another pensioner. gained White, and loot is a most hratal . The deceased was taken Is St. ii forge's Hupital, where be diet* el the injariee he hailveceigred. Tlietteintied was an infirm etas of about fifty, the other lehtat tram; end powerful man. Lams diately after the %malt, the deceased charged him frith it before a Magistrate, bet at his ewn desire it was nine prised by the defebtingt paying ten shillings. 'lite de ceased), injuries did sot seem so serions then as 'her sittwe 10TDegi •out to bk. The assailant's mute W it 'timothy White. He Au dressed like r vagrant, and had bat ass um. .4lrotbing Wanspieed to show tha there bad been say pie-existing 1.11-will between his an.l the deceased. The Jary found A verdict of t• With! Murder" sgala_ll:ThLotty White, a eu-artstetl oet-prn shaper of the Repost 4 t:ll. Chelan's. White !..o: ant keen takes into twitty, t the parish affi.:•ers of Sr. Georce expressed a ope of king whoa aide to fin.l )HARRIED, At ifitehose,Tbenday. the t4Ah instant , l'iNal• Jail" Myers, 7th ffsgiroent Native larantry Madras iltishiki. meat, we of the Rev. B. D. Myers. A.M. vicar, 1..• widow of t h e fete Lieotefteos•Colonet Henry ltobetts, Ma . _ Majesty's dirk Reginest. On the 19th Instant, atehe hotel of the lkiii,h %tubas's dor at Purls, Placid* le Vasseur, jun. Esq. of Blatibeath, Kent. to Charlotte Mary, only daeghtee of Paul N11,01'11., Esq. of Nlell.shaas, Wilts, DIED. . . On Toeaday, 22d inst. at his house at IV slihmastaw. Es sex, aced 130,• George Ballautyors, Esq. Sli eider brother of the Trtaity-house. On Tsesday, the TN Inst. at her father's beast, Mr. Rriand, Layton. Essex, Marianne, aged 211, wife of Mr. J. Young, late of Mansion-house-street. On the 231 h inst. at his hods* at Stoclu.•ll, D. lisusind. Esq. aged 74. On the ISth inst. at West Cowes, Isis of Wight, Mrs.Hael., late of laington. On the 2lst inst at Lyme Rees, Derset.hire, the Res. It, Porter. rector of Springfield. Essex, ao l t leer Elairle• Middlesex. On the 21,111 Instant, at his residence, ALle-end-road, W. Wade, Esq. Is the Sit year of his age. London : edlted, Priated, an Publl4o. it tbi OHIO of SrA TOWS. et" and •• Tait COWIT I It TlOlet Paper.) N 0.07. Strand. by R. IVARDI'LL. LL.S. to rhos oli maintuniuktlons, itriert, at. arc equ glad to be ntdro.sed. I , 1D.... ig ICUYS6IIVg ■nu a steigurcu itressog .or .g.. ...- warn e. wBCII IMO girt Lett tn• service, sail Wells 10 1110 jump over niaeborses r ioibe coarse of tbe evening'. The L. ,„. : ‘,,,. 39 1 ; ~,,,, ti ,,," ntory of his beloved Shakespeare. This interesting and in Crown.etreet, Westminster, witness saw her and she entleulaa added, that in this proceeding the proprietors f;" -- '''" g conclusive story induced the writer to become the po►• their said she was partied to Mr..larvis. Kitties Batty'. WU co )tad lid tot feel so Ruch on their account asi for the series" chatter. ( iarrirk cordially loved his wife, bat he was previously received a letter signed " larrit," frau his aunt, is • dissrpointment which would be occasioned to the described in 01 , arxions, that alert his death she should not only c•odoos went to bar is conitequence. Wituese%Jans ... a . ie. a widow, but remain in this county; Ills will contains in the service of Captain Fossard at the tioss" . 0 41 r— hlr. MANN observed that &Plum 'it tiondaet did wet with great sbilit• 'stony errant restrictions on these points. to ease she Mac there. Wittiest aftertrarde . elet Mn.i . Jarvie'le fte „ nine mud, s h e •Mer.e • at 1,14 ueerap• pet, aw l to be transport« ritarttedebe weatabrow‘ohe-erse aoseelptotindepeirer `purls. telikbarbansismiads Omer • woo: o n v e st s &is ibirboor---41bestubso•'d ed of one third of her income, but entirely of the houses g i r l, wa s th en called into va l et, s ad 6 -Oust ti f the Kr asap' occoodisk to his ogruserseit. r Ho s ~ ►ever, the pro- heed 9 and furniture both at Hampton and on the Adelphi • ter- That was nut the mat Mrs. Jarvis *died bear 10440. scone of the grei had their rettl•dy h Mimi. rare. After the death of Garrick, the father of Mr. Evans Hs was an elderly man, &bong the use age as Witaleaea Pri".n. Nast .nouotrou.a Tesvev s la ph o b e m o vi ng _ hie'uttended wit) Yt: .e bookseller, in Pall- Mall, a great friend of Garrick's husband. " —(we believe their intimacy commenced in consequence Thomas Thompson said, be ed ia the therein* a • , tow was brought to dihrolliee by the Deputy Keeper family rmidiag 1 their furnitnre ft o t' Hyde-path, c h ange d wider t ► e following dream- of Mr. Evens having applied to Garrick on some subject Capt. Foszard at the time the " girt was there. - About —r place that day. ronneched with his publication of the very curious cot- two months after she .ouitted the service_ he raeeive • t a tunes:— . . _ . . t t_ THE. ST, girl could not, and ought not, to he believed upon her oath. 'f he learned Counsel, with considerable warmth, at.d in energetic language, observed epos the hardship of the case as affecting the worthy et-sheriff, and con cluded by calling the following witnesses:— Mary Simmonds stated that her husbaini was &steel worker. living in St. Martin's church-yard. Hannah White took a lodging at her house, in the character of a married woman, and called herself Mrs. Jahia. She bad a great number of male visitors. One of them, who called himself Mr. Jarvis, came to see the girl.— The first time he came was aboonseven in the evenieg. He used to come sometimes live or sis times • week.— Mrs. Jarvis said be was a clerk. Witness was present at an investigation which took place with retest to Mr. Parkins. A Mr. Jarvis was then prodneed, but be was not the man who had passed for her husband. The man who then appeared was very young, and 'her hus band was about thirty years old. The girl slid to her at the time. that it was not Jarvis her husband. Wit ness afterwards told the girl to quit her house, as she .would not suffer such proceedings ander her roof: she would not allow so many male visitors. The cense• quence was, that the girl went away. Afterwards wit ness saw her in Mary-la-boone workhouse; she had been then brought to bed, and was not recovered. The girl asked her if she did not think the child was like Jarvis? Witness replied that she never saw a man and child more like each other. The girl then said that she bad sworn the child to Mr. Parkins. iVitoeas asked why she bad done so, since she was a married woman? The wo man answered, that she had done so because Mr. Parkins could better afford to keep it thee poor Jarvis, who was but a clerk. Mr. Parkins never visited the girt while at her house. She was requested to go to the workbOuse to ascertain if it were the same person who bad lodged in her house. Cross-examided.—The girl stayed tbrett weeks in her lipase. She could not say that any man slopped with the girl all night. Mr. Jarvis came to thq house foil a doses times in the course of the three (Asks. if sot oftener. Some of the male visitors stopped is the hedge till twelve er one in the morning; bet none stopped an sight. A first floor lodger id witness's house, of the name of Mrs. Price. first complained of the continue of Mrs. Jarvis, and said she would not " put up will such goings on." It was Mr. Parkins who came is request witness to go to the workhouse, and she west aeeordingly. One of the overseers of St. Martin's parish was thew' called. The girl bad appliek - to bum to be admitted into the workhouse, and bad shelled a good deal about iser eisim to admittance. He thought she was not to be bee Hewed upon her oath. Cross-examined.—He knew nothing of the girl. re eirpting that she had applied to the parish He bed sever beard her examined upon oath. Sarah Thomson was then called ' and Mr. ex-Sberiff quitted his seat to bring her into Court. This course be pursued with some other witnesses. Mr. Awahruus complained that this was sot exactly the way to have justice done to all parties. Mr. Parkins was sent out for every witness. qnd thus the object of sending the evidence out of Court was in a saes* defeated. Mr. HILL.—The attoreey employed on behsAV appellants, said be did not know the witnesses. - Mr. Parkins' own testimony. ... . _ 11r. ADOLPHUL••••TheII it is still more objeetieniabk. Sarah Thompson at length appeared in the boa. She knew Hannah White when she lived at Captain Fon. card's. When the girl lett the service, and went to lie" *~} at`. i ft .