The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

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ORY••LANe.

Last glight, the admirable cnin,:dvof The School
far St-Imgal perfiwnied at this Theatre. Mrs.
JoaljAl. was the Lady 7aorle of the night.—She was
fa excellent spirits, and received unbounded ap-
, plow, The Comedy went of! with the greatest
dr„r. The new Drama of 11. Slevping Benito, was
a second time performed, and received with enthu-
s;astic applause. It has undergone some very jitdi-
cious curtailrrynts and alterations, Miss Baasa ow,
the young lady who has made her debut in the part,of
the Sleeping Beauty, is a fine figure. She has a clear,
sweet voice. speaks disrinaly, and with good
emphasis She was much more in foss-ssion of
herself than on her first appearance, and will be an
acquisition to the stage. Mr. Ginaon sang The
k oodiandAlaii in exquisite stile; as did Mrs. MOUN-
TAIN, Where it Earls P fhe infant Miss BRISTOW,
is PARISOT in miniature, who appears delighted
with her little doable, and danced with her usual
grace and elegance. The house overflowed with
fashion at au early hour.
The Vetting &asap trill long receive the homage
of an4dmiring public. Ti.e following is a :specimen
o( Om poetry :
M.I.ND.—MTSS DE CAMP.
Une hail drawl years ago,
As well as in these times ;
• The weld bad specious show,
And lu t as filmy crimea.
The mortice,. ready smile,
Could risen fah, hopes bestow ;
fiat, beautv could begule,
Une hundred yens ago.
Men breatk'd the artful sow.
And Maids thst .ow reersiv'd;
?bey flatteed, e'en a. now,
And were •i will trliev'd
Toung heart. were often sold;
For, if agate were low,
They bariced lose for gold
One l.undrad yeast ago.

To-morrow the ROYAL FAMILY will come to

ten.
Yesterday morning the Duke of Volt* arrived at
We-Asor, on a visit to Their Maarsr IFS.
Viscountess Si vi had a card pay last even-
ing, at her house, Dover.street : amongst the com-
pany were, Dowager Countess Saurus, and Lady
Da Cut-roan.
Lord Jou., and Lady Tnvssfs. are exneelA
ant 1 hursd iv, at their house, Hill-street, Ihrkeley-
square, from their seat in snmersetshire.
The Marchioness of Aatacintis came to town
yesterday, from the Priory, and returned to dinner.
General Auras left town yesterday, for his seat,
at Dartford.
Admiral and Lady lianvey, and her daughter,
arrived in town on Sunday.

•
The Marquis of SA USU. Ry had a aeleet dinner
party at Hatfield, yesterday.
Lord MusoussE, we are sorry to say, is indis-
posed, at his hou,e. W itehall.
One hundred and fifty bets hive been made up
at the Priory, tht• seat of the Marquis of Acts-
cosN, n.:ar Stanmore, for the accommodation of the
isitors.
The Earl of ESSEX, left town, last Saturday, for
Cash toburyPark.

General Waters left Nranv's Hotel, yesterday,
and is gone on a visit to Wm. M.Dowst., Esq. at
Isis seat, Castle Semple, North Britain.
Mr. G. Juni:sew+ had a tele& dinner party, on
diunday, at his house, Hanover-square.
The critics who speak contemptuously cf Miss
Beisrow. because she has been a ifesaisnie, forget
that it was in that characaer Mrs. VC OEIINGION,
gni Mrs. Aatt4CDON first came before the public.
Lord His IRS gave a grand dinner, last Friday,
to Sir Wit. and Lady Pim Col. ADOLHEROOKE,
and several ttf t! e Nobility, at his beautiful seat, at
Strathfieldsea, Hants.
The young Marqu;s of Harrisitatois, promises
to be ph accomplished scholar, and a flee man.
Lady HESTER STANHOPE, niece to Mr. PITT,
dined yesterday with Hor Royal Highness the Prio-
ress of W ALts, at her residence at Blackheath.
Viscount CAsTLEREAGH and Lord FIAP/ClittUltT.
dined, yesterday, at the LonJoraTavern, with the
Landon Dock Company.
It is with extreme regret, we hear, that the amia-
ble Lady Cu.. a Loves hams is seriously indis-
posed, at her apartments in St. James's. Palace.
Mr. SatreinoTos, the successful author of the
sew Drama, is son to Sir WILLI4I4 CHARLES
FAILILL SKIP IsGiott, B at. of Skefiiisttin Hatlr
laces et aline, and is the elder branch of the Maw.
asap sea Family.
Greesiock Theatre opened loot Wedaesday, with
the Comedy of 7 lit SoldirA DaNylwr.
The Marchioness of Am:tic:arta is expceled in
Own fur a ten. days.
Part of the furititure of Mr. rill's house, at
Putney Heath, WAS feMOVehi. yeverday, to the
Chancellor of the tirchequet's residence in Down.
in g street.
Mrs. M o axon Pi r r and her daughter. left town
last hattoday, and ate gone on a visit to the Earl of
blaasassai:av, at Henley, and than to the Earl of
has EVOKE. at RiCIIMOIIti Park; and from that-e,

prseeed to their seat, at K.ngston !lease, Dirset.
shire, where L'icy en:end isas.ing t!wir ma:.
The beautiful luiuse of Lord it veils, at bts.::.
feLlsay. Hants, has undergiire a thosough rep•sir.
a, d ha. been entirely new turnishevl : the este;tsive
library is ~ogre, tut the vain:sr:it Folk:bun if ks
it caiiiains, :owl List nsiguiti.eist stile et its turuiter::
On euteriug this spacii-us Lomita+. sit, it has the ap•
peat:ante of a forest. '1 he hasty Ines 41, 14.40.1 with
leopat •1 skins; the seats wad table,. represent 4.binaes,
tigets. camels. &c. Tor carpet, who
boas wove on purpose, is 9f 4 Mosaic pattern,
sl'• The Grant! Saliva at tint Ntutoris es icons's,
ft the Pt :Of y c mplrted: it is 0 fi-et by 'llse
sielrog is beau i+erly painted, reptewsiting a sky.
Over at hnlUi if a veils, tbk urg,,n, by Giaste. The
•„nrcisysts a is fired up for twelve mturciaos, in a
ai.,:',l;gc-sit rummer. 'IL: 4.erscry, width 11. e bier-
tin •-t arcr.ascit t.tne Pic ViiStewty,s4averyirfor
4Pvey.c, lice 4

etl t^
p) !,b
plat I
I the
Tian
ki

4LUER3L4Y lIIESURIER
• 1
This word ' awl vespeEhtbk Onsitietnan died hst
rening, at his house. Austin Friars. He attended
ivine service, at St. Paul's, on Thursday, with his
rgiment, the Artillery Corps, when he appeared! in
Weft health. On Saturday he was at Lt.uvo's
!riffee-House, when the waiters, perceiving that he
pas very weak. anJ lonked very ill, proposed to call
coati} fix him. '['his he declined, and walked

im•. M soon As h. entered lips house, he went to
.d, and continued very ill until five o'clock last
riming, when he expired.
- - - -
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.
Yesterda,

iterday was opened tu the public, in the north
..sept of this church, a monument, eredeirby the
.lovertiresent of this country, to the memory of Capt.
George Blagden Westcnit, of Ili+ Majesty',
the Majeclir, who fell in the glorious viacry uttain:.l
by our late much-lamented hero, Lori Nelson,
over the Fiends Fleet, at the mouth of the Nile, in
the year 1798.
The gallant Captain is represented dying in the
arms of Victory, who, as she supports him, holds
the crown of laurel overhia head. This group is
placed on a pedestal, in the form of a sarcophagus,
which is ornamented with bits-rebels, denoting the
scene of action. In the front of it is executed
figure, in a recumbent posture, representing the
Nile, which is happily exeinparieJ, by being nearly
a copy of the celebrated antique stature of that river,
surrounded by a )3,lmber of buoys (these differing in
eompmition from the original) which are emblematic
of its vai ions m uths : the sphynx and palm trees
further indicate the Egyptian shore. On each side
of the sarcophagus, ships are represented, e:,gitged
, in battle, one of which is supposed to be I.' lb lent
blowing up. d.-noting that the vklory was obtiined
by our gallan• fleet.
Thi monument, which is a companion to one in
memory of Captaia Rundle Burgess, in the south
trait,..pt, by the same artist, was the last prlckaion
of :h,. 145 err:it:rent sculptor, T. Banks, Esq. R. A.
whose pure taste and disingaished talells have been
acknowledged by all whose judgment in the fine
arts enables them to appi eciete the value of superior
abilities. His studies we generally marked by a
chaste siuTli.ity of composition, combined .vitn •
correa an:stun:is:al kn wedge ; whatever passion be
wished to exptcss was always ticlincite,i with t! e.
greatest truth ; and while he ever equalled, he never
exceed the bounds of human nature. The nu-
mereas works with which this ceiebrated ai tist has
enriched this, as well as foreign countries, will be
lasting m..nurnents of talents so unri•alhrii ; and,
like those of the ancients. wham ha emulated, will
excite the admiration of future Aga.

Lord Nstson's Funeral will certainly net take
place till after the 7th of January. The body will
be removed from Greenwich the day previous .0 the
interment in St. Ws, in a grand proc-ssint. on
the River Thames. !slinute guts will be tired frcan
the shores. The body will be Landed at Whitebait,
firr.rn which place the proc, anon will move the fog
lowing day. A likeness, in a was ethig), in the
uniforai the departed tlero, will be carried be.
fore the corpse.
Admiral kis aver, late Captain of the Temerveire.
who so vailantly ent7aged a French and e.pana h
line of battle ship, on the 21st of adober, to. thi
glorious anion off Cape iValaltgar, attentlei, y•s-
terday, at the Admiraity, on his preferment in the
British Navy he wore a black crap,e round his
arm. and black sword knot, in rcsped to the me-
mory of the late Lord IK r LsoN.
Capt, Wass. nor e, of the Royal Marines, of his
MAPSTT.I ship Achille, has lost his left arm, by
being wounded in the Trafalgar melon ; and Capt.
WEnvs, of the !Wain Corps, of the .8, lleropham,has
lest his right arm. Tbey are both newly reco-
vered.
A very intrep:cl and brave -El was done by D.
Fiesta Talcs, a seaman of the Tolman!, when that
sh:p was engaging the Algrirras (which snuck to
her), he aftualiy went from the main chains to the
bowspr.t of the allgesiras, and tore away the jack ;
hut, poor fellow, in returning with it, he was shot,
and fell between the two ships.
Lieut. Quit La Nt, of the Ifinifory, is promoter, to
the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Lea
bomb.
All the Ist Lieutenants of the ships engaged off
Trafalgar, are to be promoted to Commanders.
'the Salle, N eats, from Liverpool, for Africa,
has put into llarbadoes, diamasted, and is con-
demned.

The Willie,*, LONOLIIIIH, from Liverpool, is on
shore oil Weymouth, and full of water.
The Cut Aiwa, Qu x, is nn shore in Ramsay's Bay,
with loss of slain Anti misen-mast.

The titlloau, !rota thintsic, for Liverpool, is lost
near lldntz.c.

The Harland, Day out, from Hull, is lost at
Memel. _ _

'1 he Gtorgr, Poacr ES, of Liverpool, is driven on
s'.ore a: Janiaiza, by a privateer. Cargo expeaed
to he sas ed.
On Thursday, the IGtb regiment of Light Dra-
iv ont arrivsd at Liverpool trhm Ireland.
A considerable nit is of French Naval Gazers,
priaoners of war, on parole, passed through Salis-
bury on SaturdaT, from Portsmontn, on their road
to Witicanton, Wilcre they are to remain. At this
pleasant, healthy, and plentiful town, about 1.50
French oscers are already shetioned on parole :
many were captured by So RICIfARD STRACH 4:4 i
r..e whole are reportei as very °Wetly, and inotfen-
pive to the inhabitants.
The Lard tr.rrilm,, M.Fie, arrived at Greenock
on Thursday, frimi Quebec.—She sailed on the Ist
ult. On the 10th lilt. at rive p. ni. spoke His MA-
;CITY'S Clip P.1:44 who sof )rnied him that one of
tile Awn waa aban :oned by the crew, who were
t rken no board her ; at six, saw the abandoned ship
ea tires at h41#1)46t s 1, spoke the ship 12aehee, one
of (le convi, y, bound for London ; at erelit, spoke
4 ship from Waterford, bound tai 4t. Jo.aes, oat
twannyltive days name unki.owit. fly the Lord
(ierfAer w• a 1...) Learn, tha, the hug Arrorero, from
latlaica, vhich Lau arrived the,.oa Om tl4th of
'0,90!,er, had sot on I:ie .ocke i pposite the Cul 4e
`&UV. htlged, and ;pie, ; 1)4, :Nisi been got upon the
peak 10 di* cargo Was docbargiug,

1,4 W INTE LI. IC E NC&
. • .
COURT OF c: iil4/CtltY, Die 9.
lIIKLIIICR i. SCIPTIIICKI,
chic ease, which was an 97plicminn to the

Court for the app iintmont of a receiver and con-
signee. of the priAtice of certain estates, situated in
the islands of liemerara, Berbice, and E.seqiiihn,
mortgaged In the l'laintifrs for 111,0001. ale suh-
stance and pliel.nr: of which we stated *ll a former
day, aremen:s wcra heard at great luslrth ; after
tc was ordciiii to stand ov2r to a future day.
COURT OF KINGS virscn,
Sittings at Nisi Prins bfirf Lord EssetaisoaoLon,
and a Speiial jury.
I.IINACY.
MALL V. WAIIIIILK.
This Mrlian issue from the Court of Chancery,
directed by his Honour the NI ASTEII of the Ross:.

to try whether the Rev. F.rastrms Warren, was
lun..ric, or not, and wl.ether I.e had any lucid inter-
vals at the time of executing a certain deed
Mr. 1t it • K !!4 r, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated,
that Mr. Etasmus Warren was a Clergyman, whn
had, among other property, the advowson of Great
Bromley, in Essex, of which he made a sale to
Mr. Hanson, in MATerl, 1202, who was then the
Lord of that Manor. The treaty upon this sale
was nominally carried on in the name of the Plaintiff

Hail, as would apeear from the correspondence,
whiet. would he proved. At this time Mr. Valen-
tine Warrens the eldest son ef Mr. Warren, received
the rents, issues, and profits of this estate, by virtue
of a power of attorney, Lut was a bad accomptant.
Mr. Warren was now about sixty years of age, and
always in the habit of managing his pecuniary
affairs ; and his children, until this sale, never con-
tended that he Was not competent to conduit them
with propriety. !ti the month of May following
this sale, a petition was le:referred to the Chancellor,
praying a commission uflunacv against him ; open
which a jury was summoned, and attended at the
Gray's inn Coffee-house, and found :rim a lunatic,
with lucid intervals; and tee commission accord-
ingly issue-. A bill was aftet wet ds filgpl in the
Court ot Chancery, Ag .iust Mr. Warren, an his COM-
Tnit:etts ; and neon the answer being put in, the Mis-
ter of the Rill, ordered that this issue Mould be tried.
The learned counsel then went into an elaborate dis-
qiisition upon the leo ere arid effect of lnaacy upon
the human wind and passions ; and adverted to
special (ASIA, first, that of Mrs Panther, who, at
certain intervals, used to mellow half-crowns. half-
pence, &c. and at other times was as reasonable as
any other human being. The case of Greenwood
o. Geeenwood, where the lunatic feuded his brother
bed eemenired against his life, aad administered
poison to him, rieen, after a space of ten years, he
rein:ll-d :o season. and eitiocatity ; and, lastly, the
case of Hatfield, who fired 4 pistol at the King, in
Drury Lane 'l"lnatre ; from these Cates, he ad-
jedged, that a lunatic might have some lucid inter-
vals in which he eves. competent to do any aft the
Legislature might recognise as legal. The learned
ceu isel observed, that he spoke with run e corifi-
Jenee than usual upon this subjeft, having been uni-
formly engaged for the ;get twenty-five years in all
similar cases throughout the kindorn.
Mr, Wr illie?t CheesemAnvits etlorney at Bathe
was first examined. He saw Bliley. Mr. Warren,
execute the deed in question. He very frequently
dinrsi at the Christopher Inn, at Bath, ware he al-
moet constantly :net Mr. Warren, with whom he had
several ennversAtione upon various, topics, and re-
spelling his estate, iced found him ever caeable of
conduaing his affairs with acuteness and rationality.
Upon his cross examination by the Soeicfron-
GE‘C4A le be said, Mr. Warren eemetimes talked
of Sir sinomes Spencer Wilson, and said how ill he
bad used him, eel:dive to a t .rged will, and he had
been kep: nit of the estate by his ill conduit. He did
not recn:leet his menponieg any thing about the
Royal Family, or the King ; nor did he mention
any thing of the Princess Royal.
Mr. Robert WoridgAte, Solicitor, and Mr Wil-
liam Holmes, depoeed, that they had many inter-
views with Mr. Warren respelling the sale of this
aJvows ,11, and he (ways ailed with acuteness one,
rationality ; the former gentleman had known him
for fifty years, and iiever discovered any symptoms
of insanity about him.
The Rev. William Robert Wake deposed, that
he first knew the Rv. Mr. Warren, in 184, at
Bath; they both lived on tl:c South Parade. were in
constant habits of it:tier-ley, and he saw him al:nnst
daily ; he himself was the now Reeeer of Ureat
Bromley, and Vicar of Blackwell, in Snmersetshire;
be also nail a curacy in Bath. and Mr. LVArren used
frequently to officiete for him ; his reesiiiig was
much liket, and he was applied to to p: new e him
to attend as often as he could. He knew him to ad-
minister the 4acrAment to upwards ei one hundred
tad fifty communicants, with the greatest propriety
and devotion ; he was an extreme :y afire, abie, cheer-
ful, and sensible man, and conversed like :t men o:
sense ; and he never discovered any symptoms of
insanity *omit him, or the feast derangement ot
rm..d.
Upon his cross-examination by the saetcorotti-
Gsmettat., he said, that he west into Essex in June
or July, 1801. Mr. Warren gave him the living of
Great Bromley, which was worth Above 6001. per
annum. Mr. Warren was himself the incumbent,
and resigned th.• living in Witness', favour. He
knew he had two sore, but never heard that one of
them was intended for the Church. His itrunAcy
with Mr. Warren originated in an acqueitaance, and
became a friendship; and he gave him up this living
to satisfy his own conscience, as he did not mean to
reside there again, and thonght he ought not to hold
it, as he did not live oil it ; it was entirely a spiriniel
concern between them. He admitted, that since he
obtained the living, now near two years, he heti not
resided on it above six in whs. He would not
swear it was worth upwAn.e of Tell. per year. Ile
had never seen Mr. .iall i but knew Air. Hanson
to he the reel purchaser of the anveseson of Great
Bromley, in winch he was the pi cipAl negocia:ar.
Mr. Warren had conceived a dtslixe to X!.. tans ,n,
and it suggested itrelfin him to name some either per.*
son, as he was aware, bad Mr Warren known who
was to Ise the purchaser, be would he ce demanded
exorbitant terms. He did not knew Mr. Hinson still
ht ?In; into Esksx i bus ce.444gre4 4jaweli WY*


very great obligations to Mr Wa•ren for i1,e1114-r
he was no relation iv'ooteleir •tt his. laid •ce-
re' eed a letter from Valenti e Wirers vet ft the nob-
jeii, and knew theist was se' u s per horn as y
Warren ; but did not know teat vfri. Warkvlr .4,A,
any children, till he cam into rit•.ce. kir, •Iferreo • ,
had talked something anou: a f :ennui
Wilson, which be did not crimpr•iiend; tin e did
not hear a word nbcott the I)itc'icsi -tVote•nhurt-1. .t

or Sir C. Bunhury, or the kotal Farnly. ri. al.
ways found !ift. Ware-11 a fie Yrl2l min, and OWN 4
pleasing and well.itirearnsed companion.
Several other witnesses were elartitte I. to .I,OW.
the general regularity r f tnndu.S, par i_ alarla ses
money-in ,tters, of Mr. Wane a ; and annum otheTtl.
Dr. (Mon?, of Bath, aid the Rev. lhozwas Ca
Taylor, his late Curate nt Great alreinaley ; they all
admitted he was a man of vein greatvccentrrity.
in many. instances. He used to spesk uposaissillivs
love atfaiss, in a vague m tuner. and if rapiewillif
nmtioned the suhket of Sir C. Wain.; atad the.
will
The SOLICITOR-Gensea a., in stating the defrnohl
to the Jury, adverted to the evidence and co,
of Mr. Wake, with a great degree of severity an oust
that gentleman, and enumerated many in 4.. an
repeated and continual ahls of insanity camalit.ed
by Mr. Warren.
It appeared 'upon the evidence, that he was eon-
tinuady harping upon the int*,ita of Sir T. Wilson,
and the forg-d will; of a co.:spiracy formed Agwinss• a
him by his own family, and another .> the Roy Jr 4
Family; hut particularly by the (Aileen, the Doicikvk
of Queensberry, ao'l the Whig Clot). Sir Ca aissur t
bury. Lard Mansfield, aid several caner persons ,j
I le also kept a sort of diary, which he ter mud .• Acts . •
Diurna," in which Ile inserted all the trAnsaamnis
of the day, in the most extravagant. anconitederfa,
and incoherent manner that could be soneeived 1#
And having fancied that the .Priticess haif
taken a particular liking to his person, he aatasiff,
wrote a love letter to Her Royal Highneas, comet rail,
in the most extraordinary terms, hex 7.ng her c .Ins i
desceitsion in lookim on him. and giving Mrs as.
Answer ; this letter he endeavouted to persuade 4 '
lady to deliver in person, and was satisfied in his,
own mind that the marriage of tut Primes, with
the Duke of Wirtem•aurgh was poseponetl. is ctina.
sequence of her passion for him. Titers were vari—t
ot.s other ludicrous transantsins respeSing love of
fairs with ether ladies also mentioned. And, at

oivc time. he Appeared to have hva An inteutinr.
destr .ving himself. The venous Arr• of yet
this gentlitnan. were too aumerous even to IN:peat

Court
The depositions, in Chancery. of Dr Creighton,
who is now yhysiciao to the Emperor or Russia.
were also read, anti Dr. Latham, who had thAmiord
11r. Warren along with that gentleman. runic r
corroborated his depositions ey his sessamorn): he
said, he should have, at Irma, a lucid inurv.is of sii
months, betwre be would be rattisSed.
Wiliiatti Baynes. the butler of Mr Warren. wee,
eie ►last witness called. lie stated, that he hid Leen
tiiteen years in the service Mr. WA( tea ; in, mg
the whole of which iime„, he, every day, had more
n less symptoms at insanity about him; he WAS
cuntiauslly hart a nn the stihje.2 of the will.. Sir
Mom, tae conspiracy of his children, the
'Royal Fam.y. mui the Princess Royal's ea...lune:it
to him, tltc.
kiege Lord. ELL/a sosousos . interposed; lie
Lordship observed. there c.ruld be no question upon
the Ira, w:.ich it WAS eVitt.StS was a Vane of tosa-
nity for r ro;.ny years, without one lucid iaterv.sl.
The Jury accordingly ion d a vetdidt for UV
I>efcniant—That Mr. IVArren was. a ba,.a.le, dad
also, that he bad no lucid interval at tilas tialpe
executing the used in tinestiou. •
The Sittings at Westmin,ter-hall *Mk this dayi

• OLD 2.IILaY SESSIONS-tDtc, 9.

He'd before Mfr Ytwie. Cause, Mr. Berea G a au •M.
tfae Loco M• YOB the EALC041:1111. anti II 8140/44,041
boorli of ALDICIMIII.
Mon a Nranbais, a art:versa. and Rot-rt Pa.
owa, an attorney, were indieleil for con.iirin . to
de(rmd Benjamin Roth at visions sinus of nu . y,
to the amount Ott 1301. under pretence 1 f ootaa ling
for him an appo.atment in the Ordnance, which nei-
ther et them had any means tit procuring.
It appeared, that in April last, the Proseetticor
was servant to A Mr tilourrs, with whom Newihaert
was intimate, and laving esoressed a wish to get
some ot i •ir employment. Newsharn asked hins,
whether his friends could rase a sum of 1201. or
MI. and ha would pri cure an employment t r biter
in the Ordnance, which his brother Olen hlj ? He
said, the 141/try was awn twenty-eight fhlllit‘Zt a.
week ; that, in a year, it would be doubled I ald. in
three years, doubled agai... Some time .ittfr. 'bey
met by appointment. at a public-hrasse. itn3 News-
ham wrote a letter to the gtandfatlwr of the re, ~
which stated, that it he would idvance e wait • of
sum, he c.iuld bare him appa n.ted ro is situ •t•oe
which wonil be the making ot n :n. Mr. A••,,, Ac-
cordingly took this ante to his lic,4Lidfather, in a., o.c„
and having got the money, came to to ii an I es: cd
on Newciam. At this interview, 201, w sob aoi 1
from the Prosecutor, under pretence of having
the Prisoner's brother-in-law, who 11/4b o as-
sign his p)sce, apprenticed to some tra e.—
New&lam then broajiht the Prosecutor to Wiiel..
wirh, and, after keeping him there lui some time,
while he went into a hinge, came out .ig.iiii, and
said, he had done the business. He Olen appointed
a future day to go to Westminster:dial], spit •re he
would see Mr. Crew, the Secretaty of the Qr.:name
B.iard, and tAt'! the oaths of allegiance At tins
time Newshom procured the sum of 4014 and. oq
the day appri.nted, they w:nt together to W:itmin-
ster hall. t\ hen tls.y were walking through the
Hall, Newsharn pointed out Paterson, Ili 1 said,
these is 4r. Crew. They then 42 went into
the Court of Exchequer, and the Prosecutor
took the oath• of aite,pance and cif:rem:icy.
I hey then appo.ntei Mr. Roth to meet
tl:ern at a coffee.house, and, in the course
i of several meetings, ether sums a money were ob-
taiile.l troth him, to the amount, in all, of 130'.;
Paterson 41wayi Fasting for Mr. Crew, the Secre-
tary to the Board of Orcitaance. niter this game
had been plated ter a cc nish:erable time, ants Mr.
Roth beciine pressing for the appointment, 1:11
Prgeeers ebaFeetletti? ;Cewshain wag token on the