The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-28 00:00:00

lb
f the Phil

.anniaany,
wsWist any en
guunrally came
yawl ft:mimed
to rec.:ire hiv
had the brine
witness used
the dntwing-roorn
the Minds wrrg►'
room ; they wa
Gregsou about
when she exr
it, that room
she generall'
day ; but
used to din.
dress between
dress, even
signal for
out was coming.
mistress to dry
mists eti that
gayer than
Chisel came
Defendant
door, whoa
betas e.
He went juts
gether twenty
waather, and
rl on,
ittined to
and Mrs.
Cher; she

betweeu them,

o.w evening,
ant had been

Mrs. tiregsou.
to put coals on
much flurried,

tumbled

after diuuer,

she stop until

She NHS 111111

lendabt w.

miuute, appareritk,
went to the drealing-routn put h, .to rights.
The witness did expect et that time something
improper had taken place ; she had often observed
her dress tumbled, but never so much as then.

On her cross-ex-asuination by Mr. DALLss, she
said she had pot Mrs. Oregson to bed twice, in a
state of intoxica:ion, and twice she fainted, but she
could not say that it was caused by drink, although
she believed she had drank something.—This was
not on any of the days the Defendant visited her.

ACT 111.-6•PAse &arm
Elizabeth Craves gave evidence of I
visits of the Defendant, similar to that

witness. In the auaner, 1603, maw

acid Mrs. Grreviou walking in the garden, op
the green-horse ; they seemed to he in very i
conversation, he appeared to he prevailing c
and at I seemed to have gained her co
caught h y the hand, and gently drew h
passage at led to a secluded spot brill'
green- , which was eatirely hid by the
bery ; there was no peerage from the ph
which they west to any part of the pollen;
merely a pleas eat seer. low the t
his toots in ; neither of them ceufclintiZtsui
she had 'perceive' thein;:ai she had keen 4
from the kitchen-MO(4ll4th some parsley
into the house, iialliiifeitied Mrs. Se, anc
vant man of the niont or Goodburn; of sict
had seen. Woodburn ithisediately went ou
looked over the palings of the gardeo;
been there hut a few minutes,When he saw t

fatidant starting from the uilasege, a
through the thicket of the shrubbery, ►
tally disappeared. One miming the
called on her mistress ; she received

drawing-room; the witness perceived the Defend-
ant take her by the' hand, and kiss her quite in an,
affectionate she did' not resist, but met it.—
The drawing-rosin door was then shut, and the De,
fendant remained with her for half an hour.
Goodbiirn deposed, he was footman to the
Plaintiff, and corroborated the evidence of the
last witness; welatiie to the garden scene; he said
that when the Defendant visited his mistress in
Landon, he neter knockPil at the street door in
Angel-court, 'for if he had he must have )een
seen by tht clerks in the office, but he always
came in by the back door, in Copthall-court, poly
made use of by the tradesmen arid servants. The
witness saw the Defendant, at three different *inns,
on meeting Mrs. Gregson kiss her it appaired
to be the kiss of mutual affection. Prom the si-
tuation he Was placed in, they could not perceive
he was looking at Owen.
On his cross-examination, he Said that he had

—.....- ... ,
fievtr perceived -any in-,rs roper intimacy between
.)
any person and M. region before the year
IStE!, nor had he ever se ,n any improper conduct,.
except with the Defendant anld the coachesall :-
never communicated his suspicions to any penes
but the servants. The garden 'case took place'
before the coachmati caine to live with the Plaintiff.
ACT 111 .—Baddisseler Sane.
Thomas Meredith deposed, that he was employe
ed by the Plaintiff to look after his horses, when his
temat was absent. One night, in the autumn of.
Ino3, be was desired 'by Mrs. Seker to get a lan-
thorn to light the Defendant home ; he went into.
the hall to wait fur him ; after waiting some time. he.
perceived Mrs. Gregson and the Defendant coining
down stairs—there was no room up stairs, swept
the bedchambers.
Ace tv.....46,,i,,5. s„„„.
Miss Matilda Phibbs, a young lady of fourteen
years of age, deposed, that on the 11th or Aliirclt,
lASI, the and her sister wets on a visit to Mrs.
Gregson. The witness was then only ten years of
age. Mrs. Gregson desired her and her sister.
e hen the Defendant came, to go into the garden
and play ; but a playfulness of her mind brought
her to the window of the study where Mrs. Greg-
sos and the Defendant were, and she perceived the
Defendant kissing Mrs. Grewl,„ on ; it made a strong
impression on her mind ; and when she returned
home, she informed her mother. She could not
my whether either of them saw her tooking at
them. The witness gave her evidence is lOUs.
ACT . T.—Parkle 'twit. '
Elizabeth Downer deposed, the lived id' the ser
Vice Of the Plaintiff goer the Lit of January, 1607,