The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-10-31 00:00:00

- -9'

.ISS DUNAN. •
, oat up a carriage, remarkable only
and simplicity. That a Arst-rsti
espensive habits, should, at the end or
upon an improving salary, aspire to
has been made the subjett
of
taph M Peron Traillabfr's Pri
if
pious Editor of that paper, we
isinformed, is aching for a mitre. and as
does not insinuate that his claims are
the pious Gentleman ought, in
re presumed that the lady might have
honest title to a chariot.
'DAMS Cat liattlk

last heard what all Europe so justly
singer in the universe. hen we say
!eeded greatly every expeaation which
-tught us to indulge, we do her no-
1. This irresistible' performer made
?;earance at the Music Hall of this town,
ctowded and elegant assemblage.
It. of her tone and expression is more
,ary ; it is istotitic ; it is not merely
of elegance, {kW, finish, and beauty
limited to subhmity and grandeur,
feeling, and a power of firnt, distiwa,
ing intonatmn, of which no lan
add gua
the
e
in idea. When to all, we
cnuntenance, a graceful appro
aid interesting appeatancr, wc pie-
tint outline of this vocal pertormer.
seleited, on the occasion, team she
of Portugatln, Slayer, arid Paisiello. In
Sots Reggae," her debut was inexpressibly
stiilutig, it burst en the ear like a me-
te the eye, and fixed the audience in
of mingled aiontshment and delight.
...lani enters with the nicest precision
raying alas of the poet and the corn-
lives, by turns, the utmost grandeur, the
host, and the most exqu.site .delscacy•
trikaigly exemplified in the above song,
If the coblest burst of lofty sentiments as
she jets into • all the tenderness of the
of implores heaven to restore her peace of
the song of '• Hops Setd a fettertas ear,"
nations evidently wrought a peritet
en-
of delight ; such inicesita* grace and ex-
of, hinny and taste were never displayed
teruale artist. In the song • Oh waif,
4:," she chat med. all with her gracettit and
stainer, and. with embetitannents peculiarly
which .he varied iu the
vita admirabte
last song was a Brows, and age-ei
her an 'pp' tunity of displaying that ex-
power of execution in which she sun is
cod again thrilled the audtence into
tic comic powers of Roveoinct and :•:CO.
Wig twat deservedly c..debrated, and
MUCtI on this oncason. M.i.tarne Cad-
ent° sue d in else Orchestra, by Mr. Com.
o'. who presided at the piano-forte, aii
,teliaits4 he sng: wan much stall. Mr. I an: -
a tea the band to nos usual masterly style. LA,
awls, net tecepticn lions the Liverpool
audi-
equal, fiatering to Isiaaame Catalan's,
to the taste • and jo %mem of this
• sive/pea rb,..uh, cm. 261 h.)
RILKlit 4 r TEMA! RICAI.S.

IMONDA T. OCT. Y...
sod Jsle was performed on Wedor day
.milernen of the Kilkenny Theatre. Thi•
has been too often criticised, and the qua•
Inriile to perform Red.* are too well known
comment. Mr. IL rows'', you.i.bil
and prepossw,ing appearance to charac-
weil palliate use early.couceived passion
whicn has so entich seasidirlited those
1,11 Critics, who ate offended at the endeceucy
invest first sigt.t." It should, h isvever, be
..embeved, that Jelled is an Italian. and iu the
criginai but fourteen. So formed by nature for
Mr. -It. Powsa undertook to r. peseta him.
gaid-ix scene 'he was all tire and ardnu.s
, was finely coat:anti:le:4h his despite in the
e with Frier Lowden, wiser' he is informed of
banishment. lo the %cry difficult display of
ascii agony, on the newt of Juliet's death, brought
by itiirbirir,. in enrich the actor rest, Brae ass•s.ed
kr; tic Felt, iie was sttougly espressive ; but where
he trent eminently esceilea wa• w ins burst of
rapture on percetvieg Jou,: stove. when he ez--
d.
she lives, she stoma* sad 111011 04 ha
lira was given with tall the wild transport of a
lower, who, in his joy at his =steeds revival,
forgot that he 'newest hot jest taken poison.—
On ens whale his perfor.naticie was most interest-
ins, diversified, and iorcitile. He was well sup-
pelted by m,,, w•LsTaill, in Jeli.f. who =TOT
appeared to.greate! adeantege. Her love was most
IS nutting and warm, and tier recovery from the
trimue, and bee dying. were m•et interestingly de-
piHe i. In hiereets-, Mr. Lents ease a bantered with
Lis usual case sod deLteriLy. lie maintained
throughout tire charadter of the playful wit—his
athaff, af•er he is wounded, de.erves particular
kr.r.e. Mr. If et:bat:a sonorous voice and dignified
deliriri, were well called forth in Liar Looters;
Le thoa4,•finwever, be eat (dui not to be (minuted
LI the dangers of a deep-toned voice, and avoid a
roanotony, v.-Lich is not seldom the ermsequenet.
lie sited the part finely, and displayed great
energy where it was required.
The sudden indisposition of Captain ASKS, who
was to have acted lonitsue in Ine Prise, prevent:if
that iatutertte entertaiament from corning torward.
his dstisppoir.trncot gave an opportunety to Mr.
Cita:AFTON to dirplay his talents her the eztempo-
melons comp:dawn of a &dike et Aasee. hough
it was got up and invented by Mr. Ca AMP TON to an
incredibly short lipase of time, yet the pint was SUi-
Skies's), itstrieate without being perplexing. It was
novei in its plan. ;ilia very amua.ug us ire cilia.
Mt• CliAlif rots displayed his usual grace in some
few 4 411Ces, i 1114.1 seems by tine to have acquired
a more :weir gait. wad mote composed [crier mance.
tier, Valeasee add. ()roan, clued these de-
LTlrrlof esit-rtainitiencs, stn. siAi.t.
---•--- •
(date and the iteightee 446yheurei are snatched to
ry ~ neat Tuesday, ac Hackney, rau vitas t..r
Sutures...lde: the odds ate two ter omit& favour of
LULA&

A~~ i

-

MR.
_IONI4I. '' ' :.'

We stilted some time since that Mr. Janet,
Covent-Garden Theatre, was not an Irishman~ but
was born in Salford, Lancashire, where his lather
now resides. Our tontemporariet, in confirmation
of his being Irish, lately made him the son of Mr..
itCOEHICK. Rivas, the Patentee of the Dublin
Theatre, and with the most happy facility, they are
now assuring the public that he hears no affinity to
.loNts, of Dublin, and that he was born ir, Lan-
cashire. So much for these consistent Genealogists.
Mr. doses, of Dublin, it the representative Pi
an old and respedahle family in the county of
Meath, Ireland. His father died when he was
at school, and, at the age of twenty-one, he
round himself in possession of a very fine landed
property, which he thought could never betx-
hausted. However, a very few yens, spen In
the highest circles of fashionable life, convinced
tuns that all was vanity and vexation of spirit.
No man dressed better than Mr. doses, but he
was not a petit maitre. No man had better
horses, or drove a higher Phaeton, but he was
not a Gotd,finch. In his house and furniture he WAS
then what Mr. I'. Hue Eis now. la taste far pri-
vate Theatricals, Fine Arts, and Belles Lettrti, he was
a Colonel Ga celiac. With all ttiese qualifications, a
most prepossessing metier, and pleasing ma ncrs, it
will be readily believed that Mr. doses w a gene-
ral taroutite with the ladiet in the fits circles.
Open, generous, good-natured, and firm in his at-
tachments, it wilt be thought lair adrdinary that he
never married. hut an att,chinci,', b. I, said, by
his friends, formed at his his; cutset .to
übaitainatue ajeft, gave his mita anothet turni;
contributed to hasten the dissipation of his
fortune About twenty years Siulce he re-
tired, with the wreck of bis pi opet ty to a village on
the sta•snie. new Dublin, where lie conversed a has
:Mt into a theatre, had scenes painted at caita,..b:-
able expense, and entertained his t • :ends with .somt•
li 01 S•KLSPILAReit best plays, :sr..: /bugles, Yo
Shore, Sce.; in all of which he periorrte.l
principal parts with the greatest feint. Thr
female parts were also fitted by amateur ladies, itti
due nobility for miles roans a.:' .a,a the Tr eq.
antes. On Earl firawiai.i•sa's arrival at t e
Vireregal Court, Mr. Jones Teturned • iisto
able tile, and attended the CaAlc. Very •11 iitty
after, the Private Ttlea;ni in l is.:auni.le-street was
established under Mi. inset ; a ova its decline,
artangem•nts were made with Mr. Dat.b,Juan 'Pro-
prietor of the Dublin Theatre, by ahich
wa; appothted his successor, in widen salamis's Lie
has since reinainet

Mat) itb'S (.tlir4lll.lCK.
Our very goad frioui (i/d mom! time age'
favoured us with prophecies from tdcrtre's Alma-
nack for 107. in whica our late domestic
oolitic l
discutsion, cads e present distraEled and perilous
state at the Tur:is.• E.nvire. were man dsnctly
twofold. 'Thetruthn
ILO of h: t”tioi::g psisage, trout
the same great au- he pr' 4bly tecogn»s: d
u the passing events set the late and ptesent month.
Vok SEPITS4BER.
s This is !,kei) elmmo to he a time Of area MVO,. I
.ending to both violence :to 1 tettesi. 'lilt can.
juntlion of Sattarit a d .tfare Scarps', which hap.
pear this month. erns iercl wit inne mal-aspefis,
we may, think conelu.ie, the rk ot peace is• not
Tit completed; for Isere seem to be fres4 mis-
chiefs."
For the latter end of o:tuber it gives the follow-
ing sentence :
•• Many ships arrive near t;.is time richly laden.
to the rejoicing of the worthy merchants of the Hon.
City 01 Loudol.'

Ah ALAstg .NO FIRK.

A fire broke nut at U 1 o'clock lirt night. at the I
house of Mr. Bowen, cutlet, in Glass Hoitse-street,
Golden-square, which raged with great fury I the
Hamer, rushing nut Al theshop window, wet, perceiv-
ed by the neighbours. who instantly give the alarm,
when engines in all directions soon attired. and a vast
concourse of people was erillefted. The fire burne
whole
d
with such rapidity, that, by half-past ten, the
of the house and furniture was entirely destroyed ;
and, had it not been for the aairity of the fire-en-
gines. the confi igration would hive been dreadful.
The St'. James's and Bloomsbut y Vnlunt, ers wee
very alert on the occasion, and gave every assistance

in their power.
The Honourable Mr. Palma. Brigadier-Gen arts
STLW A RT, and part of the 25d Regiment. ar
among the arrivals, on 'Thursday. at Ya•mouth.
Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be-
fore the Right Hon. Eowa ao, Lord Er 'Aliso-
Ronan. Lord Chief Justice, Ste. in and atter Mi-
, chaelmas Term, 1807 :
IR TERM.
MI DMUS% 1.01, IMO .
Wn41.....1,. Nev.. 11 TourerlAy, Not. 12
W fr I nesd•r is Tlt.s4ar. 19
26 Ft:day. S 7
Thur,tlAy.
AFTER TERM.
Mrmdav, Nov. 30 I 'lurid .y
D. e 1
At the dote of the Poll on Thursday for a Come
-
mon Councilman for the Ward of Cripplegate, th
numbers WefT•
For Mr. Brown ..... , .............. 141
lr.,e ktr. Dixon .................... Itti
It is now four hundred and fifty-one years since
we had a King of kra.ice in this Country. JOHN,
who was taken pri.oner at the battle of Poietters
by Enwstio the Black Prince.
Among the memorabilia in the Lotter
tai
y annals.
the first Jamie of the present year will cernly
hold a most prominent rank. IF oin its cowaming
the unprecedented Prize ot 40.0001. in a 14cheme of
only 20,000 Numhers, and with not two Blanks to
a Prize. In this New Lottery Plan, two Prizes of
20,0004 one of 10,0001. and rine of 1,0001. re-
main to be drawn, exclusive of Ibis immense objet
of wiventure--the Forty Thousand Poue°, nder I
Mar.
A mare, the property of Mr. Hows of
gatet-street, having been backed to trot sixteen miles
within the hour, to carry fewher-weight, the snitch
was undert4ken yesterday. near Slough. notwith-
standing the unfavourable state ef the weather.— 1
Such, however, was the state of the roads. sod Ose
tu4s,ess of the morning, that it was very much
epic st the isettormance. and the match was tough,
e.... afar the animal lazdZone I: miles in 4i minutes.
Ties lots was 531. • - - • .

. - .• .
_ _

LAW INriLLICIENCE.
COU:lt OF CIIANCERY. LaticucitU Vitt*.
The Loto CIIAKCILLmt sat yesteiday. and dis-
posed of A grrAt nn:nher of motions. The only in-
teresting co.e among them wa► the fullowing :

OPER A HOUSE.
4ir Se mutt. Rossti.t.Y moved, on the part of Mr.
Watars, that Mr. Taylor be restrained from inter-
finirg in the management of this concern. Mr.
Waiers. nya we anted in a former paper, is Esecator
of Mr. Giulia, late a Manager ,:nd principal Pro-
prietor of tiie Op•ta Hoare, and is also Mortgagee
to a cons.derable amount. secured upon the pro-
perty. Mr. Tayfii, by tile death of Mr. Geoid,
claim: the nitiagement as a principal Proprietor.
Sir Samuel llomilly WAS interrupted in his *tate-
ment by the Coors 1 for Mr. Taylor, *ho request-
ed that the motion might sad over until the fist
day of term, as he we. out lOW prepared to meet it.
This request was acceded to, and the motion ac-
cordingly stands over for the first day of neat min.

TRT OP ADM IRA LT , FRIDAY, Ocr. SO

An appeal was heard on the past of the
owners 01 0. ship Attic. which was awned
under Danish colours, coming from the
_port at I
Alicant, laden with wine and 0441. littd
:aQund to Falmouth. It was stated
pell rots, that ete shlp and carp were British pea.
petty, coveted by Danish colon's. It was argued
by Council for Captors. that the cipturie Wm law iul,
tne vessel having gone into and laden into enemy's
poll. It was strewn for the Appellants. that thane
,s tale of Admiralty. jastarying a vessel and
ergo, &ma ,fide liriti.tt property, to cover under
).ash colas to any foreign ports not accesiible t
3ritish botto.n. Tire And cargo WCSII en-
Jeteta lobe restored.

. OLD BAISAT. OCT. 30.
Antonio Deeerie. alias Dtpme, a Spaniard. stood
Uldet.u.d for manslaughter, by having inftfled a
glottal wound 'tri o.n an English sailor, of the name
or William B. ur..e.
Fu ibis tilJi a Special Commission was appoint...d
,oy Me Privy Council, and according to ti.: I'.l-
- upon a late occanai.., tile Genileme.i
composing i.te Jury were halt of china Engliab. and
the other nail Spanish.
Sir Vicatv Grass. as Attorney-General. and
Mr. G•asow, constuSed tole prosecution on the
pinta the Crown, and as the Prisoner un leritood
but little of the English language, a Spanish Inter-
piirteioxurs.ortelgbular..
wlyitistwesor‘ens:
arnepdesaLeod
utorAaheitnhitshededicepuoc;
intelligible to the Coati.,
James Buriord. a 'servant to Capt. Charles Pres-
' cot, of the Airley Oes:«: Sit lndiaman, depose
ye s-
d.
Ithat in the month ot December last, when that
eel was at Chita, several of the crew went on
shore at Can..,14, slid amongst these was the Pri-
aone7, he havipg entered as a volunteer on board
.their sh,p, at Prince of liVales's Island. H
i..Viitce 'I it:m.lla at 'fast -.of the number ct `(lamwho cat up Ore counts y, but having learned soon
afterwards visit they were quarrelling and disputing
ar.oongst each other, he went after them, and was
accompanied by the deceased, Wm. lienune, in
order to prevent bat{ consequences.
,They found
the Prisoner standing with his knife drawn, and at•
tempting to stab several of the crew, who had
formed a ring round him. He went up to the Pri-
soner, nod desired hum to go with nim to the Fac-
to:y ; upon which, the Prisoner came op, an ter-
tetupted to stab the Witness. fb. ‘..ii itoess pering Ms intentions. put up his stick to wait off Lae
aim. The Deceased then came up, and advised the
Witarss nut to go near the Prisoner, as he had a
knife drawn. He, however, had, by that time, seen
the knife, and attempted to take it from tile Poi-
soner ; and, at the same time, the Deceased said,
that he would take it from the hands of the Pri-
soner. The Deceased accordingly went up to him.
and attempted to secure the ?tennis's arm. but
only succeeded is getting hold of that arm on the
contrary side en which the Prisoner held tbe knife. i
The Deceased, at the same time, pudica the ert.
toner with some violence against A railing, wade-
upon the Prisoner made a blow at him with his
knife, nod wounded him at first but slightly. The.
Deceased attempted a second time to lay hold of i
his hand, but missing him the Prisoner then gave I
him a second thrust. violently, and stabbed him in
the belly, near the left groin ; upon this, tie De-
ceased
tell, and the Prisoner, standing sell, then
threw his knife behind him. He dial secured the
Poisoner, and halt an hour after wards he saw the
Deceased lying upon his back, with pait of his in-
tillti . line Witness remained with liautne
t the day light, when be was taken to the ship,
and did not see him afterwards alive.
Cens-eseamieed.--Alter the Deceased fell. the per-
sons round bins struck the Prisoner with their sticks,
but he did nut see him struck by any one till atter he
had so 'Lobbed the Deceased. At the timeto the
Witness cane up they a..l of them appeared
standing in a Uireatening attitude as wed as the Pit-
soner•
George Holtman, one of the crew of the Air.
Quilt, contained the pretediag testimony, and
added, that ne saw the knife thrown away. and that
be afterwards picked it up. and gave ato a Mr.
Henry Hail.
Mr. Henry Hall, an OfScer on board the afirify
Castle, produced the Mule, and depouni that he had
had it in his poetess:ea ever since. he was pre•
sent when L)epid° came oa boatel as a volunteer;
he (Depanio) having been is piisonet. Pt war on
boatel the Bleirearn. fhe Prisoner. at that time. re-
ceived the regular bounty, and had received two
months pay, at the rate in 15s. per mout . the v
ery
day before this event happened. 1 hay were t
eighty miles up the river' where it was onomm e-thir
itted
d ot
a mite in width across, aadthe sit was c
within the tide mark.
Joseph Starey, the Surgeon of the Airley Cestle,
deposed, that bourne, die deceaved, died ea board
the vessel betwixt the bouts of live and six nest
Peening, of the wound he bad received upon trie
-iok nue, which had occasioned some Of Lie iatet-
\
Itikee to come out about cis 'aches.
, .The Prisoner. in hi defence. stated, trf means of
4hisinverpreter, that the deceased Carae.agaiast horn
' its eiruckenhiskeUvek him rover his bead with a.
Atict, and then retired, when ante's 'alloy cane

• ....P.iakiN.; 410

-4

and glO adult Mel belelati tbe tea& this Geed&
stoned him to fall (lowa. When be motored Lime
tell, and got upon his feet, he perceived that his
kpife had Tallen upon the ground, he took it up, hat
t
the crew did not give him time to put it into th
'scabbard. The deceased and soother attacked him
again with sticks. He was in such a situation that
be could not retreat,' being close up to the wall of
the factory. He endeavoured to te:fend himself
with his lett hand and arm. and while the deceased
was making a blew at him. he missed his aim, and
his fdot slipped, which occasioned him (the deceased)
to fall forward upon him (the Prisoner) and to in-
jure himself with she knelt, which was 0-en per-
tedly unproteded. Teis was about half past sire
Wel ick at night. ,He I: of previously hid himself
behind a eLior in the factory, in older to avoid the
affray ; but a seamen, one of the party. came sorsa
afterveartie scd drew hits not by the hair of his
head, saying. 0001114 let us kill Mm, and it wall hi
one less ~f the enemy ;51 and others of them said,
" there is en crime in it, we *ball not be hurt if we
kill Min." It was tben that he was lugged out, end
pushed against a wafl, where the deceased received
his wooed.
1 he Prisoner. on being asked if he had stay Wire
nesses to sub etantiate his story, said. he had called
upon four, but they, had not come forward
Here Mr. Riau.. the Magistrate. Woes .bn*
the original iiivesegation hadeak ..i plate, said, that
he had interrolgteed one of dee Prisoner's witnesses.
who hate come forward, but found he c• old soy nos
thing in his justiGea ion ;'that every search was
made in order to and the others the Pr:roller spoke
veif. and patocularly one 1t4.13ei B.iptimw but he
could not be found. . . ,
. Lu.d Lt ;Aso aou on, hefiee addressing the Jur
1 ye-interrogated the first warless. Busfurd, as !i:••! e
jg a. h of what the Prisoner had slatted i but he tuft
was not [TUC that the•cleceased fed forward uute
iliiimihicet.i'lgHwedihdistef:trys:rtlid:PdTetela7e'vargiy'ree, ; skii, :
the-
peer any blows, nor was the decea•ed &Nuke, ~.„ I
Lord Eitealosoutte tom addressed tie Jet. .14
and, with his wonted impel 'lathy, stemmed op elmimei
evidence in the most clear arid perseiea ,us ism on v :.)J
Be tntotmed them that Antonio Deputies.. Wire
Dei:4lo, the Prisoner, had bee broisiesi is leilli ;-.
lett; +le theat by virtue of a Speetal C,,meta:.blda,. .
tissued hy. His Mtjesty's Most fionou.abl ' x'viege...:
Council, wider .11 Ad of the 31d. of i.ienly if op
which authorises use trial at lies -htafeeir'eilikiellt:.:l
econisniumg ass ofrente baptised the seas. it mei aka."
'by order of the saidePrivy•Counell, than the tames •
An the present mastics stis limited to mandasabter .1
:only, Tee question for Lair eteasiderssies, them- •7
'fore. wascontineu to this, whether the Primers bad •
killed the•detreasec! in his- own defence, or bad done
so in the heat of i: •,d, for in that case it wasowly
to be deemed manslaughter. it having Mee* so lie
united their the privy Council t It was. therefolv, ao •
I paroar%oefted,ctohnsatidoerf arno,727rh. ether or not the crime
From toe opening of • .is case, as well as from
'the address of the Lea:•e•A Judge. we colletSed. ~
that a legal point is still I.:u foe lee potempioet?sta
of the Judges, whether el:* pain. being eSPant•
ard, and out .at. the dnminion of kits Ma4s.q. can
be subjected to the lairs of ::.is country.
i The Jury retired about 12 o'clock, and, after re-
training out 611 Wee, remitted a verdict. fueling
V the Prisoner diCtra.•
V He was then 'remanded till nest Sessidts, by trhier "'
time the lergal point may be demised:lrd, ants thtellb
Celnrnistiou accordir.gly adJoor led td Vledaestelit
-Fp
the ?Ste Decemb64. '
. • A,
Joh* Wilharassa.. an ARothe ry and MatamiZe
... ite. was inuitted tot the vest:... and malicious ',Ali: •
der of Mrs. Ann Delacroix, the wife of Mr..Delee :
croix. a maker of distilled waters in Pehted ticet
.
in the parish of St. James, Weounitister, upon the :..
11001 of September last. ow
f uis trial occupied the Court from 12 to 4 o'clock,
and on accuunt of the extraordinary cocumetances
it disclosed, excited peculiar attention ; hes. cir-
cumstances, however, Welt of WO a 64. We. that
delicacy forbids our entering into detail, being stu-
dious. upon every occasion, not to wouud the An-
sa:salty, or injure the feelings of any of our readers%
by the recital of eases, involving fats of a
gross, inerlicate, or shocking nature. There are
eel Lan cams, however. wham a
a great portion el so
oa
cloy might be hen:lied by tull knowledge f '
tact.. however shocking to relate, while it melt be
attended wi:h bad' onsequences in regard to °Mai.
Although this ,articular case may tail within this
.denotoination. our cam feelings, joinetkto the •
recom- .
mendation of Lord Etienborougb, upon the retie u-
,son of the trial, induce u. to forbear affutding the
public a piece of information. as a caution that '
might be useful, in some respetts. but dangerous 11l
others. We shall therefore cunttDt ourselves with '
giving a mete outline of the proceedings upon this ,
occauoo. without at all entering into ,tie rt ie paiculate:-
fads of the case itself. ,
Mr. Come stated the case on the part of the
prosecution. It appeared that the Prisoner was 75
years of age, and had, for toe most pert of that
period. taken upon himself to aft as e surgeon and,' .
mac-midwife. although Dot tegulatly qualitied, ace
cording to the rules and to rations laid down be',
the Gullege et Surgeons. His practice' seemed td'
have been very extensive. and until this pentode/ '
instaece, his skill ant el: entity in his protesstoi.:,
never were calledin quecion. Ile had been called
to attend the deceaseu in her lying-i 9. and had daft'.
livered ter of a ideild ; but a suosequent operitioa
was performed in a meaner that occasioned bee
death, and the circumstances were such, that it was
scarcely possible to conceive an excess of ignorance
or stupiday. that could account tor sects item-
meat.
The following INi:tsetse; were examined on the
part of the r ch.:Tinton e--
Mir. Eli:about liarret,_who bad attended as a
nurse to the deceased. at the time of her demn.
Mr. Challis Newby. au apothecary and inane
midwife, in Poland-street.
Mr. Joshua Brocks. ?rofessor of Anatomy.
Dr. Boyce, a physician and man-midwife.
Mr. John Wiliam Newby. a surgeon.
Dv. Calms. a physician.
Mr. Richard S,mons, Surgeon to the
iag-inHospitel.
1),. 'Nieman, Physician.
• Of all these medical gentlemen, the
the last was the most taeouralde to r'

I

.

)1/5'S••
is ay
has set_ GP
1.8 ceatress and
.ri
11,
of
not eipensten
/ "ears! uP°_
aias
dotinition, Ft
tespariglaPh
4.sis
1„.1
11131 trhe P i
..,,,iiintorme
1)( :X CAS does n`,
tuot henooratie, t,
leg, to tare presu
s laic and
MA ILI N
e have E. last het
the first ringer it
extpedeti
fame
had taught
bet justice. 'l'
tra zePear'n'e
to II CIO*
riiltl4 ef' R, of
ito.udirary
verreKioo of el.,
a dr se ifeteta
0 vite °f feeling
natWiing In
a opt!! an ide
T00;361., cram
•,,e, Atone awl I
et °di it taint. Ott
at: e•sveile sele
on of Port
Sou Kg
;Flue and sttiku
Raining on
sen,o,n tit ISI
er.o ail t varying
pct, and givel,
eiteit ratans,
rs teat stantgl
env e, after the ti,
the risk,
woman. and WO
znd. In the rot
bet own vaciati,n
cer,dnent of
pity of to
• 14 tamale
in lc," she en
144 r,:uner, on
bee vs 11, w itivh
• ryle. tae last
sff,lil.:,i tier an
'Trautman, pow
onvalad. arid
entice. Tnc
reLi kola long
equally as muct
L4GI WA) NM 0 It
01 LAO beige' .
sccogmate4
visa ma the. La
• t e idol% act '
CAC .as equ•
aid havUt!•3ll
( aim
Jai
Rowe* obi
1r the I.irrtilr
eagedy has
bites se lossile
to Lea any
Kure an. Fr
Sr might WO
• wt
u.liih Crit,
• at
remembered
criztr.ai mcd
Rimer, Mr.
la the gala
whicu waa I
scene with 1
Ins banishn
Lamb axon
by 8411,:i
tic prat
he tram ei
rapture on
vletru. de
" sue
'lbis was
lover, Mi.,
forgot tiu
Uskt:.e w
ill, diver
pelted br
appoited
as mating
ttarrver al
pitied. I
Lit isttiAl

tnatoroy.
midwife.
eon.
the British Ly.
he deposition et
the rrisoiser.os
- -
1