The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-11 00:00:00

Inter len Or eke War.' Use Omagh' ion talkie's a week
4Kir Mn myrrh fur her hoard and uthrr accumusudaiimes.

Thu, was Ow ease for the Illadfiff.
Mr.Pansevw maw addressee the Coosa owl Joey no the
Tart of the Deferthust.
Amor Mahe deposed. that one was rocateil as we, 'UMW
to Sim Fortiworth's eleilah, sonar time in 18011. She rnnii-
waed that rituatina elvers months. Mrs. Farowurth at
`Mao time lived in Taelanek-plaer.
Mr. fi.anKr—Thia weave far bark as 1808.
Mr. 1.4118 c ae--Tbe slistatter of tutor makes lir Internee.
.81 r. Ct.alolB waltiottleel, that the hu.hasni haying sepses.
te.i e.ont his wife wellonst waking say charge of the sort al.
Marti to he Ur. Thancry, could ant row brims sich a charge
in low of glop artists.

Mr. Baron litcoanns esid.he delisted like to know spun
ohm: arthorily Mr. Clarke 's sigulatut was foimuled
Mr. CLonita mi.', he did uot reeolktt soy immediate as-
thority bearing spies the etelt.
Mr. Danuettw cited Iwo cask from the oth Terw Rs
ports, is. which Judge Buller had ihstiuctly tail it down,
Met adultery iw the wife, at say lilac and under sae cir.
teMslatters, relieved the bedewed Gum all respouatbility her
be, support.
Mr- Harm, Itlettlias decided that Ile evidence was ad'
The witness then went two with her tertimmy —Mee read-
limed an eartf is Ike army used to visit her mistress very
frequently; this was shoat Ni esnaths Wiser she left. She
paw them met in a very particular stination. She was
▪ married woman herself, avid had no doubt of what we.
correct. The Gentleness used to ens, as a sweetheart to
Miss Farserorth, the Defestdant's sister. She look biters
after this, awl previous to the separatism of Mrs. Farnworeli
(vela leer hashaad, (rum Mn.e Faretworth to other Grote.
vivre. Mr. Farnworth Madly went user in the mnrnh'B at
etyma, mil retuned at Gm te. dinner. He minsetimes went
met attre girds to speed the afietatiow. Dariar his absence
moral Greitensan used to call. She moth used nee evening
g rhe Mrs Eareworth's bed-rsem. and fused it 'reeked.
She lead pervilia•ly horse waitiieg at supper, and took mine
eliteks. Phs• bailees, Ma. F. a short thee hrtee isi she pr.
. I.eur with a fiestlevain. The Geatlemsa followed Mrs. F.
Muss she left the room. Witesees afterwards went Into the
ITII•rti01114 "MI tiniest the bed toushled. At this liens Lady
Perrot and Mr. Dr Terser were in the parker. Recoils et-
eel Mrs P. taking her to a Mrs lissonessises, in Marrhitannt.
Sorrel. waited is the frond prime with theinfant,
while her noistrees went into • hark pasemgClip speak to a
Grail, slaw three, It was the maw Gent had sup-
ped on she thefts. Witness was afterward, • to entry
the child 4110 tie hark rieloor, aid tow a bed them much
tumbled. did.. could missy whether it had been previously
smile .6r out.
Greer exerstresd—she left her mistress's weirs because
her time was tip. She was • maretml woman seed respected
her character ; and yet did tint, after • hat she had witnessed
iu her inettrese's conduct, feel shocked, or go away. She had
soi (rarer I with her mist-eas. She first told Mr. Fahoworth
rill she knew, about five months ago. She wet hie h Totten-
ham-court-road, and asked hien about the child; he menial
very much ilimreesed.anil said his wife had kft him. Wilsons
pitied hien. that he should he eh erived by such • womau, ousel
Spiel bins what she knew. On being restilausil use the same
subject antis, she said she art Mr. Fansworth, mod that be
Asked her if she could tell him nay Wag respecting the cow I
erne, of hie wife; and that she then told his all she knew.
If holly said, that before she said hies, she wept house and
asked her lonsissod, awl that she snit fur Mr. Vie her *mare
aotthen toil him. She ruusiikred Mrs. Fereworth as
tva-
sa as dirt iu the streets.
Frances ilerret dement% (bit she lived with *re. Fun-
worth is 180:4 and 1809, aud fresesemtly saw gentlemen take
however liberties a ith her. The gentlemen came after leer
'falter went out in the rivorsting. When any gentleman was
there, Me mistress always &sited she might be denied is any
pillion who might call.
• rhissmuuninatitm, she said she was a married woman.
"Ise did Not wait her service when she sew her mistress's rum
4.ict She told her master what she had seem, a$ slid the cook,
oho knew more. The cook was since dead. It was a Mr.
tiperren whom sheens will, her mistress.
Themes Thompalin, a runtime. who lived with Mr. Farm
words see Nureinher, HMIS, saw Mr. Spurren, as be was in
the girds ds, aiding by his nsistress wt tier sofa, in an int.
proper all taste. In crew-estansinatiun, let said he told his
nieleter what he had seen.
eiirs. Sarah Geese deposed, that Mrs. Farnsworth came to
lieu at her Incase after her ompsorstion (runs her husband, iw
Amite, 1612. Oaring the time she was with her she was
plied by several emitkasen. Mrs. Farnwortb had but ens
bed in her apartments. A gentleman slept i.e her apart-
ments tsar Several sights; she meld loot sell in which room;
/there was a sofa in the (root room; the bed was iu the hack
soma. She met the gentleman uu the stairs une morning,
asil remonstrated with hint on eleeping its Mrs. Fareworth's
iwartimals, he was very abusive, sad was g gto strike
her sou. She meld u. t tell how massy gesstleuou were in
tin^ habit of visiting Mrs. F. bat she thought four or bee.
In crum-raantination, she said that notwithstanding her
syspieiuns of Mrs. F.'s miseonduct. she did not give her
warning to split (or saint mouths. Iler neighbours uppooite
essall her !rause was a ssui s •. Mrs. F.'s sister was nine.
tines with her, hut not generally. She did not sleep with
Iker, but went to her niuther's to sleep.
Theaues Cerise currolaiiratial the testimony of his sutlwn
'flits was the case for die Defendant.
Mr. Cinasc now called witnesses to rebut the evidence for
the Defendants.
Mr. Doi Tertre remembered supping with Mrs. Fare-
worth at the time described by Anne Winter. Indy Perrot
was premed. with a Mrs. Vare, mad es gentlemen from the
Auk, as eht friesid of the family. Ile was quite satisfied
sueb an isicideut hail happened as had been described
by the witness, he must have recollected it. No such
incident dist happen, eve did he ever see any thing iu the
'Conduct of Mrs. Farnwurili in the slightest degree louvered.
. Miss Angoras Matilda Perrot was then called lu cuistra-
oriel Mrs. Cfrfler. She deposed that she almost invariably
;I. pt with suer sister every night, mid that the gentleman
Isu had his u described as haste, slept is their apartmesiti
was a eistaut retests), a +woof Colonel Montague. He slept
; n the sofa, which had frequently twee used am a bed fur
her lwutlwr steel mush, r. In cross-examination, she admir-
ed that she west by the assumed same of Fitabeiwy, and
was as actress. The Defendant always spoke well 011'1,46M5..
Miss Crease was our called upon the part of the Defend-
ant to cuultaeli. t Miss Perrll. This yowl; lady said, that
Alias Perrot seldom ur its rer slept at her mutker's house, but
always went house to Lady Perna's, or elsewhere.
lu truss-esansination, Miss Creme said she herself went
to bed at teu o'clock, which was before the time when bliss
Perrot usually went away. She ouly hews she diil nut sleep
lu Me house by seeing her gewerally cow in the scat day
Shout noon.
Mr. I.ITILrOILE, file the Defendant, liaviug replied upon
the new ei &chum, which be cuuteueled amounted to uu con-
irailictiou,
Mr CLARKE addressed the Jury again uu the part of the
Mr. Sarni) IttcnOntis fill it his duty tee recapitulate the I
. .

%lode of the es ideates, to It, Joey, cumuseasasug upon the
S. stimuli., of recta gristles. w.lll his accustomed clearness and
aslohty ; an cusichavi sssss he left the Jury to uoy which at of
w house, they believed. If they believed those Ayr the P.••
trualaut, they they would fimlttleir verdict accooslaygly; but if,
via ilsr coutrary, they thought more weight ways ottasa had to
Id God a verdict
'estittica to. It
of

ihrnoni
maid pausal

vrittict fur

feelitvrg ..f ti.e1..1. Titiaattßirskft Of Veh nt:fir eel. beitY,
IH rre..v.T compensation for lives/ewes work and labour re-
funned by bum fur the beeetil of the learmil Docker defog(
lip lile.liser.
I'peit for part of the Plaintiff. it was primed, by several
rreprelable wits...ere. that for live year* he resided is die
boom et Or. Oarthatmee, acted se his librariee, araretasy,
and etriplain. ellesind at his literary erforervalleadps, sad its
all respects ftrlallrl the Haire of his ameosot. It was also
}rived. that De. Oarthshort bail spine' of hie abilities in
high term, of rangiest. fed espreverd himself haply iu
118•1110( the metiers of ■ permit as, voter-tent to the office be
Imi andertakee. On the other hand. it appeared that the
Fleistill(wlto hail, while living with Or. Gerthehoire. beard-
ed as well at lodged iu the horse) hid quitted the Lkielues
r...kirese, lan years prrtiooo to his death. end sow, after
OW Ispae of woo year.. ram* !forward to eneke a daim to
whieb he bud meet le fore Ethel. d.
The Jury. ender all the thehtratesiees, did ant think Mr.
R ,u 1 aoy jilt deism, and thentliege foetid a verdict fur
the Defendants.

OLD 13,11LEY. SATURDAY, MAY 9.

CO 1111 II: OF llOft‘E STEALING.

it'iß;so Claxton, • enstrrl.lnoking 'wow nom, wog
capitally indicted toe Wallas • borer, ralw 2W. the pru-
p•rly or RuM•rt
Mr II rvitutsta gourd the case to the Jury, and by whom
ytateitatiit, and hy the evidence adduced, it appeared that
the Pmts.-rut°, is an unteirella-maitalbetister, ireatiliout in Al.

&retrace-Omni . the Primmer called spots Crewe, and NW
him he had been IPV"lllOmes4rot by a friend of hie, Mr. Row.
bottom, as he Mud a ware to'sell. Crewe said he bail • snare
to sell. but 'lb-. was as Waltham Cruse, and be would get her
up to town. The Prisoner said M. would Per him the trou-
ts* sou sendmg for her, as he was going inia that weightenne.
hind. W 11.0441101 pee hitt, • MAO to antlinrise him to ob-
tain her. Prisoner afterwards and said he had branch, •
the mare up, and asked the Proseentor to let him try her in
his tart. Prosecutor acquiesced, sod wished to see her is, the
cart. He went away, mid he did n.. 5 ire she Prisoner until
rune dap after; he. sold the mare to a man named Parish,
tr Itaty.street,t;terketmell, for 0/. Is.
The Prisoner called awn persons to prove, that, at the
lime, he was in a condition to pay for the mare.
The Jury, after a short cutisultatitio, found
081111 y.
The Prisoner bowed to the !very, end putting his Mewl to
his heart mid, " Gentlemen of the Joey, I thank you sin-
cerely fur your •••rdiet, and you may &raid upon it, it is a
Correct .; and it makes this ton eetal the proudest of my
INDICTNIF.NTS Fttß CAPITA?. OFTFICCE.O,
During the trial id' there men for a burglary, Mr Baron
G ARROW, in begging the Jury hi dismiss from their con.
sideration the capital part of the offeure, oliseretsl, that
he enahl not help lhink,ng, that no the Middle/ire side, per.
sour were often indicted Air capital offences, wheel there
was isoilinig is the depositions or informations to warrant
such indictment*. II could only be for the purpose of giv.
ing trouble, not that that was a matter of complaint by
the Judges, but it often wide it a most painful and
awsions deity to the Jury The guilt or innocence of the
title Prisoners alluded to, as far as the lareeny went, rested
principally opus, the evidesine of Wm. (;titentll, it may
he reeollected, WWI tried with Casbman for tbe devastation
and pillage committed at the time of the memorable Spa.
fields riot, and the Jury not giving reedenee to his statement,
withont the hesitation pronounced all the Prisoners
Nut G*iiis.
____"'••••••17•7

•1

POLICK.

~.:,rout

new-*TItIr TT.
On Illstrirolny three men, of the Dames of keitort, Dichra.
whin bieliewm, and Eaferiste, were Fortnight to the
above Office, having arrived in custody the preceding night
from Esher, in Sao rey, on charges or forgery, fraud, and
coutpirary, prefrored agaiintt them by Mr. Powell, the condi-
maker, of Rutadositseet. Tic Prisoper Eviao• had agreed for
the purchase or • ferriage at P.:01. for which he tendered a
bill of eachattge for 139 i. purporting to be accepted by Messrs.
France stud White, Rotuma eeenent maim fact un rs, ine Elms,
Vamtleall, which Mr. Powell agreed to take, and delivered the
carriage Sato the possession of the Primmer, Fortson. 11.11 a
qniry, however, of Messrs. Frantic and %Visite, the Bill proved
to be a forgery, they denying the acceptance to be theirs,
and disavowed any knowledge of the Prommers.
The carriage was traced to the Near 100, Faber, in the
possession of the Prisoners; Dockenson alias ihckeson, and
Entwisle, artist; /41 the Primmer Eshowe+ servants. Some
forged bills were found on tie !sermon of Floot whole, besides a
eousiolerable bum iu notes and cash, but nothing use the
other !hammers.
They were committed far fitelber examination. •
smooth!

those called for the Plaintilf, sliest they would Gad a verdict
tar such a sum as dry thought the Plaintiff entitled to. It
4 VOA/ a serious question, involving rUiiiirgtitatill Or Kruse in-
fauftautee is* the wirties• sod if the Difendaut',. ointment'
4,1 ' uere out believed, his caihict was of the lam asaligNinit
ir":''' • a, script ioo.
Tb. !wry, after a abed esseblerstioa, fumed a greiglict for
the Plaudit, of two solaces per wrek for lifty.two weeks,
or fur (Ms Handfed stet NUN Pima* Four Skilitip.-,
Costs 40e.
Both lusalasod awl wife were is Camel deriag most of the
pa oereallop : the latter is a pretty petits figura. Lady Psi.
rue mss alto puma.
-.am-
!ll
1 1 COURT OF C0111110:1 PLEAS. Winnows%
SalVitaalt, MAY L.
t
NOVO ea. MAITLAND end OTNIMIP.
Tbs. was 411 ac:iva b...4h1 by Mr. Dm% %pied she