The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-18 00:00:00

tan-upea4rcptl its Staff'rdslzfre -was, 11Totiglit
for furthei examination.

Mr.. Cooper again' closely, viewed :and examined
the teeth of the PriSaner; as oil the last exarnina•-
--(inn, but seemed-rather less confident iii his belief
that the Prisoner was the person fer wheel he had
disconated the Billy prodeceLf.this ctfy by:Mr. Ken,-
sington; who attended in erson, aria gave evidence
of. all' the circumstances respeaieg two of the Bills,
but admitted the necessity of further time to trace
the drafts sent to him as for the payment of the
third Bill preduced in 'evidence.
Mr. Hardyman, of No. 1, Beaumont:place, near
Tottenham-court-mad; a-shoemaker by trade, was
produced to prove the true name ,ef the Prisoner,
and he swore that he knew him in the year 178 I,
in the city Of Salisbury, as an aaor in Davis's Com-
pany of strolling.plivera ; and that, in particular he
bad seen him a6.t the diameters of Hamlet, Othello,.
and he believed, Bkhard the ThirCl ; %.he said he had
`played billiards with'the Prisoner repeatedly, and
was with: him in gaMbling,houSes, -and 'that the
Prisoner's real\name,Was G. Warren. ' Said' he .had
worked, fair the Prisoner at Salisbury.; and several
'years afterwards, on meeting'. him in Zondon, re-
ceived half:4l-guinea Of 'his dernandirenf at the ,
house of a Widow Goss, corner of Moor-street,
Soho, :where he n,,et .him and one Parry, now a Pri-
ioner in the Fleet, and accosted the Prisoner by, the
name of Warren, to which he answered. Witnesi
stated, that hehad,caulioned Parry'apin:st any ac-
qnaintanCe with the- Prisoner, it that tiMe, assuring
hint that he was one of the greatest swindlers in
England; to Which Parry answered, that he too
was not ~unacquainted with such praetices. Wit-
ness stated that he had seen the Prisoner seven or
eight 111 ties si Lice, 17 ; and at one tinie,' On meet-
ing with him at a gambling-house, in Oxendon-
titrett, lie can t lotted?) he Groorn!Porter; nne. Orford,
since deceased, against suffering-the Prisoner to, pass
6t•thenatnes of 'Knight; as he • did there, for that
his real name was George .Warren. •
• .•Mt...A,Nna mw.s; as. Counsel for. the.Prisonef, asked
this witness, on cross-examination, whether it was
not frequent with persons to disguise their names
in such places,. since Witness appeared an adept in
gambling ? TO which the Witness answered, that
such things might be, but that he was certain of the
truth of all his evidence. To .a question, whether
he kept the house he lived in 2 , answered, that
he had bought the lease of it'. • - • •
Here one of the Magistrates (Mr Tt7RTee) in-
terposed; and stated, that cross-examination was not.
regular in such a stage of the bushiess.
Mr. ANmitcws observed, that he was srry to en-
tertain a 'different gpittiou ; and much as he re-
spe6ted the,opinion of auy Magistrate, he would
contend for his right to such_ cross-examination, in
a caw more especially 9,1 hie and death, ,until that
Magistrate' should prohibit him ; arid' on the Ma-
gistrate declaring, that he would only hear evidence
for the Crown in A"&ase for Committal, the Counsel
declined any further cross-examination of the Wit-
,
nesses.- •
- -

Mrs. Esther Gottiriby was next examined and,
stated, that some time previous to February last,
the Prisoner and,bis wife, who lay-in in that mouth,
came to lodge with the Witness, at N 0.306, Ox-
ford-slreet, by the'names Of Mr. and Mr. Hope,
and that the lodgings had been faken fur them by
Mr. Parry,'-the person before mentioned ; but this
Witness not'being'aceurate as to dates or times, was
desired. to 'bring' hei hook of entry of lodger's
names, and times of. coining, 'Which site admitted
to have 'kept, On Monday next, at one o'clock, when
the final examination Of this interesting case is to
take
The Prisoner appears to be a man of about- sixty
years of age. 'His wife, a very pretty young woman,
accompanied him in Court.'

William Field,' a Gentleman's servant, who was
charged- killing 'hives Warwick, a few weeks
ago, in the fields near Sadler's Wells, was ezamilied,.
and fully committed for trial. „.

VoLtywrskas.--IreSterdaY the Royal Westinin.
stet', and the Prince of Wales's:Volunteers, having.
• firA mustered in the Mews, parched into Hyde
Park, where they had a grand field day and sham"
tight., The Royal, Westminster formed with, their
rear on the road leading to:the,bridge at the headUf
the Serpentine River. 'The Prince of Wales's Corps
for Med in their front, with the rear on the Riding,
Hotise. The whole brigade maticeuvres, wheelitigs-,•
tiring, forming in Op,enand•closecOlUmn, advancing
and retiring in well-direEted lilies, as well as square.
columns, to resist the supposed attack of the enemy's
cavalry, were well performed by both corps alter-
!lately ; " their
.numerous light companies keeping
up all the time a brisk firing on the flanks, The
indoyetident firings ofboth corps were eficellent,;ind
pertorthed with a .degree of quickness and precision
that did them great credit. The musterof both
regiments were strong, particularly the Royal Weft-
minster—i, • ,

Wasps•have been, this season, extremely nume-
rims- and troublesutne in dye County of Rent, as is.
usual in hot seasons in thoSe districts where sweet
fruits abound ; and they have, stung many persons
Most severely: A few days since, a poor woman of
Whitstable,. named Warrier;. Went with one of her
daughters a hop,pieking, 't6 the meighbourhood of
Canterbury; the daughter was severely stung by a
wasp, over the tempordl at tory, near the eye, and
the part became instantly much' swelled arid
flamed, and threw the pier
,girl , into great agony..
The inother, by the advice of some ignorant person,
applied a 'plaster of shoemaker's wax to the, part;
the etre& of which Was to' aggravate all the symp«
toms, and produce -an- inflanlmatkin of the eye.
The poor girl, unable to purAite her Work, walked
home to Whitstable, 'Where 'she died in two days
afterwards, frantic With torture; ,

A. woman of rather an interesting appearance and
decently attired, went jtitii the shop of Mr. ,Paynei
PaWnbroker,' itt.Wardour7ilreet,, on Wednesday
ternoOn'• 1" blis4et
.in her hand, and' olierea
something to Pledge, having received ho dtiplieate,
khe left the shop, and also leer which. was
soon discovered, and on removing the covering, a
abour a fortnight old, was liund. therein
The unnatural moth:tr eipect dae6tion, ancl:fhe
Want i, in dig eare.of the 'Parish bilkers of-St.