Trials (Adultery) - England
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4 works
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The trial of Mrs Harriet Errington , Wife of George Errington, Esq. of the Adelphi in the Bishop of London's Court, at Doctors Commons, for committing adultery with Augustus Murray Smith, Esquire, an Officer in a Corps of Marines; Captain Buckley, of the Guards; Captain Southby; the Reverend Thomas Walker, Clerk, and many others. In which is given, The Whole of the Depositions, and Interrogations, of the several Witnesses, fully describing the critical, amorous and humorous Scenes in this unparalleled Trial.
Errington, HarrietDate: [1785]- E-books
- Online
The trial of Mrs. Harriet Errington , wife of George Errington, Wife of George Errington, Esq. of the Adelphi, in the Bishop of London's Court, at Doctors Commons, for committing adultery With Augustus Murray Smith, Esquire, an officer in a corps of marines; Captain Buckley, of the guards; Captain Southby; The Reverend Thomas Walker, Clerk, and many Others. In which is given, The Whole of the Depositions, and Interrogations, of the several Witnesses, fully describing the critical, amorous and humorous Scenes in this unparalleled Trial.
Errington, HarrietDate: [1785?]- E-books
- Online
The life and amours of Lady Ann F-l-y : develloping the whole of her intrigues, from the time of her marriage with the Hon. Edward Foley, in October 1778, till the present time : particularly with Lord M-, Col. F-zp-k, Captain Ll-d, Mr. St-r, the Earl of P-h, and hers : including the whole substance of the trial for Crim Con. between the Hon. Mr. F-y and the Earl of Peterborough, wherein damages of 2500l. were given to the plaintiff, by a jury at Hereford : together with some curious anecdotes of her sifter, Lady Maria Bayntun, who, as her senior, had preceded her in the fam espirited line, and probably encouraged her both by precept and example.
Date: [date of publication not identified]- E-books
- Online
The whole proceedings at large , In a Cause on an Action Brought by The Rt. Hon. Richard Lord Grosvenor against His Royal Highness Henry Frederick Duke of Cumberland; For Criminal Conversation with Lady Grosvenor. Tried before The Right Hon. William Lord Mansfield, In the Court of King's-Bench, On the 5th of July, 1770. Containing the Evidence verbatim as delivered by the Witnesses; with all the Speeches and Arguments of the Counsel and of the Court. Faithfully taken in Short Hand by a Barrister.
Richard Grosvenor, 1st Earl GrosvenorDate: MDCCLXX. [1770]