15 results filtered with: Trials (Adultery) - Early works to 1800
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The tryal between J. G. Biker, plaintiff; and M. Morley, doctor of physic, defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; on Tuesday the 30th of June, at Guildhall, London.
Biker, J. G.Date: 1741- Books
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A collection of papers relative to the prosecution Now carrying on in the Chancellor's Court, in Oxford, against Mr. Kynaston, By Matthew Maddock, Clerk, Rector of Catworth and Holywell, in the County of Huntingdon; and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Manchester; For the Charge of Adultery Alledged against the said Matthew Maddock. By John Kynaston, M. A.
Kynaston, John, 1728-1783.Date: 1764- Books
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The trial of the Hon. Richard Bingham, for crim. con. with Lady Elizabeth Howard, wife of B. H. [sic] Howard, ... Feb. 24, 1794, ... Taken in short-hand by a student of the Inner Temple.
Norfolk, Bernard Edward Howard, Duke of, 1765-1842.Date: 1794- Books
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The trial of the Right Hon. Ann, Countess of Cork and Orrery, at the Consistory Court of Doctors Commons, upon a libel, charging her with committing the crime of adultery, and violating her marriage vow. A trial of the most extraordinary nature. ... Taken in shorthand, b a civilian.
Corke, Edmund Boyle, Earl of, 1742-1798.Date: 1784- Books
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The whole of the trial of the Hon. Richard Bingham, for adultery with Lady Elizabeth Howard, wife of B. E. Howard, Esq. Presumptive heir to the duke of norfolk, and daughter to the earl of fauconberg, Before Lord Kenyon and a special jury, Feb. 24, 1794, who found a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages One Thousand Pounds. Embellished with a striking likeness of the lady. Taken in short hand by an eminent barrister.
Norfolk, Bernard Edward Howard, Duke of, 1765-1842.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]- Books
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Two actions for criminal conversation, with the whole of the evidence; both tried before the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, In the court of King's-Bench, Westminster-Hall, On Wednesday, June 26, 1790: the first between Henry Cecil, Esq. Member of Parliament, and Presumptive Heir to the Earl of Exeter, plaintiff, and the rev. William Sneyd, defendant, for cohabiting with Mrs. Cecil, In which the Jury gave one thousand pounds damages. The second between Hooker Barttelot, esq. plaintiff, and Samuel Hawker, esq. defendant, for cohabiting with Mrs. Barttelot, In which the jury gave seven hundred pounds damages. Both these interesting Trials were taken in Short-Hand, by a Student of the Inner Temple.
Sneyd, William.Date: [1790]- Books
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Adultery. Trial, in the Court of King's Bench, before Lord Kenyon, And a special jury, between Edward Dodwell, Esq. plaintiff, and The Rev. Henry Bate Dudley, defendant, For crim. con.
Dodwell, Edward, active 1770-1789.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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Nose College, Oxford. Sir, I understand that you prevaricate in your account of meeting Mr. Maddock in the Strand, and do not relate that incident now, in the same manner as you related it to me in London, December 29th 1763; ...
Kynaston, John, 1728-1783.Date: 1764]- Books
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Adultery. Trial, in the Court of King's Bench, before Lord Kenyon, And a special jury, between Edward Dodwell, Esq. plaintiff, and The Rev. Henry Bate Dudley, defendant, for crim. con.
Dodwell, Edward, active 1770-1789.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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The remarkable trial of the Rev. William Sneyd, for seducing, debauching, and carrying off, the wife of Henry Cecil, Esq. before Lord Kenyan, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster-Hall, June 26th, 1790.
Sneyd, William.Date: 1790?]- Books
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The trial of the Right Hon. Ann, Countess of Cork and Orrery, at the Consistory Court of Doctors Commons, upon a libel, charging her with committing the crime of adultery, and violating her marriage vow. A trial of the most extraordinary nature. The principal Witnesses, &c. being John Charles Newby, of the Hay Market Theatre, Musician; Elizabeth Cross, House-Keeper to Lady Cork; Ann Newman, Lady's Woman to Lady Cork; Alexander Rice, Box-Keeper to the Hay Market Theatre; Nathaniel Vick, Footman to Lady Cork; the Rev. Dr. Eyre; John Colledge, Lord Cork's Gentleman; Susannah Jones; Thomas Sutliff; James Durham; Sophia Van Ryne, spinster; Robert Brown; Martha Brown; George Bulkley, Musician, at the Hay Market Theatre; William Jones; Thomas Gray; Elizabeth Brown; Ann Lambert, Servant to Lady Cork, &c. Taken in short-hand, by a civilian.
Corke, Edmund Boyle, Earl of, 1742-1798.Date: 1784- Books
The tryal between J. G. Biker, plaintiff; and M. Morley, doctor of physic, defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; on Tuesday the 30th of June, at Guildhall, London.
Biker, J. G.Date: 1741- Books
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A full and complete history of His R---l H---ss the D- of C-d, and Lady G---r, the fair adultress, from Their first Acquaintance to the final Determination of the Cause, at the Instance of Lord G--r, in the Court of K-g's-B-, for Crim. Con. Containing, a circumstantial account of all their private interviews, with all the letters which passed between them, and the particular Occasions on which they were wrote. With an account of all the proceedings in Doctors C-n's and Court of King's B- in that Cause, with the Speeches of the Council on both sides, and Depositions of the Witnesses. In two volumes. ...
Date: M,DCC,LXX. [1770]- Books
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The trial of Georgina Ann Fawkener, wife of Everard Fawkener, Esq. of Saint James's Street, for adultery with the Right Honourable John Lord Townshend, late member of Parliament for Westminster. Tried in the Bishop of London's Court, Doctor's Commons.
Fawkener, Everard.Date: 1791- Books
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Adultery and seduction. The trial at large of Robert Gordon, Esquire, for adultery with Mrs. Biscoe, wife of Joseph Seymour Biscoe, Esq. grandson of the Late Duke of Somerset, who was found guilty in five thousand pounds damages. And the trial at large, of the Reverend Mr. Scoolt, curate at St. Olive's, Southwark, for seducing Miss Reddie, a beautiful young lady of nineteen years of ag[n]. Tried before Lord Kenyon, and special juries, in the sittings after Michaelmas term 1794. Taken in short hand by a Student of the Inner Temple.
Biscoe, Joseph Seymour, 1760-Date: 1794