The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

&mai Nctos.

pleaileir A ileni.d. and the co-respondent pleadinrthat he
should not be 21 years of age until Arra next. that Ise
had no property, and that he had lost his situation. Abbenen 311711DI:11 AND OrTRAGE ON A SERVANT.—
Mr. Rogers wax a teener in a large way of busineas at On Theralay Led, Mr. Redford, the coroner at the St.
Stourinat, in Worcestershire. It. February. Ift;10, he ijeCl,V.a Workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square,
tintert•ed the ee,,l.,ttheut, hi. age being then tt. stet hem I ~,,, 'gilt to a conclesion an inquiry into the cireniii•
21, and they lived happily tilted:u r until September stances at tending the death of Malisdili Howard, aged
last. Mrs. Rogers was fond of envie, and the co-re- ,a 1t.,, vatic servant, in the nervice of Mr. Poole, of 9,
sponihnit, Ocorge Frilletirk liolinaliftw, who was an Devoughtre•place' 'it andrworth•nattl. who was f 1
1111.,:a1,11.1 and a teacher of 1111 l sic. visited at her house. ti',,! in the river last Wednesday morning, near Cubites-
On the 21t1i of Seieember 1,,; Mrs. Rogers went, as pier, Piinlicii, with marks of violence on her joermn„
she represented, tut pay a visit to an militia Wakefiat. which led to the belief that the unfortunate young
A few thoyti afterwartbi Mr. Rogers followed her to woman had been the subject of an out-age immediately
Wakefield, but was surprised to find she had never been before tier death. The discovery and identity of the
there, lie instituted inquiries, and at !mit traced her holy h"h'll been l'r"el• pr. Ill"h"l. of Duke-gtreelx
to London. She was then call:dieting with liolinahaw Ormiceioir-pinare, deposed that be bail made a post
in Albany-street. Regent's Park, and they passed AS sorters examivation, whirl. showed that the deceased
news and wife under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Ru,oell. hail been in her eighth week of pregnaey, and it was his
'lime Court dissolved the marriage, with costa against °Pi"i"n thst she luau! mole a miscarriage. He had no
the co-respondent. dolitit but that the tleceume.l 'dad been the subject of a
most violent outrage immediately before tier death, or
within 24 hours at the utmost. There were several din-
colouration lOD the body, which might have been the
result of direct violence ; and also four slight bruises on
the left side id the forehead, and a large bruise on the
left knee. The coroner, in sue 111 l ill g up, said the evi-
dence was very unsatisfactory as to how the deceased
got jail the river, hut they had suflicient evidence to
prove that the unfortunate girl had been violated in a
npi4 cruel and drvii.lful manlier shortly before her
de Alp The jury returned a verdict to the following
etfect : —.• That tile deceased was fnund ilmwnini, with
markr of Y1111CUCO." Several of ill.: jury expre:oted car-
pi-12ot that such an outrage should have been committed
almort in broad daylight.

SAVORY V. SAVORY.
Mr. Field appeared for the petitioner.
Tion we. R petition Ity a wife on the ground of
adult. ry, coupleil with desertion. The respondent row
a licensed victualler, and had kept :several puolicliouses
in different parts of London. lie %VAS inarritol in 1834,
and cohabited with his wife until 1840. Ile became
embarrassed in circumstances, awl in 1840 he left her at
a house in Itakeratre.d. and has never since provided a
home for her or contributed to her support. She has
been iwiintaisicil by her fonily. The respondent has
tadintiited with a girl named Eliz.ilicth Fletcher.
The Court granted a decree.

r HEATH AND LONGLIST

Mr. MaeTimm cougsel for the iwtitioner. Citisoodgr- A yery shocking accident occurred
The marriage in this ease took place in October, in last week at tile mill"( Meow. Marslisll and Sous, paper
Itki2. Mr. Math is a *colorer awl dver in St. Pancras. mantifsetun.s, Owlestom, Dear Sheffield, resulting in the
ionnichote death of Catherine Rebecca Morahan, age.' 17
lle awl his wife happily toother for shout six
years, and lied two children. In Angina. Mr. yews. eldest daughter of the senior 'soother in the tires.
Beath .eked permission to ciait two of her aunts at The deoesse 1 and ii young wounau imbed Ifoine were
Brighton, lox she was not it, good health. tier hushand employel alone in the glasiag mill, the former to put
allowed her too go, and she staycol away for six weeks ;super between the gl,zing rollers, and the latter to take
and then returned. Ahout a fortnight afterwarils she it Mr again. The rollers were turned by a shaft which
went away sTsie. under the pretence of paying a visit to is about ti Mellen in Almonds r, and 2 feet (thus the Mbar,
• relation at Woodford. In cotaseque•ce of informal' arid which ordiusrily revolves front 14 to 10.1 times per
that lie received from his father, the petitioner made undete. Defore they began to glow on Monday morn-
inquiries which reunited in the discovery that his wife, in; deceasedoo lk up an ouil,n a and proceeded to oil the
insttsol of going to llngliton and Woodford. had been shaft. She wore an extensive crinoline, which ',naked
living in adultery in lodgiegs at Ithatoto, wills the co- her dress close against the uniondecteol shaft a* she
reapotitimit, a clerk in • Moresetile lie Use in the city. leaned forward to put on the oil. tier skirts wrapped
He then:urn. aepsrated ( h. r. rounil the shaft. alai aloe screamed to her companion for
The Court dissolved the marriage.. assistance. Bogue endeavoured to pull her off, hut in
vain, and then ran to get the machinery llamas!,
WEST WEST AND PENNI:FATHER. some time elapsed before this vouldhe ace 'gibbed, and
Dr. Pluillionore. aft.l Dr. Sninke cowhide,' the in the meatitiow tlw ts.or girl wus whirled round by the
petutioner's cite° ; Dr. ririArry apvearrd for the respun- shaft upwards of tool time.. the back of her head !wing
dent, and Mr. Barth for the co respondent. d.of.e I every rovol,otton violently aguinat the projecting
Lieutenant-Colonel John Temp'er We'd prayed for a corner of au iron idete fixed in tlue door. When
disoolution of his marriage with Bra, Margaret:oft Jane p "eastsl pate dead, the back of her
Matia West on the ground of bet adultery with Cantsin newt Leila); beaka bat, a peo toady weir state. At thus
Peionefather. The respondent and etereapundent pleaded iseptest held on r:ew of the body, before Mr. Badger,
• denial of the adultery. Cc-oiler. verdict of" death" Was reCion.l..ll;
. . . .

Dr. Pisill ore stated that the petitioner was married
on the Ist of February, 1649, to the respondent, who
was the slaughter of i Mr. Delapolo, a gentleman of
ancient family in Devonshire. They lived together
harrily at Malvern, Hyde, and other places, and had
two ehiblren---a son, horn in September, 18;kt, awl a
daughter, horn 110 Juae, MI Five or six years ago
Colonel West sold out of the Guaribi and trivelled upon
the Continent with Its wile. In May, IS:MI, tney were
staying at 31alta. Du the 21n1 of that month Colonel
West was obliged to go to London upon business, and
he left Mrs. tl'est at Malta. In the following Angina
lie reegived infornistiusi that Mrs. West had eloped with
Colgan' Proincfatlier, of the 414 Regiment. his and
his 'mother went ill NeaTell of them. and found them at
Duomo d'Ostsila, Piedmont. A dnel took place between
Captain Penni:father Me.' Colonel West, and on Colonel
West s return to Eliglatol he comineomd this snit.
Tim following witnesses were examined : -
Henry Wynithain West.-- I sin a cousin of the pal.
ti .r. Afwr his marriage he resided at Cheshinu-
place, then at 11 ilverii. cud shen iit Ryde. As far a* I
Lanild °Were°, he alssas• behaved kindly to his wife.
Major Fresielick West.- -I aiu brother of the peti-
tioner, and I was resent Lit his marriage. I visited my
boa iier and his wife Irons that time down to lit. 3. They
lised amicably togethi.r. li, 18.-11. t I wont with nay brss.
ther to Italy. We went to bounissi'Dissula. About the
22iel .kugtoit we saw Csptain Penuctather and the re-
si.nilent. They were together. A duel took place
between inv brother and Captain Pennefather. %lie re-
bunco! to England. In Deegustser. 1859, I went to 107,
Jerinyn-street, St. James's. with the solicitor and with
Ellen Hayes. We saw Captain Yenisei...tiler and my
sister-in-law.
Illen Hayes.— I mu chambermaid at Morley's lintel.
Trsfalgar-square. in Oetuher last Captain Pennefather
same Lb-re. A Icily was ith him who passel as
P. oimfattier. l'hey mewed apartuient. 11111 1111110 and
wife. 'I lie holy said that Captain Pcnnefather was her
second husband. 1 sfteivrards saw her and Captain
Pemiefsther at 107. Jermyn-street.
No evidence was called on the part of the respon•
dent. . . .

but hoLli the coroner and jary-esprisised astrong "Pin"
$1 to tile e..tretue impropriety of girls wesring crinoLtie
in mills, &inn the danger of leaving the shaft in question
unprotected.
There are but few redone; no objectionable as hiding
the defects of amsoicable article% with drp roloiir. .
disappoint silent la certain to ensue when the o?lqoulitg
is upplir.l. The ParlialLentary Report* on food adults-
rstion amply prove hat on tea such a lificial weans
have I ~,, g, Len employed to make available a quantity
of otherwine unsaleable lea. en, for the Clinicne add
colour to diaguise Mo. perinlied brown appearance of tie
aittiiiiin c sip. The 'sitter 00.14 they also colour, it
render,' alike " the precioun and the vile," and enable*
ti, m to pass off the bad at improved rates, then pro-
fiting at to elpettwi of the consumer. Hornintan mid
i Co. years *Mee ea.-mho:ell the only effect's:Ll remedy by
abolishing the one of &rani:Ml colour ou all their imports,
which are /lOW sentally known as " Haraiuiaa's
Pore Tea, it; Parkes." The high entimsti ~,, in which
the tea in everywhere held, arias' from its necessarily
being •' always goad a11!,e," front the entire absence of
Ibrwa a davourlesii leaven. dee list of Local Agents in
this paper.

Dr. Philhuor .i 4 the petition contained a prayer
'ill, /Nig ri t.. the tlius.nt. bu 1111a1spliCati1111 Up the
auh.,.•,1 ...aid he made that il-y.
T. Judgr-Ortiniary atitite.reil that the decree should
I. ed until the &pp:it:Wiwi had beam wade, as
there might bee petition for permanent alimony.
Dr. :irabey said the respondent did not ask foe ali-
mony.
The Court then pronounced the decree.