The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-07 00:00:00

BOULTING V. BOULTING.

The Queen's Advocate, in this case, also moved for a new
trial. The marriage was performed in 1833, and cohabita-
tion continued until 1835, when a separation took place, the
husband agreeing to give her 75. per week under a
deed of separation. In the years 1842 the
husband was living with a person of the name
of Ann Halfield, and for some considerable time the wife
continued to receive the 7s. weekly. Ultimately she pre •
sented a petition to the court for judicial separation on the
ground of adultery, but this allegation the respondent
pleaded guilty, but alleged that the wife was a conniving
party. The question:on which the case turned was whether
it could be considered a connivance on the part of the wife
—her receiving 7s. per week—under such circumstances.
After considerable discussion a verdict was given
for the defendant on all the issues, and from
that decision he begged to appeal. He could
not for a moment believe that it could be
good in law that such a proceeding on the part of a poor
uneducated woman—a woman receiving 7s. a-week under
a regular deed of separation could be considered a connivance
to such an extent as to preclude an appeal to the court.
He trusted his lordship would be of opinion that the ques-
tion was of sufficient importance to be heard before the fall
Court.

The Judge Ordinary said he would look through the
cases, and give his decision on Tuesday.

The Court then rose.

SHIPPING—This Day.

LONDON, Nov. 7.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly; moderate breeze, and cloudy weather, with
rain.

YARMOUTH, Nov. 6.--Wind S.W.—Arrived—Anne
Brown, from Sunderland for San Sebastian, with bows
btove in; Orieaten, from Sandeuie for Gibraltar, short of

waler.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Her
Majesty's ship Orontes, from the Mediterranean. Sailed
—Jeannette Marrianne, for Buenos Ayres.
ILFRACOMBE, Oct. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Mes.
senger, from Quebec.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 6,—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Orient, for
San Francisco.

OSY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, Nov. 6—Dee, from Archangel.
Arrived, Nov. 7—Malcolm Brown, from Patras.
Sailed, Nov. 6—Magnet, steamer, for Medemblik.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—Beaufort, from London, for Algoa Bay; Rifle-
man, from London, for Sydney ; Giuseppe, from Leith, for
Ghent; Sarah \Vasco°, from Monte Video, for London,
Tasso, from Lisbon, for Shields; Currer Bell, from Poma-
rand, for Shields.
Anchored—Cloughs, from Sunderland, for Goole.

THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OF DUBLIN.—We have
authority to state that the Archbishopric of Dublin has
been offered to the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster,
Dr. Trench.
GUY FAWKES'S DAY AT GUILDFORD.—GUILD-
FORD, Friday.—After the time at which we wrote
(8 o'clock) on Thursday evening the original intention to
have the soldiery out to guard the whole of High-street
from the invasion of the roughs was departed from ; but
they were held in readiness to appear at any moment to
quell any actual disturbance should the efforts of the large
number of special constables who have been sworn in have
proved unavailing. Things were quiet until a little atter 10
o'clock, when signs of an approaching row were very evi-
dent. Several bands of loughs promenaded up and down,
yelling and hooting, and, in spite of the prohibition of fire-
works by the magistrates, there were many squibs and
crackers let off in the very faces of the constabulary. One
or two lads were apprehended, and in one case a rescue was
attempted. This was prevented by the timely assistance of
the special constables. The lads were taken before the
mayor, Mr. Henry Piper, with the town-clerk, Mr. Small-
•

piece, and other local authorities were at the Town-hall
during the evening. About a quarter past AO o'clock there
were three attempts made to make bonfires in the streets.
That in front of Holy Trinity Church, which was always
accounted the principal one, was speedily prevented. The
second was a little more successful in Chapel-street, but the
special constables soon arrived on the spot, and trampled
out the embers. Hero a collision with the mob was immi-
nent, and only prevented by the arrival of a second force of
constables. The third was lighted on the steep hill leading
to the Cemetery. This was blazing for some little time
before it was noticed, but a number of the special constables
went to the spot and speedily extinguished it. A row oc-
curred nearly opposite the Angel Hotel, and it really ap •
peered as if extraordinary measures would have to be
taken to put it down. A shower of stones was sent at the
constables, and one of them, Mr. Hart, painter, was
badly hurt. It was here deemed advisable to give the
usual public caution. The mayor and town-clerk accord-
ingly
proceeded from the Town-hall. Standing on the
steps in front of the Angel Hotel, the latter deliberately
read the Riot Act, and the mayor ordered the streets to
be cleared. The special constables then formed in a com-
pact body, and drawing their truncheons marched down
the street, driving all before them. Several cases of per-
sonal injury occurred, but none were serious. The
mayor and other local authorities remained at the Town-
hall until nearly 1 o'clock this morning, when the streets
had become less crowded, but it was considered desirable
that military pickets should be on duty up and down High-
street all night until daybreak to •day. Ono or two bonfires
were lighted in private gardens, but of course the police had
no power to interfere with these. A party of Guildford
roughs, it is said, wont over to Godalming, finding their
efforts here were abortive, and created a good deal of trouble.
A huge bonfire was blazing away there as early as 7o'clock
in the evening. There were also bonfires at Shalford,Chit-
worth, Gomshall, Dorking, and other places bordering on
the South-Eastern line of railway. It is said that the
"guys" are determined on the first possible occasion to
have their bonfire and masked procession, but any attempt
to carry out this purpose will be promptly suppressed.
Mrs. M. Eburne (Miss Margaret Eburne, late of
Sadler's Wells Theatre, under the management of Mr.
Phelps), is engaged by Mr. Edmund Falconer to appear as
the Witch of the Alps, in Byron's classical play of " Man-
fred," on Monday next at Drury-lane.—Era.
TUE NERVES transmit their impressions at the
rate of 31 metres per second. M. Ireiaholtz, by means of
the chronoscope, estimates the velocity at 190 feet per
second The latter experiments were made on the motor
nerves of a frog ; the former on the human nerves.
SALE OF LORD STAMFORD'S RACING STUD.—
The entire racing stud of Lord Stamford, consisting of up-
wards of 60 horses and yearlings, will be disposed of by
Messrs. Tatteraali en the 3d of Decamber, at his lordship's
paddocks at Newmarket.

DIE THREE BEST LANDSCAPE•PAINTERS IN
FRANCE at present are Lambinet, a Frenchman, Pasini, an
Italian, and Wyld, an Englishman.

MR. HOLMAN HUNT has suggested to the Royal
Academy Commission to appoint a professor of chemistry
to conduct expeliments on the durability of pigments and
other materials used by artists, and to give lucid explana-
tions of the propetlies or ooloas sud their deleterious in-
flusncies on each other.
acelo'lirdEinCgAtSoE thOFe 101 tN/s GN aKzeEttNeN,Wri—llnEol;sigbells:jeenotneY.4:
to another court-martial, but will be permitted to retire
from her Majesty's service. It will be remembered that
this officer and Ensign Hutchinson were recently tried on a
charge of rape upon a native woman, and acquitted. Ensign
Hutchinson was then ordered to return to his duty; ,but
Ensign Kenny was kept in arrest with a view to being
brought to court martial upon other charges, the particulars
of which have not been made public. 'The option of retiring
from the service was at the same time offered to him, and
appears to have bccn accepted.