The Sun.
London, England, 1862-02-17 00:00:00

-----
told him that she was coming again on 1 Saturday.
She, however, came again on Friday. On that day
he sa v the prisoner walk into the dining -room from
,
where he stood in
his study. He heard words,
sues as "cost 55." a nd something about half a
soverei4n. He put ou his hat and walked to the
, 'hat he acted quite right.
police- station.
rst thing he saw when
Mr. Dayman told him
Mr. Ming said that the ti.
' he returmed was the prisoners, 'ruggiing with a man.
He also heard her make the st.Atement to the ser-
geant.
The bottle of stuff was produced, aL'a consisted of
a brownish fluid. The stuff had not be en analysed.
Mr. ]layman remanded the prisoner for a week,
and directed that the stuff should be an J•lysed, to
aN:ertain what was in it.
pi.,,,i prisower was then removed to the ei'lls.

_
THE 17.1.7LVER TON MARRIAGE C. el SE.

In the Court o.. Session, on Thursday, " the evi-
dence allowed to :he pursuer in replication" w.as
resumed. The first
witness examined was Mr.
George de Launay, ma.quA^acturer, of Manchester,
who deposed :—I knew tik, late Mr. Longworth,
father of the pursuer. He wax a silk manufacturer
in Manchester, and belonged to 1. he firm of Cardwell
and Longworth. Ho held a ft. rst-class position
among the merchants and man ufa eturers there. I
la:kve visited at his house in Q utly-steeet. They
kept' a very good establishm a=nt in Quay
street. They kept their carriage, Mrs. Long-
worth was a Roman Catholic, and 111 r.
Longworth was a Protestant. The Lonjworths
associated with the best families in Mancliestor.
Mary Ann Cahill deposed—l was some time nurse-
maid to Mrs. Larkins, at Rostrevor. I was in
sangster's Hotel, in Rostrevor, in August, 1857,
with Mrs. Larkins, who was there at the time.
When I was staying there a lady and gentleman
came to the house. The gentleman was caned
Major Yelverton. (The pursuer was introducad
into Court, aud identified by the witnessl
as the lady spoke of.) They occupied twat
bedrooms and a sitting-room. There were five
or six yards bets seen the sitting-room and the
gentlem'an's bedroovn. The other bedroom was at the
other side .11 the sitting-room from where the gen-
tleman's roool was. They did not enter from tho
same landing. On the last Sunday they were in
Rostrevor I saw Lille
tdy and the gentleman in the
Roman Catholic CL''ut,lli there. The lady was
opposite the altar, awl' the gentleman was sitting
a few seats behind. 11418„>v were married on the
Saturday morning, and On
the Sunday I saw
them in the church. I he,ArCi
of their marriage
by common report. I saw the lady's clothes
in a room different from ,that in which
This wI s e
I beard the gentleman coughint,*-a lady. on e
room occupied as a bedroom by ill,
observed the housemaid taking up
two cups of
coffee, and she knocked at the lady's" door. The
lady tcok one cup in for herself, and think
took the
other cup to the gentleman's door, knoc.ki'd at it,
and after handing it in she returned to fie.r own
bedroom again. I think that was a morning or
two before the Sunday of which I spoke; There
was no commuication between these two bed-
rooms except by going out to the landivg•
This witness was cross-examined at cons:derable
length, but nothing of importance was et;cited-
Charles John Goodwin deposed : I reside at Keith,
three miles from Bolsover. I knew the late Dr.
Alsopp and his mother. They held a highly-
respectable position, and were one of the eldest
families in Derbyshire. I occasionally saw the
pursuer visiting there. She was treated by old
Mrs. Alsopp as a lady. Dr. Alsopp told me he
was engaged to the pursuer. Her conduct Wfili
always such as became a lady. Mrs. Alsopp was'
very strict in her views, and was one of the old
school—decorum to a shade. DI.. Alsopp married
a girl of the name of "Liz" Cartar, the daughter
of a small innkeeper. The marriage was regarded
by the friends of Dr. Alsopp as a very unfor-
tunate one. Thomas Longwortb, brother of
the pursuer, was in business in Stavely. It
was a general store for a colliery district—a,
large concern.—Mr. Fraser moved for an adjourn-
ment of the case in order to obtain the evidence of
Richard Sloane, one of the parties present at the
marriage at Rostrevor, and who he alleged had
been on several occasions carried off by the
agents for the defender from Rostrevor, to
prevent his evidence being obstained by the pur-
surer.—Lord Ardmillan appoini%ed counsel for the
pursuer to lodge a minute on Tue sd.ay, stating dis-
tinctly what he alleged and offered to prove in re-
gard to this matter.

COUNTRY mA R LA As.

,_ ,~. -

YORK- FEB. 15.

We had a fair supply of wheat to-day, and a tolerable at-
tendance of farmers and factors. A quiet business was ex-
perienced, and late prices obtained. Barley was a pretty
fair show, at previous rates. Beans were slow of saki
and prices slightly rave way.
Wheat, red sBs to 61s f Oatg.... 22s to
White do .62a to 64s Beans . . 42- to 45s
Barley .32s to 38s Peas to --s
Malt, 66s to 688 per qr.; rye, 36s per gr.; flour, 46s
to 48s per sack.