The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-21 00:00:00

SELFE V. SELFE AND LOVELL.

This was a suit instituted by the husband, a watch-
maker, for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of his
wife's adultery with the co-respondent. There was no
defence. The parties were married in July, 1860, and
lived together until 1865. During the period of the coha-
bitation the wife was described as being in the habit of
beating her husband and otherwise ill-treating him in the
most shameful manner. She took a public-house without
his knowledge, and ultimately went to live with the co-
respondent, a clerk to a veterinary surgeon, in the neigh-
bourhood of Hornsey, where they lived openly as man and
wife.

122 3

His Lordship pronounced decree nisi, but without costs,
ae there was no evidence to show that the co-respondent
was aware that tho respondent was married at the com-
mencement of their intercourse.

POLICE IN rELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROIMH-STREET.

103 I 2i 1

1031 6 6 1
326 46 36

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN THE STREETS.—FIIIRCiS Jones,
of No. 19, St. Ann's-Court, Wardour-street, described as a
porter, but who is stated to live on foreign prostitutes, and
to have been before convicted for violent assaults on
females and felony, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with assaalting Georgiana Evans, a young woman living in
Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital
The prosecutrix said— About 10 minutes past one this
morning I was going down Waterloo-place when a Spanish
woman came up to me and complained of the prisoner in-
sulting her. I told the prisoner to leave the woman alone,
and he immediately struck her on the face with his fist,
knocking me down, and while I was down he cut me under
the chin with some sharp instrument.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you know the prisoner ?
Prosecutrix— No, sir. He is a stranger to me.
Mr. Tyrwhitt - Had you said anything besides what you
have stated to him ?

32; 3
30}
is

Prosecutrix—All I said was, " Leave the woman alone."
On feeling the cut under my chin, I gave him into custody
and I afterwards saw a female, who is not present to-day,
pick up a razor.
Police-constable Thomas Elam, 76 C—l was in Vigo-
street at a quarter past 2 o'clock this morning, and hearing
cries of " Police," went up and found the prosecutrix
bleeding. She gave the prisoner into custody for assault-
ing and attempting to take her life. A woman picked up
the razor and gave it to me, stating, in the prisoner's hear-
ing, that the prisoner took the razor out of his pocket and
used it on the prosecutrix's throat, and then threw it away.
The prisoner said he knew nothing whatever of the razor.
The prisoner was drunk.
The Prisoner—l know nothing of the razor nor of the
10) I affair.

161 6
13

Ii i

ITIt~S.

Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the prisoner)—You will be remanded,
and then be committed for trial.

WESTMINSTER

43 t

100

THE CHARGE OP FORGING THE COUNTESS BELLEW'S
WILL. —Mrs. Anne Casse appeared, in discharge of her
£l,OOO bail, to -answer the charge of forging two signatures
to the will of the late Countess Caroline Bellew,• and with
feloniously uttering the same with intent to defraud. Joseph
Verlander also appeal ed to answer a charge of perjury re-
specting the signatures to the same document.
Mr. Piffard prosecuted; Mr. James Lewis defended Mrs
Casse ; and Mr. W. .1). Smyth appeared for Verlander.

26 1

Mr. Lewis continued to examine witnesses for the do-

f once.

Mr. Piffard having directed the magistrate's attention to
some of the evidence which appeared to be contradictory,
some delay arose in consequence.
(The case was still proceeding when wo went to press.

MARKETS.---This Day.

MARK-LANE.

The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was
moderate, and in but middling condition. The trade for all
qualities was in a most inactive state, and prices had a
drooping tendency. About an average supply of foreign
wheat was on the stands. There was but little inquiry for
most descriptions, yet no change took place in prices from
Monday. Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly at
late rates. The supply of barley on sale was very mode-
rate. For all descriptions the trade was firm at fully late
rates. Malt changed hands at the extreme prices of Mon-
day. Oats were in fair supply and slow request at late rates.
Both beans and peas wore in short supply, and the trade
ruled firm at full currencies. The flour trade was in a
sluggish state at barely late rates.

SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 520 270 230 30 290

_
Irish
Foreign 4590 1740

730
- 3,850 660 sks.
bls.

COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN.
For the week ending March For the corresponding week
17, 1866. last year.
Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver.
Wheat 72,146 45s Gd Wheat 70,688-38s 3d
Barley ..... ....40,180-35s 10d Barley 41,679-28 s 10d
Oats