The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-16 00:00:00

Wallsend, Pico

Acorn Close l5 3
Braddyll l6 0

Ships at marker

ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—On Wednesday
ing, the 3d inst., a man and a woman arrived by rag
the Bridlington station, and made their way by ortinlioir
to an inn in the Market-place, where they took uP tog
abode for the night as husband and wife, stating, all bati
other things, they had been married two month-, and net
cometo Bridlington to obtain work, the man as a leuene-
and the woman in any way she could be useful, eltryof
ally in the stitching line. They had a large clue°t—rlr
luggage,
_com prising female attire and abundance of pee,
visions, consisting of pies of various kinds and e' to
cheesecakes, tarts, ham, bread, a bottle of wine' nod
They ate, drank, and were very merry, and Oa? geA
people of the inn seemed greatly taken with their that
guests, who intimated their intention of remaining ip
et)
hospitable domicile for some time to come. At
to bed they went, but how they slept deponent kuesctito
not. In the morning they reappeared, and in due npf
a sumptuous breakfast was prepared, to which the ibetrrot
couple sat down ; but, as it is said, the course
„cell
love seldom runs smooth, so in this instance, for setioill
had the revelry begun, when In ! in popped the vgiwnder
husband, accompanied by a policeman. Now, ti:tbot
such circumstances it is natural enough to Wee" eif6
all the crockery on the table and the heads of theieot
and her paramour would be smashed to atoms, or at 'all'
seriously injured : but no, the tender-hearted, f°,e,oiclo
loving husband merely said, with the utmost stogyer:
"My dear, Ize come to tak thee hooaliP ; will thou ,
To which his cars sposa as caoLly replied, "No, ne',,eall
Yet all was peace and quietness ; the loving °°,o4
continued doing ample justice to their luxuriou4 recipe
while the husband sat looking on and smoking biPhiltDo
Atter breakfast some conversation followed, iii urb'fj,bs
unhappy husband used all the eloquence of wl3`"foto
was capable to induce his faithless spouse to ret,".0014
his home, at Sutton, near Hull, promising, if she oil'
return, he would freely forgive her and neveragainlged
ion her misconduct. She, however, seemed ref° and
to a ,ide by her choice, and all entreaties, promieeie'ngth
arguments appeared but a waste of words. At ie-roof
threats were resorted to, and, seeing the strong Ibt,,,teci
the law before her, madame most reluctantly conee'oji,
to go back, but declared most positively and deterol
nately that she would never live with him again; of
before packing up for her departure shetold ,
her parelielt
t meet her at Hull, and on parting they embraced ",(1!
other most 1 ivingly in the presence of the busby 'ritr
Many ocher sayings and doings connected with thisse,rt
comic affair might have been given, some of which of
very anuu,ing and some of a contrary character., vgB
husband and wife appeared to be about 40 yearn °
each, and the lady's love about 26.—Yorkshirerriari' or
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP —The Vanderbilt hag 61,.,,c$
painted those who expected her to make one of theeof
ocean passages, and the Niagara has succeeded ie '
of
ing the ocean in something over 18 days, during toed
which she was under sail and steam. We wider:lod
that the astonishing veloci,y of the Niagara is e%l:A',Ol
by Capt. Hudson's very proper dread of losing biel3l,(lo
we have no doubt that the Vanderbilt would he/ei: tee'
as quick a trip as her friends predicted had not ue6o‘
gineer been afraid of overheating her boilers or °b not
her wheels. It i- all right as it is ; and people vibu.44
to grumble will be so good as to held their PeOe.„( 018
hope, however, we may inquire what become' 1,0
.0
Collins steamer Blank, commanded by Captain 'foe/
which leaves on Wednesdays, at blink intervals, ..,
the foot of Canal street, and on beard of which
g rs aro earnestly reque,ted to have their luggage
Der
early hour in the morning. Is there any such stell-00/
Does she really leave ? Or would the passenger wijc:peet
his luggage down in compliance with the advertised her
find hina,elr even thanker than the gallant ship 9%0 08
noble commander, Captain -- ? It really I°,ol
though the control of the ocean was parting
~,frno,"oo3l
and being securely vested in foreign nations. rAe'
is crowding the Atlantic with steamers of all siZse,
model-, from the Great Eastern downwards. rierlefel
bid fair, at no distant period, to monopolise the „-
Pit
of the ocean, and, of course, in like manner to sw,re
in case of war. France enters the lists with three Trans'
‘,ooo'
atlantic lines, to white the State grants 14,000, Ease
subvention, nearly 51,000,000 per annum per line' .1008
Sardinia, Spain, and Holland are on the track. V/Le:gtere
seem to be stationary. The policy of those ob;
and South-Western members of Congress who harooo
tamped from the United States millions of acres '1(01'
for the development of their country by means ° riot'
roads has always been to discountenance approl/0"ero
tions for ocean steamships, on the ground that Viet. itr
monopolies—in their nature opposed to the pub"-tbd
terest. By this dog in-the-manger system, while, ssB
helped themselves to all they wanted, they rui"e'reoti
prospects of our steam marine. They induced the .0
office and Congress to refuse appropriations in, a' ors
steamers, and the consequence is the decay whiciete
see. It will take some private energy and eriterPr',4 to
raise the United States to the position she OP
occupy.—Nos Fork Herald. 11"1
A curious story has reached us from Aragon. 00,
said that the alcalde (mayor) of a village bad a Iseol
money in his house, and, having occasion to If,
himself for a day, he enjoined the strictest vilroci
upon his teniente or adjoint, in order that the a' nog
might not be stolen. He then departed, but lisePeipee
to meet upon the road some civil guards or gen'l93:bere
he desired them to go to his house, and remain'oo
until hie return. About one in the morning three,cet
forced their way into the house,, and.. by their Enen bet
compelled the alcalde's wife to give up the raone99ool
brfoie they could take pos,ession of it they were 1110
down by the gendarmes. On removing the mas'on'oett
covered their faces, they were found to be the a", 4
alcalde hiros,P, the secretary of the-cOrporation•
regidor, or alderman.

BIRTHS.

OF A SON.

On the 13th inst., at Talacre, Flintshire, the 11011'
Mostyn. •.
On the 14th inst., at 60, Eaton-square, the Wl°
Crossley, Esq., M P. Thoo.ol
On the 13th inst., the wife of Sir Godfrey J.
Bart.

•
OF A DAUGHTER;
varlV
On the 15th inst , at 5, Southwiek.plaee, 111u(r.
square, the wife of Walker Skit row, jun., Esq. ribsP
On the 14th inst., at Englefield-green, the wife of
Barnett, Esq.

MARRIED. . 's
Fiereolf
On the 13th inst., at St. Pancras Church, John u
to Mary Ann, only surviving dang,,,Povier'
EJsoqt,ii Cooper, R.q., of H.M. Ordinance, ''"
the
late White,
C W
and of Guilford street, Russell-square. f'
On the loth inst., at Eye Church, the Rev. G. ilsoil '
lear, D.A., Scholar of Trin.Col.Cana., to Christiana ',. ve,
eldest daughter of the Rev, J. W. Campbell, vicar 191'
Suffolk.

DIED.

944
On the 13th inst., at Ramsgate, Edward Sharwoc ' „
late of Savage-gardens, wine merchant, aged 44.
olip;
On the 15th mst., at 18, Marlborough-hill, St• '-
wood, A. Rivolta, q.
Es, aged 68.
On the 14th inst., at 20, Upper Berkeley-stree,t,torsP
Sydney Wyndham, the infant sun of John Philpot.
Esq.
On the 13th inst., at Kensington, Mr. Jo
Bennett, arl‘'
On the 12th inst., at 8, Stanhope-terrace, ECYde-, or
la
Adele, wife of H. Thompson, Esq., of 38, Miociog
aged 31. 100
On the 12th inst., John Cagey, Esq., of 31, nuit
street, Russell-square, aged 54. 10"'
...
On the 12th inst., at 54, Old Elvet, Durham, Jo°
Esq., aged 85.

LONDON : Printed and Published by KURD° yOO 14°
of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The. Sun 0111°444
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the co
of Middlesex, Tuesday, Jupe 16, 4657. .