The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-28 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DI ARY.—Txustsway, Auo. 30.—(At the Court of
CommissioNers, Basinghall-street.)
Davison, J., Crown street, I Marsh and Co., Berners-st.
Westminster 6 Priestley, R., Holborn

COUNTRY DJARY.,-..FRIDAY. Am. 21

Beardmore, W., I.ev-enshuline, near Manchester—Star,

,
Manchester lO
Chadwick, J., Smallbridge—White Lion, Halifax lO
Courtney, J., Bristol—Bush, Bristol . 10
Dixon, W, Horncastle—Bull, Horncastle ll
English, F., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham ll
Jalland, C., Mansfield—Swan, Mansfield ll
Laight, R., Worcester—Shakespeare tavern, Worcester l2
Levett, J., Rowley Regis—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2
Metcalfe, ~ Bristol—Mr. Saunders, Bristol I
Oates, .1., Glossop—Commercial inn, Sheffield l2
Partridge, H., Birmingham—Office of Tyndall and Co., Bir-
mingham lO
Percival, W., Leicester—White Hart, Leicester ll
Probert, J., Crickhowell—Ram, Gloucester 5
Riley, E., Huddersfield—Court-house, Huddersfield 2
Sheath, 'l'. jun., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Spiking, A., Tetford—Red Lion, Horncastle 9
Stocker, T. jun., Devonport—Elliott's hotel, Devonport ll
Turner, W., Whitchurch—Red Lion, Newport ll
Vaughan, S., Poole—Oak inn, Poole l2
Wainhouse, J., Halifax,—Magistrate's office,, Halifax lO

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
COUNTRY.---At the Guildhall, at 'Haverfordwest, Sept. 1,

at Ten o'clock.
Edwards, W., Bridgewater 'Griffiths, J., Cubb
Jones, J., Milford

SEDUCTION AND EXTRAORDINARY

REVENGE.

We have just heard of a singular occurrence
which has taken place within the last week not
100 miles from Londob-bridge, and in which
the atrocity of the crime is only to be equalled by
the whimsicality of the revenge taken by the
victim. A young man paid for some months
past marked attentions to a respectable young
lady, who lived with her mother, the widow of
a tradesman who formerly carried on business
within the distance specified above, and he finally
succeeded in creating a deep interest in her
heart. The mother was not opposed to his ad-
vances, which she believed were of an honour-
able description, and being less guarded than was
prudent, too many opportunities were given, of
which the sedticer took advantage, and the un-
fortunate girl fell a victim. To cover her dis-
grace, she repeatedly pressed him to have the
marriage ceremony performed, for he had given
her a solemn promise to that effect before she
gave way to his solicitation, These intreaties
were so far disagreable, that his visits became
gradually less frequent, and the poor girl at last
resolved to watch his movements. The result
was dreadful to her feelings. She discovered he
was a married man, and had been married for a
long time previous to his first meeting with her-
self. She also ascertained that his wife was a
perfect shrew—one who, in the words of a certain
fashionable gentleman, could on occasion " play
Hell and. Tommy" if any thing displeased her.
Her mother was still ignorant of her disgrace,
and in ignorance the unhappy girl resolved she
should remain, but she was equally resolved to
be revenged on the base destroyer of her honour.
Having arranged her plans, she appointed a
meeting %ith him at a place of assignation, where
they had passed some few happy hours on former
occasions, and such an endearing tone pervaded
her letter, that he willingly obeyed. They were
both unknown there, but she took especial care
that a party interested should have access to the
apartment. An anonymous letter informed the
wife of the infidelity of her husband, and she
caught the parties in each other's arms. The
fair damsel had so arranged matters that on the
entrance of the wife, and as soon as her husband's
infidelity was exposed to ocular demonstration,
she sprung from the bed, and by means of a door
on the opposite side of the room, effected her
escape, leaving the villainous seducer exposed to
all the rage of an infuriated and jealous woman.
He did escape at last, but not until his cheeks
bore ample testimony that his lady-bird had the
talons of an eagle. His misfortunes do not end
here ; his wife has commenced a suit for a di-
vorce, on the ground of adultery ; and the young
lady's mother has intimated her intention of
commencing an action for the seduction and lose
of services of her daughter ; and the latter, we
are informed, intends to proceed against him for
breach of promise. We have every reason to
think this case will be one of the most curious
that ever came before the public:—Sunday
Paper.

A boy only seven years of .age was transported
for life at the Preston Sessions, last week, for
theft.—Pottery Gazette.
On Sunday last, two Police-officers from
Dublin, arrived in Carlisle, on their way to
Gretna, to apprehend some fair delinquents, who
had entered into a conspiracy for the purpose of
carrying off a youth from school, and conveying
him to the temple of Hymen in the North,
where they got him entangled in the noose of
matrimony with one of them—a young lady
named Miss Richards. It appears, from what
has been gathered from the parties themselves,
that the youth, who is the son of an eminent
Irish Barister, is only 15 years of age. He was
at school in the vicinity of Dublin, when the
lady's mother and some female friends had con-
spired to convey him away, for the purpose of
getting him married to Miss Richards, of whom
he seemed very fond. The parties left the vici-
nity of Dublin last Wednesday week, and arrived
safely at Gretna, but dreading a pursuit, they had
brought two male companions along with them.
The, officers apprehended the two females, and
brought them to Carlisle ; from whence they again
returned to Gretna and apprehended the two male
conspirators, whom they also conveyed to Car-
lisle, and the youth came along with them. Miss
Richards is only 18 years of age, and seemed
quite delighted with the success of her stratagem.
The parties left Carlisle on Tuesday morning
last, in high spirits, for Dublin, in custody of the
officers,--Carlisle Patriot.