Star.
London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

'Its4ROI4YDrIR

VT
restitution of conjugal rights,
by Drs. ADAMS and Jattaza, to the s.
in the wife's allegation, which charged . -
of.the husband's suit.
The first and second articles set forth the marriage
in May 1816, after which they cohabited only five
weeks, when the husband, who had represented him-
self as a man of fortune, was arrested and thrown
into Cork Jail for debt, and where he remained in
confinement for the space of twelve months. That
during this time she repeatedly visited him in prison;
but, in consequence of his violent abuse and cruel
treatment of her, she was under the necessity of quit-
ting his protection, and came over to England.
The third and fourth articles pleaded, that this
Lady was possessed of considerable property, which,
by marriage settlement, was secured to her separate
use, and she charged the violent conduct of her hus-
band to be with a view of getting possession of her
personal estate.
The violence complained of in other articles was
alleged to consist in blasphemous abuse, declaring
he hail only married her for her money, abusing her
mother and sisters, and that if she did not let him
have her money, menacing her that he would never
let her rest or be at peace.
Proceeding to the 130 article—When she visited
him in Cork Jail, he asked her if she had signed a
deed which he had sent her by his daughter
,Cathe-
rine, and on her refusal so to sign, be toolc:a Bible,
.and, going down on his knees, swore that he would
not be a. husband to her, but a bitter enemy.
In another (there being 17 articles), the allegation
set forth that a young man, son of her husband, went
up stairs into her bed-room with a drawn sword, to
prevent her taking away her wearing apparel, and
menaced her with personal injury if she attempted
to remove her property, and that the son had ac-
knowledged that what he so did, was at and by his
father's direction.
•Dr. ADAMS contended this allegation was inadmis-
sible, on the ground that no substantive act of cruelty
on the part of the husband had been specifically set
forth, and the nature of the menaces of which the
wife complained consisted only of blasphemous abuse,
a sort of sekdi Rrophanus, which, it was improperly
alleged, had excited terror in her mind aad appre-
hensions of personal violence; but he contended wlth-
out just cause.—Dr. JEiINER followed on the same side.
Doctors STOTTIA RD and LUSHINGTON argued in
support of the allegations, which the Court admitted
to proof,with exception of the 2d and Bth articles.

UNIVEESIT'Y INTELLIGENCE

CAMBRIDGE, MAY :s.

Sunday, Mr. Charles Henry Maturin, of King's College, was
admitted Fellow of that Society.
Sunday, at an Ordination holden by the Bishop of Bristol, in
the Chapel of Christ College, the following Gentlemen were
ordained ; ?MST&
Edward John Ash, B.A. Fellow of Christ College, Camb.
John Cantle, B.A. ditto.
Henry Robert Fowler 8..1. Exeter College, Oxford.
Richard Jeffreys, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Camb.
John Brooks Atkinson, T 3. A. Sidney College, Cambridge.
George Edward Wentworth Norris.
DEACONS.

Thomas Baker, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge.
George Stone, B.A. Sidney College, Cambridge.
William Chrke, B. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
Edward Reginald Mantel), B. A . Emmanuel College, Camb.
Newton Smart, B.A University College, Oxford.
OXFORD, MAY 4.
Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred :
DOCTOR IW CIVIL LAW.

The venerable Charles Danh-ny, Bachelor 'ln Civil I.aw,
some time Fellow of New College, now Fellow of Winchester,
and Archdeacon of Sarum, created by decree of Convocation.

abaft lye nannies
_ _e'l°aaftantierser ttiniilhetsirhin.
tbn.
pride eveai
etiiienl;
. Y—.
and setting of the sun, i% nearly __ hours.
Saturday-140'th of the day, assured by morning and even.
ing WHO% jetweaty-oce hours and eighteen inhuttes.

BI RTItS.
On Friday, Thy 3, at Cambridge, the Ladled the nee. At.
yawns Brydges Henniker, of a daughter.
Tuesday, at Uffington Hoitse, the Countess of Lindsey, of a
daughter.
Friday, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, the Lady of David Pollock
Esq. Barrister at Law, of a daughter.
Atßandah, East Indies, the Lady of Major Meacham, of his
Majesty's Otis Regiment, of a son.

MARRIED.
April 19, at Edinburgh, the Rev. David M. Inglis, of Sto.l.
bridge, Berwickshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. jl/4):„1
Bell, Dunglau.
Thursday, at Querrington, Gloucestershire, the Rev. J. 17,,
mall, one of the Ministers of the Dissenting Chapel of Oxfcr
to Mary Harriett, only daughter of Mr. James 'loran, :he
former place.
Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. St-phen Middleton, of Trir.:7
College, Cambridge, and some time Gentleman Commove;
Oxford, to Mary, only daughter of .L.ihn Ware, Esq. of
ton, Devon.
Tuesday, the Rev. P. Penson, Precentor of the Cathei!rz;
and Vicar of St. Oswald's, I)athmr, to Louisa Elizab:•:,
daughter of the late Mr. John Barley, of Barnes, Surrey.
April 15, the Rev. Mr. Burtickin, Pastor of an Indepenec:
Congregation, at Stone, in Staffordshire, to bliss Smith,
Lancaster.

April 30, the Rev. Robert 'Mosley Master, to Frances Mare,
daughter of George Smith, Esq. M.P. of Selsdon, Surrey.
April 29, George, eon of the Lite Rev. J. Gent, Vicar ri
Stoke and Mayland, Suffolk, to Jane, daughter of tile la:c 'l.
Willows, Esq.
Saturday se'unight, at Tinwell, Thomas Alderson Cooke, F•%,
of Peterborough, to Mary Joanna, widow of the late Willis-1
Boggis, Esq. Lieut.-Cul. of the West Efa.'X Militia.
Lately, at Landugwidd, CardL!anshire, the Rev. J. StarN,
M.A. Fellow of Caius College, to Caroline Franers, third ilza;t.
ter of W. 0. Brigstocke, EN. of Blaenpont, Cardiganshire.
Thursday, at East Barnet, Sir Thomas %Theism of
to Alicia, youngest daughter of Edward Egan, liq. of U.:: re
House, Herts.
Tuesday, at Woodstone, Hants,- Wm. Lawrance, T sq, c:
Peterborough, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of the Rev. J.
Bringlturst, who performed the ceremony.

...--.. .
.. .
..11044y„• irk *e.—...isksi Via. ante T. I..—Full
•
tiltiike 9,911.1104. .
On admission of responskroAlegiitiON in *Plan' *rot"; '"liiriod 6re atTseffla d4ll(iraing' "Ille sun rise
tituted 'by. William Greiff, Bp. against. 114 wife. far itodn'att"Nt past itn, dies abotit
.estitation of conjugal rights, objections .were taken after three. The „locums* four inittu tea after
I Dn. ADAMS and JIM/MR, to the matter contained Wednesday—Moon rises abouthalf past eight ii
n the wife's allegation, which charged cruelty in bar Mortar—Jupiter. the (mat tart seta shoo!
3f- the husband's suit. • . Friday—The duritiow of twilight, before and a
- - . and setting of the sun. 1% nearly three hours.