Star.
London, England, 1829-06-19 00:00:00

THE LATE MATRIMONIAL AFFAIR AT IR
GEORGICS CHURCH, fiANOVER-BQOARIS: • I

An account having appeared in the STAR. and other.
daily journals of • a marriage which was most suddenly
and unexpectedly broken off at St. George's Cltuteh.
last Saturday, andwhich has excited the:curiosity of the
public in no small degree, and been the general subject
of converration during the week, we are at lssgth
enabled to give a full development of the mestftioe*
affair. It has been stated that the intended bride !Arai a
Lady of rank and large fortune, and every endeavour
has been resorted to to keep up the delusion ; but the
Lady in question has been before the public lately in
the shape ef a suppliant for relief, and is no other. than
Miss Charlotte Zouch, a native of Ireland, who re-
presents herself as a desceodaat of one of the most
ancient families in the Sister Isle, and daughter the
late Zouch, Esq. who filled a high official sit,tion
in Ireland at his demise. The fair one in quescioe was
born in Ireland some time in the year 1790, and atter
the death of her parent came aver to this country to re-
side
.with a Noble family, under whose care she mss
educated with their own daughters; and wheal she
at rived at woman's estate, an ample sum vratisai.-
tled upon her, sufficient to maintain herself •frith
ea se and comsat during her life. She, hoteeier,
commenced a life of gaiety and extravagance, bad
contracted a number of debts. Her creditors at
length became clamorous for the amount•of their bills,
which she was unable to pay, and she subsequently came
under the sale custody of the Warden of the Fleet in
due course of law, and remained under his surveilloce,
till within the,e tour months. when she Was dischariges4
the Warden, upon inquiry, finding she. was as is termed
in law supersrdeahle. Alter her incarceration, she Id.
'etched in several of the London nervspapels. address.
ing herself particularly to the Nobility and Gentry, re%
presenting her case as one of ijie eattemest
These advertisements were in many instances inserted
on payment of the duty only on account of her append,
di.treu, the last ..f which appeared on tire .s.th of Aril
last, and was as follows:
" The quality of mercy is not strained ;
It choppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven
Upon the place beneath. It is twice blessed;
It blesseth him that gives and bins that takes."
" The Good Samaritan ! To those anxious to act the now put,
of the Good Samaritan ! To those anxious of befrieudiog the am
aed cause of the afflicted, the unprotected, and friendless, the Id.
lowing case of severe adversity is Most respectfully, most sal6
nestly addressed—A contribution being opened fur she diureseid
daughter of a most worthy man (the late Mr. Zouch, of the Mil
Treasury) under circumstances, fruits lately coming out of prison le.
solvent, of the most friendless destitution, an appeal is the humus%
benevolent, and sympathising beans of Great Britain. is most se
spectfully and earnestly solicited, adversity baying, since the decem#,
of her parents, followed her steps so hard as to leave her on 'the
wide world without a home, and without a friend save public be.
nevolence.. Every particular of this case can be bonousably
authenticated on favour of application per letter or othrrwite ;. M 4
unquestionable references, if desired, afforded to families 4re-
"mobility, who have known Miss Zouch and her family for
years. Miss Zouch's explanatory letter addressed to the publie
will speedily be in circulation for the public information and
guidance. the dangerous illness of a friend having hitherto pre-
voted her attending to it. To further Miss Zouch's views, sob—
scriptions are consented to be received by Madame and Mr.Carden,
lie, Oxford-street, who, knowing
kindly.undersaken to answer
buttons of the benevolent also
blishments as undermentioned,

.Lteleroix (perfumer to the Roy
Mr. Marsh's. 137, thlord4trart,
Bebicirs thtue adveitisements,

eir.pdars 4unned, %inch
.1111101,81ny and Caepty

itiowrlasiato..Wltilissw• taw
aid-, by which genteel means of beg,
considerable sum: of. money. A military Gentleman
Is said ti bare assisted her in composing the circulars
and advertisements. After Missr4oach's discharge
tram the Meet prison, she.took °bull., lodgings in a
.place called Wfitse's-alley, Chancery-Inne ; sad here it.
was that Miss Latch's prospects b-gun to brighten......l
It so happened that Thomas .Woodin, Esq. an upuleati
India merchant, residing in the Regent's Park, had
lately attived from India, saw one of the advertise.,
Ate •ts calling upon those anxious to act the noble pan
the Good Samaritan to aid and assist her; and trines
feelings of humanity he waited upon her for• the paa
pose of conttibuting to her rebel, and thii led to further
interviews, when she made Mr. Wooden her confidant.
and that Gentleman, with the greatest liberality from
the representations made by her, paid off the whole if
her debts.. An acquaintance of a more tender nature
soon took place, and Mr. Woodin made her an offer of
his hand, which was accepted, and Saturday last was
fixed to celebr.te the nuptial ceremony. It was ar•
ranged that immediately atter the wedding the bride
and bridegroom were to have breakfasted at Mr.'
Wooditt's brother's, at 'false Hill, Nor wood, ftorn
thence they were to proceed to Windsor, and
from thence to Portsmouth, where they were to em
balk on board a sessel bound for Ind,a, • a passage
having been previously engaged. Miss Zouch, though
by no mans It .ndsome, has well-formeJ features, and
c-nsidered a tine figure. and her manners peculiarly 1
fa•cittating.To such an moot hadMr.Wocitiin car rued his
attachment, that a most expensive outfit for India bad
been ptowidkd for the Lady, and every comfort possible
Jos a velar to India was arranged for her acconso-
dation. Her baggage was shipped above a fortnight
ago in ti.e East Judie D cks. 011 the trucks were
brass ; late,, engraved " Mrs. Thornas Wriodin, pas
seuget:' At h ngth the day arrived which was
to consummate their happiness ; and the carriagei,
fire in number, the servants and horses beats decd."
rated with slake favours, halted at the door of the in=
tend, d bride. in Regent-street, orposite the Argyle.
moats, wheii. she is at present sojourning. On the
appointed morning, at an eatly hour, the Hseur was in
tequisitirin to set offthe brides charms to the greatest
advantage: the servants of a celebrated pastry•cook
were busied delivering their cargoes of wedding-cakes.
The Lady went through the matrimonial ceremony
firmly up to that part which required her response,
whew she-suddeely.hesitated. The Clergyman repeated
the words, but Miss Zouch did not answer, although
urged to it by the friends around her. The Rev. Gentle.
man waited until 12 o'clock, when he took his departure:
The disappointed bridegroom was thUnderstruck at the
unexpected circumstance, and returned home in his
brother's catriaze, in company with his sister. Miss
Zouch also returned 'to her lodgings at Regent street.
In the coarse of the day Mr. Woodin wrote to the diffe.
rent tradesmen who had furnished the dresses, refresh-
ments, &c. to forward their bills to him, which'being
done, they were forthwith discharged. The presents
which were made to Miss Zouch by Mr. Woodin are said
lobe of considerable value. It is reported that Mr. W.
bed settled neon Mass Znuch 5,000. before her going
to church. The bridal dresses wee all of a most costly
description, and Miss Zouch's dress alone cost ISO
guineas. Mr. Woodin is about to take his departure
for India immediately, and the intended bride 'bacon•
wines in a state of single blessedness at her lodgings,
for which she pays at the moderate rate of eight guineas
per week, and, strange to relate, she exhibits het wed-,
ding dresses at the windows of her apartments, to
satisfy the curiosity of the public.

.
.r, ()dote, ,ton, Clittori, - ,srst, Moutircharies,
Ashley, Scarborough, Grosvenor, R. 31autiers, C. Manners, C.
Somerset, Chadbroke, Lennox. Chesterfield, Sefton, llolyneoz,
Scarbrough. Harcourt, Pager, Lennox, Conynglam,&c. Ste. &c.
Christopher Orison, En. father of the turf, was also present for
the first time these twenty sevea years. In fact it would take
Mare room than wa could spare to give more than the above list.
We should add, however, that the assemblage generally was the
greatest seer booms, even more so than when the Allied Sove-
reigo•emmaisere.
The following statement of the running will show that theta
Imp e new disposition of the races as compared with former meet-
-1 Sipe The Gold Cup. instead of being run In the middle, was
leppolated to be decided List, and did not come off till past Ave
o'clock, instead of ball past two or three o'clock, the proper time.
The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 goys. each, h ft, for three year.
old fillies, 9.t 41b. The Old Mile.
Lord Raeter's Varna ... ... ... .. 11
1 Nir. Saiiler's ch f Device ...
Lady EMU', Fancy, and Flirt, were enespd in this race, but
their Dwain conceiving that they hair bald *lung enough, wisely
'rankled* /pang 25 sows rather than SO nova.
• Device ten for the Oaks, and Varna came in second,
the of bring fourth or fifth; the odds, therefore. were 2to I
on Vat who led tiff at a pace any thing but good, keeping in
T
from tbibt turn, where Device went up. and a head and bead
race 1 fur a moment; Varna; however, came off victorious
by tb quarters of a length. Lord Exeter thus wins itearly all
the tic &akes of the Meerinf. .
treed
Two yArf old Sweepstakes at 30 sots. each. colts, Ist Sib; fillies,
Est int. The winner of a Sweepstakes 3lb extra. T.T.C.
Mr. J. Day's ch e The !Bummer, by Revels .. ... 1
Mr. Gully's di e by.Tranip—.Miss Syntax ... . 2
Thu following elm alerted. but were not placed by the Judge :
Mr. Yotnig's c Ads (31b extra for winning at Itpsem)
Mr. G. gdwardis b c by Skim, Little John, or Wanderer
1 Mr. Itmit's e by Phantom, dam by Pioneer
Mr. Payee's b c by Bustard or Oteille—Prima Donna
, Betting-3 so I apt Ads (takei; 3to i &est Rush; 9to 2 apt
a. Edwatdis; sto I agst 'Fbc /Bummer; 4to I Opt Payne";
11•4 Ito 1 apt Gully's. Nothing in the race had a chance with
'the Mummer, who, although tar front being in the best racing
trim, played with the race. He went off in front, and kept up a 1
smart pace for 900 yards, when Pavia drew back a little to see of
what mug the exisers were made; he found in an instant that they '
could nut Bee with him, west away again, and woo very easy by
'a keit&
"the Illoy*Stakes of 100 soy.. each. b ft ; cob!, 54 71b sad fillies,
Ist Mb warrausationtried. Old Mik. Nuts Subscribers.:
Mr. &cellist's cby Moses, oat of Sycoras ... .. 1
'-• Par Whalebone, ' . -

Mr. Payne. cby Variash •
Mr. L Stephens's bio-yoalt—a, brother to Kildare
Lurd Raeser's e by Phantom, out of Ada
liettliigt-.7 to 4 *gm Sycorac.
Acton., off Ada laid lands', and had not got far before Dockeray
pecceitted a man ea horseback right in his track—he palled out of
tbeltiy, but the knew at di: same time backed his horse, and Ada
'went right against him, falling down,and rolling over Dockeray,
wha provident! .Uy eicaped with a ew bruises. Robinson had •
miaow escape, having missed the man by about sir inches
tireless (osd..by Robinson) made all the play, and won cleverly
by M
Pays by /alio*
Thb Gold Cub, valve 100 g., the remainder in specie by subset*.
dew of lift Ms might the second horse to receive back his stake
a-6 yrs, 66 ; 4 yrs, Su Itili ; t yrs, eat lelb; 6 yrs /Aged),
hst 31b; mem allowed 31b. About two miles and a half.
L*d Chestedianeuganse, 4 yrs ... ••• 3
Si!. Gully's Marnehate. 5 yrs
Tbe following started. but were not placed:
Duke of Ratlsod's Cadland, 4 yrs—lils Majesty's, the Colmak,
4 yrs—Lord Exeter . Often Mande. 11 yrs--Lord WINO
Bnbaiiilla, 4 yrs—Duke tit Rutland s OpPidan, 4 yrs--Cdelld
Wit...'. Lamplighter, 6 )ra.
Brother to Lapdog weighed, and went to the post, bet. Old
mot run.
To gratify the Oleg the horses were ordered to the front of the
Royal Stand for saddling, which ceremony took place just at the
commencement of a tremendous storm that lasted nearly an boor,
and during the whole of which time tbejeckies were parading ahem:
goosed to the rain, which seen altered the appearance of their gint
same apparel—the race ataielt min wine, the dirt being throws
over them so profusely that their meet imisete Mends could ere:
have recorded them. After canalised & triable the horses were
brought to the poet. when two sr three false masts threw the rase
beds to a *de after Sessedock.
The b. Its esassiligh homy, and several Aerations tuck
place in die of &tag. The daft odds were du—
ll to 1 aid to 1 apt tin Calassi--i to 1 apt Ones.
. • •:.:,,•••.•

••• 2
5
... fell

notwithstanding the utmost exertionl.of
of various engines that attended on the fir t
plentuful supply of water, was completely
the ground. The damage sustained, ailttass
to between seeds and eight thoutattsrpooffs.
t Itatmeniteue• Millie originated. usr it i•Ala•
that the overheating of a steere caused. in
,it,. We have heard the premises were %suits',
but much belay die datimge sustained.

COROWEC.B IFJQO
Yesterday afternoon, at tour o'clock, an
taken beforiT. Htcos,Eq. and a highly .
Jure, at Mr. Platt's, the Green Man, in Coven
market, on view of the body of Miss Mary
who met her death in the following olinckim
Mr. Henry Robinson, jun. stated that he 1
5, Henrietta-sweet. 0,1 Monday afternoon
dreadful screaming procmling from the or.
4 where assistance being Wildly called for,
the house, and perceived a cloud of smoke
'he kitchen stairs, and met a young Lady
ciiming, from the stairs with a child in her
took up one of the mats, and went nowt. ,
*here he found the deceased standing. Omit
and the lower put of her dress was still dig!
Elizabeth Lee, a laundress. stated she
Mr. Woof's kitchen, when Miss Hughes,
writing in an adjoining kitchen, rushed i
enveloped in flames, and screaming. Wi
water over .ber, and in part extinguished
and other. persons then came to her assistance.
went into the nest kitchen. and found a
note, and a stick of sealing was on the tabs
Elizabeth Edwards, another servant, dept.
same effect, and said the deceased, atter ah(
bed. told her that she had lit a candle with
match. and was in the act of sealing a letter,
felt the heat at her legs, and saw that her
caught flue. She then ran out. She had
muslin dress. The deceased was 21 yeai,
Mr. Weatheifietd, a surgeon. deposed
sent for to the deceased, and found her diet
on the arms and legs. The bug us were quite
to cause her death. Her fingers were hot
The Jury returned it verdict of Accidents/

it appears from a tepees ar—, a Comm'
elseseat Commons, that the sum which has been .
vOf WON of London out of the revenues appropriated
Dephans amounts to 5,040,1014 about 3.700 0001. Si
gate proceeded from the coal duty. and 363,00 n.
duty. Of this sum, about 2,0003.'001 sterling hav(
14 the City in improvements. The.inconse of tbr
years ashavisted to nearly 110,000 L 'a year, of which
600111. is reduced by time tax on cad%

CORM-EXCiIANGR, MARK—LANE,
The Wheat Trade was never known to be in so
at present, and to effect sales lower prices most be
An immense quantity (4300,000 qrs.) will be thrown
market in the course of • lonnight, but the great bolder.
Wheat are aware that the average nest week will be It
inwod to wait until the week following, to see whetter
,cline to Bs. ed. if not, the whole in bond will be cut
Barley and Oats were dull sale, bet not ebeepet.

IMPOILTATIONS SIIIICI aiolvDaT.

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 950 Foreign
Irish . —1 Oats, &ghat'
Foreign . . 146.50 bleb
Barbi. English . SOO I Foreign
Irish • . Fluor (seeks)
sdit SMITHFIELD KEST, use 19.
CATTLE At Ma am.
Beasts 429 I Sharp and Lambs 11,770 I Piga 140 1 Calves 390
Beef . Ss 104 to 4s 41 Veal . . 4s 64 to ss 44
Mutton . 4s Od 4. 4d Pork . . 4s 44 Ss 44
Lamb . Ss od 6s od
Hai per Mad, £2 ISs. to £4 15s. Closer AS Os. to XS Si.
—Straw it 19s. to Aril Ss.

COAL MARKET—Tun ray as Ous.

Them was a plentiful supply of the venom nits of Coal at
mute' today. 72 ships Itsvmg arrived duce Wedastillay
making a tidal on the week's arrivsl of 79 ships. The Kschasge
was well attended by snercharms. Number of ships arrived during
the present numb 172.
Best Waned Cosh . 235. Od. aa,. 24. SM.
Other sorts . 265. Od. 321. Od.
. Mrs at Market,

Pi (CCCIVCIA 11, SMIKIAUIr SLIM 1.11. ..16.4.114•1111%
wowing the particulate of this cymbal* pointed. Several Gendetnen were presented in the course of me 6se luck
cow* day; Mr. Thornhill was of the number, and had the honour of
r any inquiriee on her behalf.
umeausing with hit Majesty for a considerable time. His Majesty
Jacobs au
to very gratefully received at the which, ni
id, viz.—At Mr. Pewee's, I" -f".. Isa immediately after the last rue. A. tar as the crowd could MS of •
loyal Family),ll7. sow . , . 1„ pubiedida, we collected the Mowing saws, being only a (ew of
arum ; • and Mr. Capes, ill, Alps 40... ' holnenabke present : his Maya Highness the Duke 1184 aPh
isesseals. she bad a nu , . :
,-OF .mg -
_,. land. Dukes pt iloccheegh. Rutland, Devonshire, at. to the I
1.. ' liar Leeds. G
k she caused to be disttib -; • +' / 1441" of twit.- is
. '' Pmciansit • lidungad (lad al".11"
. ,I.Ti.110800••• .44nr
iy, aosereams bar feigner:, r- - • °*."' asba agAir 1241.1144 airistuek. .
Ilantieditineavined initaidili ~ it Ynglitims; iiikdo Murpetle. Anson, Vera ,G. Awitiaek, H. peed it
mesas of begging she received **realm!. J. Fitzroy, Harcuan, Fite, Sambaed', Jersey. Low. calamity
tatn.Orte_or.ilL Suoihkanrou, Clitiug,
.I.,.!,e.!riliaret,„.klounicharies, but mucl
mosey. A 'Minna Gentleman