The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

LYMENA

Bells, left his home for the rio
BallSmaena, and was seep 1:1,1,,tie,

evening, in a state of into the
t morning, at four o'clock,.
perches from the railway statio3.sjg
brutally murdered, his throat 113 pet
ody otherwise maltreated. TY- cit'
the same time, under suspicion',e
Lan adjoining field, and they etwir
were nearly naked, and u--""

—There is now, it IS
le Royal visit taking pIaCC4OO-,_,
, upon the 29th of tll6lO 0.4,,
'win proceed, to Holyheadjting
y, the 27th, and spend tt. u'„
aday on board the 110Ygi YOl Pill
efore break of day, the Fah
;stowri, where it is expecte *OOl
hour in the forenoon. ger ;r0.-‘01i;,
state entry inte the Irish 4je
.ce to the Viceregal Lodge, sc
g her sojourn in Ireland. o:dip,ol.
;EDUCTION : SINGULAR COMP
assizes, on Saturday week, an ii"e`a(lfor`
:led, in which Miles Burke, of ••beel4
f Clo" i
I', and George Lynch, Esq., O- a gir•
• The subject of the action t 601)4
:s 'of age, with whom the defendant eciorj,
after having promised her marriage. An action to, 71 wat
tion was instituted prior to the last assizes, butro'iniesi
withdrawn at the instance of the defendant, who Pole P.r'i
to marry the girl. He broke his promise ; hence., ~coot
sent action. The unhappy father gave the lc. setac
evidence :—Mary Burke is my eldest daughter., oop
time after she had disappeared I heard she loth
with the defendant. Went to his house on tl',e,hat
last November. Met him there. Asked him
het
become of my daughter, or if he intended to 111:::"ot o'4
He asked what fortune she had. I said I would as
her any. He then said I might take her hone, ole'
father would not allow him to marry. I then ,onse bat
her. He said she was gone. I searched the .I,.!een
cant
could not find her. I then discovered she had be
0;
veyed away to his uncle's Followed her there, lcd'aoght`ii,
door locked, and was refused admittance. MY j Ole,'
saw me from a window, and called for helP..utted aflk
threatened to go for the police, when I was adn.
htn.o.o
vit
got my daughter away. The record was
d
the last assizes, at the instance of his father ali
on the terms of their being married iminediat,elYor:lir
and 'he paying all costs incurred. Cross-examToff g
offered to marry her if I got the costs string be ,-.1,11
would not now consent, as I do not think it iv°`,`.`co ,
for my daughter to marry him. The Chief Jusi2l3o the
charged the jury, who retired for a short tinl4o, an door
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages Mary eice
costs, provided the defendant did not marry' not ree-
within one month. His lordship said he coulwitheat
such a verdict, as they should return one _ retire
condition or reservation. They were about ta I,_
w i 1 ;des'j
reconsider it, when, in a consultation on the pniftli,;
verdict was allowed to stand for £lOO t:01:4.1,8 pia an et.
with a consent that if the defendant mid
daughter within one month it was not obe to.
!
to stand, and if the plaintiff's daughter „ter refusAct •
the defendant within that time, then the vu--
changed into one for the defendant.

Her

ill leave for I

arrive at an el
will then mak

ACTION

tit the Galw

:eduction was 't

seventeen ye