The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-19 00:00:00

ivn by degrees

squandered away i
just been admitted an att
£B,OOO was at this time intrt,
with her person, he offered 1
The father objected to the

ever, married without
Hanover-square.
fendant at Byfield, and met
few days aftera person named.
and produced an acceptance
£5OO, and insisted on his right ,
husband. Knowing that he was
of his wife, he felt that it was ,
him to ascertain the exact arnout.
position of her affairs; and the i
satisfied him that her fortune was ah
she had acceptances out to a large a
fore, insisted that her father should gi%
stewardship. This took place, and t.
mitted that heh id wasted his daughter's
had nothing left ; and that the furniture,
been made over to parties who had adva
them. From this time Mr. Weatherall oft,
struction to his endeavours to bring matte]
and his wife, who had always been kindly tr,
husband, even atter she had ruined hini, inva
the part of her father. After having unwdiit4
parried her husband to London from Byfield,slie
returned to her father, and, notwithstandicg th_,s
band entreated her to return to hint she in'
fused. Mr. Cook at length took proceedings in
and a deed was executed by which the defends
that he was indebted to his daughter in the sun'
arid also in a large amount of interest, which I
to pay by yearly instalments of £5OO. Irnr°
this the defendant forbade Mr. Cook his
communication with his wife.s,The plaintiff
count for the animosity of his wife until lie
horrible impressions on his mind which le,
action. The servants were called to pre
watched, they were convinced that the
constant criminal intercourse with his di
the defendant had been seen at all hours
daughter's bedroom, both being undn
plaintiff's wife was staying at Al ivart's 7
was extremely anxious to see her, and
for that purpose, but Mr. Weatherall
terview, took his daughter away by a
ness proved that defendant and his
together in the same bed at the Beau
The plaintiff's case closed on Frida!
On Saturday morning, Mr. Sert
ceeded to address the jury for th
that the witnesses were unworthy
was utterly impossible that twelv
give a verdict upon such testimon
At the close of the learned serg
The JUDGE (Tindal) summed I
made some severe remarks upon
nesses who -had been in the service
tinning day after day observing the
to which they had deposed, and ye
same roof where such crimes were b,
putting the case fully and in the r
the jury, the learned judge left it t
they believed the evidence whirl
them ; and if they did, to say wlr
amount of damages as compensat
the plaintiff had sustained.
The jury retired for deliber
before twelve o'clock, and, aft,
hour, returned into court
damages, £3,000.

nseat at St. G
Ifter a short time the,

The defendant in the above cr
be the brother of Sir Charles
barrister. This, however, is n(

is the son of a builder of the s
ago carried on the business of

Kensington. 1-1 c is at present
Bench Prison, at the suit of his!
no less a sum than £1.1,000, br
on Friday last, on a " day rule,
stated, to afford his counsel hi

instruction in the cross-exarointi
against him. At the adjGarran
he returned to his torrter quarl

ven, 'i v

U"-it fte

Mr. John Atkins wm the successful couttir‘ti 0II& 1"
principal prize, at the Foresters Archery Mee-
„cli,
Zoological Gardens, en Monday last. f tc°."
SUNDERLAND ELECTION.—The norninati,r,:nas:eoo
dates took place on Wednesth ; the shoo' The ° -rtd
considerably in favour of Colonel Thompson' Sege to
was one of the most tumultuous ever witness" re toos Of
banners displayed by Mr. Hudson's Party we,ell-006
shreds, and the staffs were broken and used 8'; 001),(0
battle. Colonel Thompson's party disPliqe Tho'4o
large banner, which was presented by the lad°iliog 2407;
was quite in a state of commotion. The N'tidsoo,
de
close was for Colonel Thompson, 497; Mr' beirig:tet%
majority for Mr. iludson, 130. On the result
,100 e
known, the mob in front of the hustings 10'00 low
turbulent, and stones and brickbats were thr been
_erg
directions. Several of the carriages which bad,
gaged in conveying Mr. Hudson's voters to
it!: trouenr 00
destroyed, and the Mayor's carriage wo °tLb,. 1005° Aeg
tured. One of struche head and injtheuredstones thrown
him considerably.k
Theo
e° Agt
was read, and a reserve body of the countl r
eci
called in, who succeeded in restoring order. ttl
THE LATE SESSION.—From the official re", rho, to
by order of both houses of parliament it apPestendi.olor
fewer than 666 different documents, (or" e
ototic.oo
fortis, Potrilire

tmitp,
oewvleaeard.sdtfsodNoraofyolroofpoo folio pages each) or ret u i ..- , •
ao.tohnerwise, have been printed by the House of tic:, itieti;
ampled labour
otlflethfaotrmhoetrisei,
oLfourdoirnsmatodnusrii2nsg.theThlacteoffise(s;isaiol d. 0%
before incleetie bel.,
they are ready for publication.
affordedproofs of the labours of a session generally c°"titil e 0()%,
fewerrathense
densetilseltsacelinnoi
extensive
lei
l. reports,tioivifeo:votiiiei
cao::roevicnt
ju.onrar rb.:sed,uoB:o:o3eolitiotiejupoosi
during a large portion of the recces
rush piled
especially will it be so now, after a session 01,ff, ijou'e„gs
of proe:-.1. ot.i,
of_ parlia , ent 2,078 pages, the last two of wlocrde,r.bovo,
16 notices of motions, which now stln, d
~,irl,t_lr'ee or •r
occupy
tl.l)ol3ne paces
ses; those
orA °flt:e. I :bile c:rit°4
gether 170 motions during the past session la
of Commons. session'
recordps dasy s ; a"
'"'ditig6 '66