The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-08 00:00:00

Wind S

Brunette, Thompson,
Dit on, Ballaine, for

.... _, ~
r—Confederaclon, Oyangeiren, for Valparaiso—Sharon,
Rochester, Woodhouse ; and England, Bartlett, for New
Brown, and Samuel, Press, for Rotterdam—Leader.
%nn , Neile. and Sirocco, for Stettin— R usco
Constantinople—Paragon, Wilkinson, for
St. Petersburgh.

*rorn Glasson Dock at this port, to take passengers to

„..rs and other places along the coast of
ported that 14 vessels went on shore at
Arzew, and 2 at Algiers

arricane at A

It., and it i!

THE ABDUCTION CASE

IPPREHENSION OF

4NOTHER PRISONER

lay Samuel Martin Copeland, the individual who
shove case as Mr. Martin, was placed be-
Police-court, charged with having
Crellin of a sum of money, having

) defraud Mis:

marriage to her, he being at the time a married
on a difference respecting the terms of the
threatened, unless she complied

ent, having

) take legal proceedings against her for a
f marriage. Copeland is an extremely

looking per-oa with a hag-
e, giving him, in connexion

tares, adisaireable, if not_forbid-

sport appeared in his defence.
ng read over the evidence of Miss Crellin,

1. Mr. D

_I to the prisoner,
a stated, in answer to a question from Mr. Da-
the person at the bar was the Mr. Martin who
roan her £250, and whose signature was attached
ants in possession of the court. She could not
how long she had known him. She had left
r the Isle of Man on the Bth of September last,
t a month previous to that time that he had
her. He came to her house with MissShoane
of a notice in the window that the house was
rwards came to see her, and continued his
t to the Isle of Man. He did not come
a week. She received him as a
Sometimes he came alone, and sometimes with a
romkinson. She was in the habit of receiving his
about a month before she left Seymour-street. When
to the Isle of Man he accompanied her on board
He came across aftersiards to see her. He had
)sals of marriage to her before she went. She did
n any answer, but he still came to see her. She
Isle of Man on the 10th of November. On her re-
Liverpool he came to see her with a Mr. Bulkeley,
_ssed her much to be married. She saw him every
He called upon her at her lodgings in Norton-street.
fight have been lodging there a few days before he paid
isit. She could not tell exactly bow long it was be-
le consented to his proposals. It might be a few
She did not hear he was a married man till after she
cepted him. She was told by a Mr. Duval whom she
et at Mr. Crellin's, in Finch-street.
ly the court.—That was after she had paid him the money.
ly Mr. Davenport.—Mr. Duval was the first who told her
was married. She afterwards heard it from Dr. Dryden
I others. She had never known him under another name.
might be about a fortnight after she had been at Mr.
ompson's office that she made the discovery. Her object
going to Mr. Thompson's office was to get her property
settled on herself. She went only once to Mr. Thompson's
in company with the prisoner. He wished half the property
only to be settled on her; to which she would not consent,
and they left. There was no deed prepared. She could not
tell at what date this took place. She had been staying a
few days at Mrs. Clayton's, and left that day. From Mrs.
Clayton's she went to Mrs. Jones's. She remained there a
few days. Her next lodging was with Mrs. Chamley. She
remained there less than a fortnight. From Mrs. Chamley's
she was decoyed away by Mr. Jones, with a view to meet-
ing Martin. She recollected having resided a short time in
Lodge-lane. She went there to see Martin respecting the

By the court

.—That was before she went to Mrs. Cham-
that time and the time she left Mrs. Jones.
Lodge-lane more than a week. It was at
where Martin resided, who took her thither.
see Martin respecting the money. She
,he lady, Mrs. Withicomb, wished her to
:ea. She inquired for Mr. Martin. They
She had no conversation with Martin
that night. Of course they thought at
married. She did not pay for her lodg-
ived on a visit. It was Mrs. Jones who
intended to refund part of the mo•

eY• The time passed pleasantly enough at Lodge-lane.
lartin never behaved ungenteel to her. She did not come
thing against him. The subject of the mo-
ied once or twice, but to no one but Martin
it with her to a friend's house, and left her at
_ was to go back and dine with him that day :
t a few minutes after she was in the house Mr. Duval
And told her he was a married man. While in Lodge-
e had merely asked him once or twice if he would
a little of the money, and he said he would.
he court.—The negotiation for the marriage had been
al, and they thought of it till Duval called to tell her
I was married. Nothing was said about it in Lodge-

BY Mr. Davenport.—She had said nothing of the kind to
y of the Bulkeleys., though she slept with Mrs. Withicomb,
daughter, and saw all the family daily. She did not
.ollect the elder Bulkeley ever telling her that Martin did
t wish to cultivate her acquaintance: very far from it.
hat she heard from Duval prevented her dining with Mar-
,, and she had never seen him since.
Mr. Rushton remarked, that the cross-examination had
a addressed entirely to what took place after the offence

committed,

any frDavenport said, at any rate it did not appear that there
!r) aud.

John Nixon Gaskell Thompson
—ls an attorney, at NO. 6, Newington.
examined by the
, lewington. Had known
Was rellin since 1824 or 1825. first concerned for her
,ovally about twelve months abut had not acted for
ne time past. He remembered her calling at his
it was after she came from the Isle Man. She was
-n she called, but said she had been
brought him
efankeeping corn-
rrentleman for some time, and
instructions respecting a marriage
asked his
settlement.
the foot of thsehestsaaiird' "
s.
Nowstick up
) and bring him." She gave
him no other
,e. He had had previous cornn ica-
il
lie had told him she wished leurepre
-If. She did not say so with reference.
'ben brought up Martin and a per.
The prisoner was the person
She repeated that he had
ior some time past, and that

3S Martin

that ti

ns as to the marriage set•
settled on herself
considering they
;, thatshe had never
thought if he set•
her it would be very fair

proper

;nld hay

t all, or sh