Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

Her husband 10 a nephew of the Duke Of Wei
Iine'on. better known as the proApase Long
Pole Wellesley. The lady vas 1ivders feot,
her frat hnsha'sd, on account OF a Jauf pas w,,h
hef pfesent husband, who has deserted her ts.
ther from whom size is "scpnrstcd." | cnnno,
sette- than give ,Ae s,.owing orcoun. Of the
Tines:
Atthe Marlborough Street Police Court, On
"Wednesday. an elegantly dressed lady. evident.
ly suffering under mental distress, accompanied
BY gentleman understood 70 be her iega, ad.
viset, entered the Cour, to make an spp,icatino
10 Mr. bingham. the sitting magistrate. TIE
gentleman who was spokesman. said, "Sir, I
have N eo'fc. yorr advrce in case of very
painful nature. 1t is q case in which do no,
know whether i is in the province o! this Cour,
to give assistance, and this increueep, IL posei.
bic, the painfulness ofthis public application.
This lady is the Countess Of Warrington she
has been separated from her husband, the pre-.
sert Earl Of Morhineton. for about fourteen
years Al tie time ~ the separation the Ear,
OF Mornincton settled on his lady El0O0. to be
paid out OF his estates. The arrears, which
have accumulated for thirteen or fourteen yrsts
amount to Ei4,COo, or. if Lady Warrington is
entitled to charge interest, to El7a0. Abct,t
six or seven months ago. I.,dy Mornington
came tn England to see about her Chancery
suit. She resided a, HstcheN>s Hotel, aud she
has no cause ofcomplain, sgsinst Mr.. Thomas,
the proprietor. except that looking to his own
interest. and seeirg TO prospect Of vpeedy pay.
naent Of his hiIh he gave her lsdy-hip no,ice 10
leave the hotel on Saturday. Lady Mornine.
ton, therefore. st this moment, is really IN q
state of des,iiuton. She hos m, farthior in the
world. lmd Mornington's family have been
appealed TO. but they sii refuse 10 interfere in
any matter in which Lord Morntnetpn 10 rbn.
cernea. and s,a,e ,ha, in everything come cted
with Lord Mornington the law mus. sske In
eoope. In consequence Of Lord MosnsnrMn's
conduct, Lady Morningtcn is reduced to mos,
pitisble situation. God knows whist is to BE-
come Of her, for she has not sik.pence st pre-.
SENT and mot even the means Of getting nights
tudginR. My application to yon. cir, 10 to know
il yuu. BY sune summary prcess. can bring
Lord Morninston, who is now At Mvsr,'s Hotel
before you, to show cause why he does no, pro.
perly u,ain,sin his wife. When Lady Morn,
inglon. was i'll At Hstche,t's Hotel, on spplica
ton was made by NJ. Thomas to Lord Morn.
ington ior assistance. THE answer of the Easi
of Mo'ningun was. bring me word that she is
dead. and III pay your bill otherwise. fl no.
give . farthing.' ! hope yout worship will, ut
least, give this lady your advice' Mr.. B.ng.
ham: see no d.thcuhy in the case ~hs,ever
The cuarss ~ take appears 10 be perfectly plain
The lady complains that her husband does no,
allow her support. understand she lives .,
hstchet,'s Hotel. which Is IN the parish ur 81
George, Hanover Square. She is at presen,
without The means Of support. and she there.
lore COMES within the description Of casual pour
The lawful course IL fir het to apply 10 ,he
parish authorities to be relieved The husband
is bound to supply means Of subsis'ence to his
wife. and \ parish has pn~st 10 compel him Ia
do Whst husband is bound to do-=rs smely, 10
contribute In The support Of his wife. The sp.
plirant, nh behalfof Lady Huntington. thanked
the magistrate f,r his advice, and then with
drew.
GES LA VsoA The Courier dee E,a,s b.
his nontsms paragraph IN relation To tha dis.
,nguished Mexican General. which Seems I'd
verify the opinion Ofthe
-"Ancient phiiosnrh-t.
whp had read Alexander Ross st.t.
And s&ute the world. as he could prove,
Was made Of lighting and Of love"
For, according to this suthori,y. it would ap.
pear. that the gallant Mexican, q, the very time
ne was fighting unr connirymen in Mexico. Sas
himsel: subdued by one o: our equally itrssisti-
BILE eountty WOMEN.
Says the Courier, speaking Of the captured
Mexican Generals. "Amonp them was General
La Vers, who, doubtless calling to mind his
previous captivity, sppesred delighted 10 teiath
10 the United s,s,es. and eha,ted quite gaily
with Gen. ecoti the very evening Of The battle. ("
"lfsesttain chronicle is to Be believed. which
We have reason To think 10 pfedIes,ed on good
Information. Gen. L. Vses goes to New Orlesn.
to recommends . pleasant. swee, romance.
which hs release and fe,ufn 10 Mexico had IN.
teffupsd. snd the denSust.ent Of which seemed
postponed TO the conclusion Of the var. This
b the explanation ofths resignation with which
he meets HE new esp,ivi,y."
Gen. La vees. pefhsps. fnsy settle dosrn In
New U'lesns, end. svef having served suti.
eien,ly long spPrehticeship as citizen m the
y. s,ssss. represent fooisiana In CosSrss.