Glasgow Courier. — 1863-07-23 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

FORGERIES. —This case is before the Chelmsford assizes, and is expected to last for some days. Wm. Roupell, convict, and ex-M.P., was examined in the case of an action of ejectment brought by the convict's brother against certain parties who bought property, called the Warsley estate, al Wm. Roupell. The convict was i ut into the box, . swore that signature of his father to the of the gift by which he came into possession of 1 0 .eta* vim a forgery committed by himself. , 0 intention of the defendants is to endeavour to , . w that this is WA true, ll.nd that the signature was really that of the older Ronpell, and not a Wm. Roupell was under examination rt adjourned. He was brought up, of co, tu tody. He was not in convict dress, but so altered ap oe that the reporters present at Guild. d Cfs;ear would not have known him. He admitted frauds involving property to the extent of nookoft His Prc,ksB-43740M1044411 Jay Mr Bevil was into bold relief the offebisetal 011ehigh he ackaowl himeolt gailty,  £406,  Poor  to. £lB,'  for in the  A forgery. , when the of course, in  ties arisen or might b. international law, sailed in the Scotia from Liverpool on Saturday. The belief that his presence has been useful, and that he has conducted his mission with satisfaction to all parties. An act of Parliament has just been issued to amend the law respecting the liability of innkeepers, and to prevent certain frauds on them. Innkeeepers, hotel- , keepers, licensed victuallers, and others are not to be liable to a greater amount than MO for the property of a guest, except where such goods wt. stolen or injured through wilful neglect, or excel. where such goods were expressly deposited for safe custody. An innkeeper is bound to receive goods of a guest for safe custo law is to be exhibited innkeepers and others. In the Divorce Court last week, Captain J. Scott, late of the Slat Regiment, prayed for a restitution of conjugal rights. The respondent, his wife, pleaded guilty of desertion, but prayed for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. According to I the respondent, the cruelty consisted of blows, threats, and foul language, consequent upon her refusal to supply her husband with money she was of, or obtain money from • mother for possessed a trial occupying the v day and Friday, before a special jury, te._ minated in the jury finding that the petitioner -not been guilty of any legal cruelty towards his wife, which is in effect that the husband is entitled to a restitution of conjugal rights. Captain Scott accused his wife of overdressing, of painting her face red, of indiscreet conduct with other men, and with making herself generally obnoxious to I.- of her mother. A marriage will shortly take pL Hon. John Henniker, eldest son of Henniker, and Lady Alice Cuffe, Earl and Countess of Desert. A arranged between Viscount the Earl and Countess Cowley, Williams, second daughter of ' Williams, M.P. Sir Henry about to marry Miss Somerset, Charles Somerset, and sister Somerset. Mr Wilson Wilson Patten, Miss Thynne, daughto, Thynne. The only son of Mr Meynell Ingram, of Temple Newsom, near Leeds, is about to marry the daughter of the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, Bart., M.P., of Hickleten, Secretary of State for India. About two months ago a man named Penr,'a sailor, brutally murdered 1. her throat in St John's Lane, police, learning t America, at once York police for the arrest of Extradition Act. The New suoceeded in arresting the murderer, has been received in Liverpool to that —effect, _ detective officer Carlisle, accompanied by the brother of the murdered girl, have already sailed feYork for the purpose Liverpool, where it is p to be tried at the next Penniugton endeavoured off his