The Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle. — 1865-06-03 (Stourbridge, West Midlands, England)

HOME, FOREIGF, AND COLONIALS  A ROMANTIC SUICIDIC.—AIicide from disappointment in iilVllha. jet been ttttt toPted by ayotpor WOW 411 employed as sslesw ttttt an in a shop in the Roe do Rivoli, Paris. It. fore lighting a OAR fllaroml. with which she put an end to her existence, she laid decorated her room with thwers. and then dressed hers, If in while When found Om WAM lying on her bed, Mr hands folded on her breast, and her countenance I,,aring a look so placid that oho might have ka tu suppoxrd to be sleeping. Ms had written as letter in her mother w-kirg for forgiveness, and stating the motives which had prompted her suicide.  That ART uv Dlielttia.—Wo extract the following' fr..tn an article in the Pall Alan (:smite :4ew peoule rare ic feel luxuriously themselves, (In nisy be at en by the extremely plata dinner, which nineteen mi n Mit of twenty eat, anal the mall littaldlly I wine they drill at the In s chitin. Most f no a hid wish to Ple before our (Helots, whim we entert de them, the very bed nt everything. Oa a nill Income this code,, he don, , hut the plaliest dinner eni certainly be rail lied If the wham. of the 1111 l t4itrs ~*re that the anic!e, which compose it, however few and simple thin may be, taro of good nullity at d are well cooke I ; and if the Mt k, whether It be light sherry, small rtarot, or pale al-, he pure and sound ol Its kite'. In the p•esetit .y the crying fault if even the best Amphytrionto is that their dirmer, conskt ti,, many dishes Mitt 'hat they hot too lone. Ilomate digestton cannot keep p•Cio with them. I well remember the late W. M. Thackeray exclaiming et me one night, as we were walk. Ins home fr.tni the plearantest and most hospit table hence tit " What, • good fellOw I think, hot., vet., I should like him eve,, better than I do If he would give me ball as muet, to eat .001111/IN, WO talc.. as often."  ONCE Asiita...,--The Looms Mutlock will case haii been again before the Mower of the Rolls in the form of the following ease t—Matrailen V. Jackson. This hill was filed by A periion claiming to be an annuitant under the third codicil of the will of the late Mr. Naftali, of Matlock, which hat been the sudjeot of so touch litigation for several years. psat. It may be ream-Inhered, that at three trials at law the third codicil wita twice found to be invalid and once valid, but the Master of the Rolls ultimately declared it to be invalid. and a recent attempt to procure a new trial npon the discovery of fresh evidence failed before the Lord Chancellor. The plaintiff in the pri sent snit was no party to the issues so tried, and this bill, havin been tiled before the trial of any of the issues, wag ordered to stand over until tl e result, of those trial. should he known. The ouly evidence in this case wit,. th it of the two attesting wit... sses to the c siieil. neither of whom had been crominexamined. and the only doubt cast upon the authenticity of it was Ow statement of two exports that in their belief it was not genable. The codicil, never•heleen, has been duly astruitted to probate. Mr. Morris, for the plaintiff insisted that upon the evidence she was entitled to a decree ; that the Court could not take judicial motif:of what had been done ir ate.ther suit Letween diff.•r. eat parties, and would not deprive the present plaintiff of her rights. ',fealties in another suit to which she wt. nut a party the eodieff h }teen tit clared to he invalid. Mr. Selwyn and Mr Horsey, fir the defen tante insisted that the court wan bound by the deci-ion It the other snit, and his Retinue being of that opinion, di-missed the bill with coats. It ie underttesd that the matter will be brought before the bird Chancellor by anneal.