The Sun. — 1829-09-09 (London, England)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.  BOW-STREET.  Michael Burley, a strapping young Irish libourer of two-and-twenty, was remanded till Friday, on a charge of bigamy.—The prisoner married his first wife at seventeen, lived with her a year or two, and then married another with whom he live‘l till she gave birth to, and buried, a child, he then returned to his " first love," and was denounced by his second, who to-day gave him some furious looks, to which, however, he seemed perfectly proof.  On Monday, between one and two o'clock in  the afternoon, the footman of - COSTE, Esq. of Streatham, was found hanging in the cow-house belonging to his master, and quite dead. Notmore than five or six weeks ago he received the sum of 6001., bequeathed to him by a deceased relation. Ile was paying his addresses to a respectable young woman, to whom he was 'shortly to have been married, whilst his conduct during the 14 or 15 Months he had been in Mr. Coszx's service ,had been quite correct and proper. Thus no motive for suicide arose out of his private affairs, but for three or four days previous to the fatal" act' le- had been observed to be at times flighty, thougls.litillTorrect in his conduct as a servant. On Monday,,,about the time mentioned, he was wanted, and being missed in the house, a search was made, when at length the gardener finding the door• of the cowhouse fastened withinside, hurst'it open : the melancholy spectacle then presented. itself of the poor footman bang • ing. The gardener immediately cut him . down, and a surgeon being sent for, arrieed'almost immediately, but every effort to restore animation proved fruitless. In his hoz was found a sort of will which the deceased had very recently made, bequeathing 2001. to his intended wife, and the rest of his .property to Lis sister. "He was very respectably connected, and, its already stated, apparently very comfortable; but the manner in which he had cut the rope in the laundry, and then tied it in a knot in order effectually to hang himself, shewed the most determined and deliberate purpose of suicide.  My mother beiivg sick to death of a fever, three months after I was born, her friends and servants thought to all outward appearance she was dead, and so she lay almost two -days and a night; hut Dr. WINSTON comiog to comfort my father, went into my mother's room, and looking earnestly in her face, said, " She is so handsome, and now looks so lovely, I cannot think she is dead ;" and suddenly took a lancet out of his pocket, and with it cut the sole of her foot, which bled. Upon this he immediately caused her to be laid upon the bed again, and to be rubbed, and by such means she came to life, and opening her eyes saw two of her kinswomen stand by her, my Lady Koot.tv and my Lady RUSSELL, both with great.wide sleeves, as the fashion then was, and said, "Did you not promise me 15 years, and are you come again ?" which they not understanding, persuaded her to keep her spirits quiet in that great weakness wherein she then was ; but some hours after she desired my father and Dr. Howls. WORTH might be left alone with her, to whom she said, " I will acquaint you, that during the time of my trance I was in great quiet, but in a place I could neither distinguish nor describe; but the sense of leaving my girl, who is dearer to me than all my children, remained a trouble on my spirits. Suddenly I saw two by me, clothed in long white garments, and methought I fell down with my face in the dust ; and they asked why I was troubled in so great happiness. I replied, " 0 let me have the same grant given to HEzitsran—that I may live 15 years to see my daughter a woman." To which they answered, "It is done;" and then at that instant I awoke out of my trance. And Dr. HoWLswonxit did there affirm that that day she died made just 15 years from that time.— Memoirs'ofLady Fanshate.