... months before he became of age ; Ralph Lord Nev ill, married, but died witliout issue. John, present Ijord Neviff. unmarried ; and William, married and has issue. Her ladyship's sister was Lady Alary, married to Air. Myers, and died, leaving issue a son and ...

... a friend Miss D.'s called on her, and very suddenly *■'- ?? cautiously informed her that the object of her st- ment was married, a few days previously, at S t# J drew's church, Hollairn to a young lady n! J ?? ; . Mortlake. The shock was too great for ...

... arteries of the neck, were severed. The unhappy decease. l has left a wife, who is in a state of pregnancy. The had not been married more than a twelvemonth, during which period they had commenced business no less than three times, but always failed ; and ...

... allowed his addresses by consent of my mother; he paid me visits, and I occasionally walked out with him. I was willing to marry him, and my mother was willing I should. He gave me a written promise of marriage : my mother saw it. He continued his visits ...

... by William Gib- son, of 89, Ogle-street, with seducing and robbing his daughter. lt appeared that the defendant, who is a married man, having at present two wives, according to the evidence of the accuser, occupied for two yea s pait of the same house ...

... 'did not make his son marry me after this law-suit began. When my husband married me, his father cursed him and abused him for it, as he expected him to marry a fortune. I bail been desamiiied in this cause before 1 was married; I have not been always ...

... plain- tiff was, he said, a person in very humble- life, a drainer, and had cohabited with a woman, to whom he had since been married. He now complained of an assault and imprisonment, which was committed by the de- fendants, under a pretence of making Pengellv ...

... af t Sli -^ c i«*ut to command a London engagement. tt: -d eve nards acted in various provincial Companies, 0f the **_. married a person in the same pursuit, ?*-_• 1-*? (,f 11mm. The Garvagh family, though .. te 'l sof ° d With Mr - Cailni ?? s marriage ...

... co-trustee, thinking him a solvent man, did not O'ject to this proceeding. However, when one the daughters was about to be married, it •ecame necessary to place her fortune in such cir- unastances that it might be transferred to her future nusoand. Air ...

... '•Hdav it / ?? Sh ...

... not only pruvent- ed from exercising their own judginenr, and placing tbeir atl.ctious ou an object of the r choice, but of marrying without having once seen the person intended to be their future companion for life. You ail know (obseived bis Royal Highness) ...

... respectable business; and the defendant was a musician of the same place. In the year 1810 the plaintiff and his wife were married, and had lived happily together up to the time of her leaving him and going to London with the defendant, where they cohabited ...