... THE PEARCE' DIVORCE SCANDAL. I DEFENCE or Cu0- i 'PON DENT. The ' Weetmitatere t Wz-ttet' last night pub lishedl a letter fron Sir Charles R og -r--, solicitcot to tbie petiiolt--r in the case- at lf Uist ek'. veaslca b1'rigitocko anrl Pearce. The ...

... answer to your inquiry I think .n it right to state that in the proceedings instituted is by ine against by wife and Sir William Pearce, the ho d acquaintance of Sir William Pearce with the re- coi spondeont dated to the time when he was an Ba undergraduate ...

... accompanied by Mrs. Pearce, and that he lodged at her house in Clayton places but that he went to live at that house by the recommendation of Mr. Pearce himself. HeGhad acted as mediator between them, but without effect. Mr. Pearce, he believed, allowed ...

... on the Woodirilge Hoad, and saw Mir. Pearce riding a bicycle towards lpswich on the path between the entrance to the new Workhouse and the little cot- tage at Lattice barn. lie was not near enough to stop Mr. Pearce. but he knew him well, and said Good ...

... William Pearce, barrister-at-law, under the following singular circumstances:-Mr. Oddy, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff had been en- gaged by Mirs. Pearce as a servant, and that as there had been no legal separation between Mrs. Pearce and her ...

... offencc. ol under the Debtors Act, and also upon the charge of cii' I;spirihg with Pearce to defraud his creditors. A wircr rr 39 was issued at the time for the arrest of Pearce, LOit he it eluded the vigilance of the police officers for soc iL time, and on ...

... Executive hrive comimrounicated with Sir ERlwftIr Citrike as ?? Parliamentairy cual- lerigue of Sir W. Pearce to nscert.ait tis views, butSir' W. Pearce being nlow ir Soothland there has been no communication either to or frori him onl the subject, Prioir ...

... house. Afterwards she saw Pearce sittinp on the steps, but she could not say whether he was bleeding. She had during the day been drinking with Pearce, who was intoxicated. Hannah Jones deposed that she went by the name of Pearce. On Tuesday night, about ...

... a deputation from the donors, consisting of Messrs. J. A. Langford, J. Pearce, H. Fulford, sec., and R. Forshaw; also Captain Robertson, R.N., of the National Lifeboat Institution, the Mayor of Yarmouth (Mr. R. Steward), the Rev. G. W. Steward, hon. seo ...

... money, th, r, and that Pearce endeavoured to assist him to escape. tut ve The jury returned a verdict of guilty of receiving his De against both prisoners. Weiberg was sentenced to cot bh hard labour for five years, and Pearce to twelve nol Y, months' ...

... the letter that he had not the slightet doubt that they would be able to do business. Mr Pearce wrote offer. ing £2 10t. On the 2nd of July the prisoner met Mr Pearce at Fulbam, and visited the property, which consitd of email dwellings, He represented himself ...

... the Lyceum, Bold-street, cave evidence to tbe A fact that in consequence of a number of articles F being mied fromn the institution, a lk out Wa' F eptf ders. On Fridav;a handbag and a c for e tor coat vwere takcen. and shortly afterwvards the for prisoner ...