Star. — London, England, 1828-12-22 00:00:00

5, 7 F 4 • t • it SYi • 7% 0 • MN c.‘nduct. he ha, displiyed a duuhle breach of tiu-t. ,lout this time the defendant entered the plaintiff's service its an apprentice, and indeed he was still so, for the indenture- were not yet cancelled. He had been introduced into the plaintiff's house by a highly re spectable Gentleman, of the firm of King and Lukio, of Gray's Inn square. The terms upon which he was re ceived were, that the defendant advanced 4001. which was to be kept. without interest, by the plaintiff during the term of the apprenticeship, and then returned. More !avowable terms than these I have never heard of ; but the plaintiff's calamities rendered the acceptance of them imperative Being his apprentice, he was admitted to his table, shared in the hospitalities of his house, and• in the midst of all this thought proper to make expel i ntents on the virtue of his wife, which, unfortunately, proved but too successful. A servant who lived in the house at length perceived the familiarities, but knowing boa the plaintiff doated upon his wife, she hesitated for a long time to inform him of the circumstances; at.length she ventured to do it by hints and insinua tions, which presently became too broad no t to be un derstood.i The husband, however, s till doubted the infidelity of his wife, and confronted the servant with the accused ; the servant, thunders+ tick at the.calamity she was bringing on the family, denied what she had pre eiouslyaffirmed, and wasdismissed from her service. Con science-struck, however, she afterwards returned to Mr. Reynolds, and made further disclosures, which you will this day hear, and which were too convincing.— Happy. indeed, would it have been for the plaintiff, if be could s ill have entertained a doubt; nothing would have afforded him more delight than to have his suspicions banished, and the set irant marked with the brand of . perjury. This, however, is impossible. The defendant, by his record, has admitted the ac cusation to be true; he has confessed the adul.ery, and lest you should disbelieve the witness I can pro duce, has himself actually confessed the fact, and thereby relieved you from the trouble of inquiry.— In a case of this kind, Gentlemen, it is painful to produce Ladies of respectlbility, for they are timid in coming forward on such occasions; but I have in this place directed a witness to be brought forward, who held a most confidential place in Mr. Reynolds's house; it is the family physician, who has attended in that capacity for 16 or 18 years, and who, on his oath, will depose that the plaintiff and his wife lived together ill a state of the most affectionate harmony, and that Mr. Rey nolds himself was a model of connubial kindness. Whets the plaintiff discovered the extent of his misfortunes he acted as became a man cd honour ; he was obliged to dismiss the unfortunate woman from his house, but he took care that it should be under as little adverse cir cumstances as possible; jre took care that the sting of poverty should not be idllicted on her, and he added no reproach to that wound which her own conscience must bestow. Out of the little he possessed he afforded her a maintenance, and permitted her to take away with her her clothes and jewels, which I believe were of consider able value. What extenuali in there is for the defendant 1 am at a loss to discover, andi indeed, I have seldom mei with a case more full of aggravation. The man who was aware of the calamity of his master—who was a witness of the affection he entertained for his wife —who was bound by his duty to be a faithful steward and guardian of. his elfin's, was yet content to violate the hospitality of his roof, and to leave his mater to mourn over a distress ten times more grievous Oats any other he could know. What added t > his afßic tion was, that there were two children ; and in a case of this kind, there could scarcely be a greater cala mity ; the very family, which in other cases proved a solace and a comfort, were now lo ked upon with the eye of sorrow, and felt to be curses instead of blessings. Young the man might be, but at all events be was old enough to be master of his own actions, and was of that age when the law of England says, that the individual shall have corticoid over his property — of an age at which he is able to distinguish right from wrong—c fan age at which be would be setting an example to all the young men of the City, and be tell ing that they might violate the virtue of wives and daughters with impunity, if you, Gentlemen, do not mark your indignation by your Verdict. Wit h respect tohis property, the law says, that if fiecannot pay there he must pay in his person. I wish it had said more. If thii young man had embezzled a few paltry pounds of his master's, and the offence had been brought home to him, he would have been transported for fourteen years ; but here he plunders him, not of a trifling sum of money, brit of that happiness which can never be replaced, and the law says, that the compensation shall be in Money. An attempt was made by one of the most illus trious persons that ever graced the bar of England— I mean Lord Erskine—to render this crime an offenceof more serious import, to place the adulterer in the saute situation as the less guilty robber. I am sorry to, say that that attempt was frustrated in the House of Com mons—so that it was left (to our shale) to be acted on by the Legislature of a neighbouring country. In France,Gendemen, the culprit is not dragged into Court to pay a few pounds, but he is placid at the bar of a criminal court, and made to pay in durance and impri sonment for the tortures he has indicted on an unoffend ing plaintiff. But why do I mention this to-day ?It is for this reason, Gentlemen. When you find that mo- ney is the only medium by' which you can espress your sense of what you feel for my cliet.t, you may take cite to give such damages as may rot only rescue the plait tiff from any imputation of a guilty connivance in the act, but also make the defendant expiate in prison his offence, if he cannot find the money to meet your vet dict with. I now leave the case in your hands. You ate, Many of ycu, husbands—many of you fathers—all of pin, probably, heads of families; and as swift ask you to guard ycur own houses from future violations. I ask yOu to deal with my client to-day as you yourselves would wish to be dealt by, if the most confidential per. son in your house betrayed its honour, and robbed you of that happiness, which all public proseetity in atter life can never restore. Under these circumstat.ces. I call upon yen to give an ample verdict, and not to be deterred by any supposed poverty of the defendant.— On the coturary,,l would have you tell him that you care tut little for the paint you may inflict upon one ho had so little commiseration fur the pains he in *cod opon his master. Fraisces Middletnis swerr —I was servant in the family of Mr. Reynolds, who resides on Bread-street bill, for lout years, and I recollect the time he was un fertunate io business; he used to travel himself about the coubtry, about the business of the house, after his bankruptcy, and used to be absent a fortnight or three weeks upon a journey ; he and Mrs. Reynolds had two children, a son and daughter ; in the month of June 'twelvemonth I first observed something in the conduct o my mistress and Mr. Davis, who resided in the house, • which excited my suspicions ; I kept it to myself for a long time, but I told my mistress and Mr. Davis that I should certainly inform my master; my masts was absent from town on this occasion ; I had been in the habit of sleeping in my mistress's loom when fliy ma:• ter used to !Pavel, but on his going into Linculushiret upon one occasion, she fold me that she did not went me to sleep there, as she sa as not afraid. Mr. Pitman—Well, didn't yoo•see something erten ordinary one night, when you had a tooth-ache? Wit ness-i—Yes, indeed, I did ; it wreathe 1•Ith of August. last year. at night ; 1 felt somehow ill, and I thought— Mr. PHlLLlrs—Well,don't mind what you thought ; tell us shat you saw.•.(Laughter). Witness—Why, I went down isle my mistrust's roomy and new her and• Mr. Davis in bed together. Mr. PHILLIPS—Did you we them more than once in that situation ? Witness—Yes, I saw them in bed together two or three times. The last time I saw theft was in no last; I intended to tell my master, but I was very fond of my mimes', and I knew my master doated on her, and I would not tell for some time; but Mr. Davis so dreadfully abused hint that I at last Mentioned it, for t could bear it no lorger. My Master's Mind was die- 1 tracted to the lest degree, when I told him what hart taken place. For three years they had lived Most hap• pity together, but from the time Mr. Deis came to the house they began to get uncomfortable. Mr. PHlLLtra—Have you heard Mr. Davis say that he should have a great deal of property when be should be of age?—Witness. Yes, I have heard him say so. One of the Jury—Did he say Of what that property consisted?—.The witness answered in the negative. Juryman—Pray. lithe/ e any great difference between the ages of the patties ?—Witness. No, not much ; per haps eight or nine years. Juryman—What age might your mistress be of ? Witness—About forty; I have heard her bay to the best of my belief that she was about forty. Jurythan—lndeed I Witness—Yes; tut that was so long ago that I can't exactly remember. Juryman—Pray what is the age of the plaintiff? Witness—Why, about 49. Juryman—And that of the defendant ? Witnes—l date say he is 21. Mr. PHILLIPS said that thew itness was mistaken as to the ages of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds; the former a as' 40, the latter 30. Mr. Thomas Britain deposed that he knew Davis, and beard hirer soy that he expected great property When he should arrive at age. Mr. PHILLIPS—The fact is, I eannOt. prove that be at:it'll, possesses property. Mr. Davis, a surgeon, deposed that he knew Mr. ' Reynolds these 25 years; he visited the family as a hiend as well as a surgeon for several years, and• he never knew a happier couple in his life; never weather* A fonder husfsand in the world. Witness remembered Mr. Reyn Ids's bankruptcy ; Mr. Reynolds dsmissed all his servants upon that occasion, and travelled for himself. Mr. Reynold: was exceedingly fond• of his children, one of whom was eleven or twelve years old, and the other thirteen or fourteen. Juryman. Wls..t age do you think Mr. Reynolds is? —Witness. About 40; his wife appears about 30. Mr. PHILLIPS—This is the statement of e person who it a more competent judge than the between. kis ewi. dent that nothing can be said as to disparity of years. ' Mr. Poiret (the Under Secondary) said, the Jury lead to determine upon what would be compensation for the injury which the plaintiff had sustained. It was their duty to take into consideration the ptesions terms on which the husband and wife bad lived;. and they must also not forget the youth• of the defendant, er the important question whether he had not been led• into. the commission of the offence by the plaintiff's wife, with whom he was, as a matte, tra day, in the habit of remaining at home, and with whom he bad had many opportunities, in the absence of the plaintiff. The affection of the plaintiff, no doubt, appeared to have •been exercised in the most tender manner, and there was as little doubt, that in cases of this nature, a de. [ardent who could not pay in purse must, by law, pay in person. Juryman—l should wish to know the general con. , duct of the defendant towards the plaintiff's wife (to "fences Middleton). That witnessreplied that, in the absence of the plain tiff, the defendant was always up and down Stairs after Mrs. Reynolds, but when the plaintiff was present the defendant nem paid her the elrghtest attention, or showed himself except in his business. Julyttsan—l should wish to learn the precise age of the plaintiff's. Wife? Witness—l have heard her m o te the beg doer knowledge, that she was forty. Mr:Pniuses—lt is not the case at all. I tan show by thel evidence of the Solicitor for the case that she is not forty: Her age is about thirty. Mr. Pww.enbt then celled M. Peter Ashel Burrell, who stated that he Was in the employment of Messrs. Watson and Broughton % and frequently saw Mrs: Ret nolds, Who came tall* offile to receive her monthly :payments. From het appearance he should judge that 'she *as $ or SS fears of age; she was a pretty, gen teel, sedative women; the deadest was apprentice to the plaintiff; and was about 20 yeani of age. The Jury retired, and in twenty minutes assessed the -.its at Two Hundred Pounds. detest horst% to be pieced to his carriage , and tweed at driver to proce ed to Dorking. On arriving at a place called Burfo rd Bridge, which is near Ashstea d, the defendant directed the driver ter procure fresh horses. He had to go a short distance to an inn ro procure the horses, and left the defendant with the carriage at Burford Bridge. but on his return he found tl.e Lady in the carriage. The horses' heads 'etc then touted in a contrary dirrctiod to Drk ing, and the patties proceeded to the coast to em- bark for the Continent. After the eloement, die `dtefendant and the Lady were not heard of frr s' roe tidily. They were first discovered ae Park *here Mee lived as man and mite. The friends of the Lady ti enJeavoured to pterrail upon her to quit her stiviter, hat she rejected their advice.- The p irtiee were net seen at Dover, where they lived in the 11104 Wish i -almoner. and petted as man and wife: Fifteen months otter the elOpenterte the Lady gave birds to a child. At this tithe she *tote several letters to• her busibuin,e, coached in the most "dative/et *trots, not *skill for A reconciliation, but isnOorrsig perMistion fes see lee chit. then. The pfaiwriffi how eller, tete' hed 60 . aaswer to those communic erions. Tnis was the substance of the evidence produced on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. WIGHTMAN WOO'S no call 1111 y witnesses Ur con tradict the facts that had been pry; and he deeply regretted that he must leknberledge that the statement that had been made was f ended in troth, Mr. Ass•vrT, the Under Sheriffestitemed up the case to the Jury. He recapitulated the etidence which had been brought forward at the rogoiry. and lett it to the Jury to *Ward the adiount of conspetivation *Nell they considered the plaintiff was entitled to receive for the severe injury he hird reteieed by the conduct of the defendant. The Jury, after ebasliking togethet a shirt time. re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dalhaset,.2,oool. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ..—.....—, GUILDHALL. The driver of a hackney chariot war fined' 10s. for driving know* through Fetter lane, about twelve Welsch on Tuesday , night. A watchman, who made t he com p laint, said that the de 1 fondant had entrusted the whip and reins to a vionian, while hs sat smoking his pipe by her sidle, heedless of the danger of sen s orial through such a narrow sworn. The detendaut acknowledging he was in fault, and appearing really stogy for his misconduct, the Alderman mitigated the penalty to the above aunt. - ' 110W-STA EET. Saturday JIM gimitt, a. market g .rdenminglorinutly drunkood two young lads; named English and Norwood, were brought before Mr. Hanna, charged with having been concerned. together with divers other prisons, in assaulting bk. Adams, coachmaker, of the Haymarket, and wilfully d'antaging his chaise. Me. Adams stated, that he was passing through Covent garde*. Market a abort time before, when be tound the carriage way cow pktely obstructed with sacks of potatoes. In endeavouring t i tz by, hie Wheel came in contact with one of the stacks. aid thereupon roared out to a crowd of boys wboteere foliates about, " Let fly at him, my lads; upset him." The boy* being thus eta. s alaam ki d, accordingly sent a shower of missiles of ions r. Adams, whose horse became frightesed, B and Meked and , az • ed punt violently. The back panel of the chaise was smashed a turnip, and Mr. Admits received a severe blots so the lase r i With a potato,. Miller, a waiter at the Hummums, proved that the tundp that stove in the panel of Mr. Adams'echaiee, was thrown by Norwood, and another witness said that English flung the potatee. The de fendants loudly protested their entire suildessnese. They were, they declared, as innocent as the babe unborn, but happen& Ms luckily, to be among the crowd ; but why or wherefore Iffy had been singled out they could not imagine. , Mr. Hette—Why, Slade, you are drunk. r Slade—Ha! ha! ha! Now that's good, aint it ! Vill you bag* your Vorship, them isn't a man in that ere market that's mere soberer. Mr. bleats—Very likely, but I shall fine you ss. for your folly. Slade—Oh, daug it, if that's all, I cares n o more for Is. pir fire 'Within, at all, that I don't. 111 post the blunt, which fie sound Mg* did and departed. , 'The Magistrate then fined the other two defenduelle Ms doh, under Mr. Peel's Act, and, in default of payment. sedated o the House of Correction for a mouth. The Saes were mo os the course of the day. William Edwards was charged by Skinner. the informer, with bevies committed the following offence, under the Hawkers sod Pedlars Act. Skinner stated, that the defendant was duly lbws* to hawk goods in a cart drawn by our horse, and that he bad, on the 14th instant, hawked sand about the streets in a cart, draws fly Iwo awe. For chit offence he was liable to a penalty of 44114. ON license only mentioned one horse or other animal i *Sere two sidled. were employed, the License Duty was double. The defendant said—Vy. your 'Tomb*, you we the matte II is this. I bad an one and cart, and the arse died, and so I gent twee lawn instead, to drag my vehicle, and I thought as bow the two asses would count as one horse; but at the time that ere gentleman (rintiog to Skinner) met me, there was only one ass drawing chi get, and I was shoving behind; so vets he talks about two ammo I impose he takes me for one—(Loud Laughter). ' Skinner—The other ass was following the cart, but afterwards assisted in dragging it. Mr. NALLY.... Yoe don't mention three asses in your information —(Roars of laughter). Deftntlant—No : he knowed better. Mr. Hat ts (to the defendant)-1 an sorry I must convict you ; but under the eircumetattees, 1 shall inflict the lowest penalty. Skinner said. he would be satisfied if the defendant paid the ex penses.—'l'hir he did, and was discharged. MA 11.1.110R0U GIi..STR BET. A fellow named John Oven was charged with committing a most atrocious robbery. Oa Friday evening the prisoner west into the shop of Mr. Easter, a tailor, in Wardour.stseet, aid requested to be shown a pair of trowsern and they were morass* beeded to him, and while contendini about the price,- he threw a imodful of Scotch snuff in Mr. Baste • face ; a great pottiest of the emdf wane into Mr. Easter's eyes, but a corner of one of them escaped.; and Mr. Baster jumped over the counter, and pursued the Aldo, who ran into Ship-yard„ where be was secured. Mr. Snow, of Wardour-street, tailor, said, that on last Tomby evening the prisoner came into by shop, under pretence of punkas. ,lag a pair of trainers, and threw some stud into his eyes. He was so blinded that he was unable to purees him, and he envoi. The prisoner admitted having committed the Whom imposed M him by Mr. Baster, but he contradicted Mr. Sniter's statements He was fully committed to Newgatefor wisdom both earl. Three mss, natued•lfolt, Chiresksfain, and aseeviewere cheesed, the former with robbing his employers, Messrs flyby me Lap. Worth, carpet manufacturers, of flend-treet, and the latter with receiving the stolen property. It appeared that the primate Hail was left in charge of his swera' house, and he had repeated* admitted Chaneberlab and and other mew,. into the house to sleep. Ott thaw wession• they regaled them elves with wage Om Messrs. Nyley's °Alan, smeary also stole carpeting, rugs, fists a very considerable amount. Two valuable branteriegs me carpeting was produced, which Chamberlain and Wens bed' pledged, and which wee Wailed by Mr. "Wry. Haft whiled 0 make it appear that be had bent the dupe of the other penmen, mid who, be said. had, on the kW °cession when they visiesd eiwo him, mixed some lausbauss in the wine to cause him to fall asleep, aid he thought they thantstended to rob the house. The laudanum, however, did not have the effect they desired. The three pelsouers were committed to Newgats for trial. 11 A R Y-L A- BON Nl/. Rowers AT rue Famine AIIINISMOOR . S.—Mbes Langford. the ponces ciente, War eauentned respecting the robbenta he sale be lodged with hie sister, at the house of a person teamed 5h1111110111.4 in Sydney.streer, Commerciakesad, and skin these the night after the masher* • end ea the oaken making inquiry there, both lent the sister, an d Sir/moods and his wife said dal same, Fortier M. *dry led the ulcers to dosesteddi stateibilut, and &Emends and hts wife wars brought to the office an Saturday, when' they hock dictated that Laagford had Waver slept at their house; they odd be had, bloom be twinned bens a say thee he lodged there * " K ally oedema* to inspire. is would hi ahem plala bin e ebonies. Mr. Simnsends stater", that lambed', dim had received a hew, from Moe dons be wirsent to priensorltich he hid reed fee taros& sees bunted Owe, but which oily Contained a request be owns necessary articles. -, George Tenant, footmen to Prince Pellgene, stated- that Let f ma ry nn of ill er ins t a be ppt h r it i rd e th eit h , sil h a ur n a r t le d f t o t t a h tirer sit" wkoo lmease:intenedigg reenr fwe : r el it . ; tiwk en atte se r e . al ai N: fellow servants. This was about the dew, ad fat or mold be after tensed, that the robbery mew have abed Om NNW, aeon teanspircd, and the prisoners were remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE. • Saturday larch Joakou was cheesed with stealing hi the Eye SHERIFF OF SURREY'S COURT. KINGSTON, Daman& 19. HAINES 9. TIMOR. 'this was in action brought by the plaintiff, oGentle• man of forme residing at Ashstead, in Surrey, against ,the defendant, who was formerly in the Lancers, and Who had now retired from the many,lo recover damages for criminal conver.ation with the ptaiong's lade. The . ,damagei were laid at 5,0001. Mr. GuaNar , and his sop , Mr. Rossiya. GURNII9, , appeared for theplaititiff. having been specially brought down from London, and Mr. WlannlAU attended on .the part of the defendant. It appeared . from the statements made in the course of the trial that the plaintiff and his wife, who is the daughter of Sir Timothy Shelley, were married in 1819. 'they . lived together from that time until the unfortunate circumstance took place which led to their teparatiOn,in the most affectionate and endearing man ner, and two children were the fruits of their union.— The plaiolie at the present time was SO years of age, his wife was about the same age, and the defendant was in his fortieth year. The plaintiff and his wife were ,in the habit of paying an annual visit to the plaintiff's Mother, who tesided it Barnfield, near Southampton; and white on one of these visits the defendant was intro deiced to them ; they after*ards became more intimately . ecquainted l andthe defendant became A constant ?into' to the plaintiff and his family. How wen sin the acquaint ance commenced the defendant succeeded in seducing the Lady did not appear; but it was known that the illicit connexion was carried cn during the time the plaintiff 'waved the defendant as his friend, and with. out the slightest suspicion on his part of the untaith. fulness of his wife. The plaintiff, en quitting Bar nfield, with his wife, for Ashstead, left the defendant at South ampton. The defendant soon a ft er proceeded to Ep som ; and it would seem that the elopement had pre. vitmsly been plannedhy the defendant and the plaintig' wife; for the defendant, on his arriving at Epsom, or. at Mew Blisibeti Ayr, its dui vicinity of We spar e ; r . the statement at the prosecutris and a waiclini.sa, p . lepure4 the prisoner went into the shop limier the prettie s a' /0.,,e boondt. Pratt her snootier. Mrs. A. suspectin g t i, a , ,her w le °niece.. watched her dourly. arid la a , a ` 4 moving trom the counter. and congealing under 'straw. ._ w stays. She cased her with the the ft , which iehePori rcg her the tet was discovered. sat into custridy. M Th e prison h er f offered nothing in &h ue, ..,titts co mmitted to Newgate for trial " 14 Int SPORTING INfiLLIGENct HUNTING. Ste Join Cope's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at atsti Friday, at UAW. nan w oo; ' Mr. Meager'. Harriers on Wednesday, at Add S a lt" ,sty. at Myrna: ; k. N.F.llO—Me. It icon's Hinds On Wednesday , food; end' Friday, at Droumy Lodge. "Net Me. Osbdeleeton's Hoends to Warfel", at Crick T owA , r at Gibb C lo se; and Saturday. at Anltiogwarth. •Tiday, The Duke et Grafton'e Ifoende on W e n n "d r , Abb e y Ground; and. Friday. at Wood End Chen. at 144 " The Dahley Hounds on Wednesday, at Kentyttait II Saturday, at Swineshead. *Av. ; „ 4 Ti m * m u "Minds. on Weelneeday, at Draunstua flan; Fr,a_ st Rua-sten ; and Swanky, at Widinerpnol inn.'"u Karl Fitawilliant's Hounds on Wednesday, at liarnm e n orGnm Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, Rouse; Friday, at Crosby l'ou4; and Saturday , at N; Lodge. ROYAL STAG HUNT. • r Last Monday a gallant deer was turned out at Maidc a k,,A fere his Majesty's booed& At eleven o'clock strong syni---.pcomeas, fog made *bele appearance, but being " eager to doe fray.' gf e signal was given, and, after right minutes law, op we wen, a cry more tunable was never halleo'd to, nor dieted ',kiw i. . The pace and coontry wete both good as bean could**. towards the Thicket, the stag the n turned to the kit, sea hay Arai, when the sir became so dense in consequeuceotth e f o ,_ d „,, being a stranger in that country, f cannot trace on paper tiro li„ we took; Mace it to say, that every turn, and every un made, the hounds =steely ezbihrating ; when in chase they ran nut ; NOT lIINU together. and when at a deed, they Tread Meat. rocket; a covert er two made it like foe-hunting, tors t~ssy /most faaddioui have derecied the difference. I never mambo% ~have bunted It so thick a fog, which made a snug field (akin ' ki nd ride Wry but at the same time very fairly, Or had n;: ohlkresittie lastatlisto get three hundred yards away, they beer teemed tbir home beads homewards; the deer, drup es ing ow hair read s k enima reere. was taken at Little Maim ; lOW tun amid not have been wished for. I hop e * deer got bone rate. tot k strikes me, that she (a young kia4)* make one of the right sort; she did net run bait a *Be mu ! road. but hegemony forced herself through very thick hedge i s avoid it; and what I tell you that she twice broke view is*, deep ground, you will join with me in saying she is a regain e gg and outer." CHANGE RINGING EXTRAORDINARY. Thursday eight Members of the Junior Society at Ciao Toone; succeeded in accomplishing a true and complete peal d Stedman Triples, at Trinity Church. Suffolk-street, Unbind; the peal contales 5040 change", and is divided in ten regular pat ; with 600 Sobs and f! Stegks ; It was composed by tlr. J. Tei k hot Leeds, Yorkshire, and conducted by Mr. Joseph Ladky, vh called the whale of the Babe and Single.. It is the first pain ante of the kind ever achieved, and is considered by the in tas tears of the an to be the most difficult peal that is ?wake ni t rang; the thne about the performance was three hews aid minutes. Friday morning Edward Rose, late servant to /It t Jobe Dark, of Wharf road, Paddington, underwentth Inc part of his sentence. He was tried at the lastOlf Bailey Sessices, and sentenced to six months imprim anent, and to be twice publicly flogged. At ekes ,o'cloeit the culprit arrived in a hackney coach, axe* by two turnkeys and the finisher of the law, at th center of Bell-street. A few minutes after the Sled arrived, and the matt was tied to a cart and flospi two hundred yards. A distressing scene took place the wife of the culprit, who resides in the 'unto" allowed to appear at the window. Her screams net heart. rendiag after the sentence was carried into elk He is to undergo the same perilhinent three mane hence, when the term of his imprisonment expires. Friday aw Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, a the body of Mr. Edward White, aged 43. The deceavi was proceeding on the lst imaant, from Clajado Dsr tferJ. with • dray containing empty casks, and la .overtaken by the *striae Dover coach, the chive of which whipped the horses of the dray, which camel .the animals to start off at a furious rate. The decent , / eadeaveuring to stop them felt, and two of the viz* ;ef the coach passed over his body. Both his legs wee broke*. and he reeekyed other injuries which camas Imbed jaw. The Jeri returned a verdict of Accidenui Dinh, awl levied a deodand of sd. on the coach mg 'Rages.. Wednesday evening, about five o'clock, a sluing robbery was committed at the Lodge at Thorngrost. near Woicesser. The lodge keeper, Sirait Lamb, w infirm old woman, upwards of seventy, was taking he tea, when a villain suddenly rushed into the root seized her by the throat, threw her down, and helJ het there with his knee upon her chest he then pother into her mouth, and threatening with horrid 'recations that he would murder her if she made 34 noise, he rifled her pockets, and took 9s. 6d. in siise He opened her drawers, but not finding any mow, there be ran off. A fatal accident occurred last week, on a rail-real lately formed near Middleton, by Mr. Andrews, c , proprietor. The rail-road passed across a narrow rani or valley, and was upheld artificially by strong has !pillars. It was calculated that these would have sup potted a weight of forty toes ; bet a day or two after the road was opened; as five waggonloads of coalsoe extent* five tons in weight, were passing along, tbr props soddenly snapped, sad part of the rail-way fell Jowls. The hone and the driver were in tonseqoale killed, and . the waggons were broken to pieces. RERDOMADARY. Toss Dar—basalt stormed by anwarrow, 1714. To.ausasow—James IL led from Rochester, 1668.—Ccojew den of the Moots and Saturn at midnight.—Odeon rues at bag P ie six. south at one id the morniwg. Weassmear —The clock and sun dial should agree. Taesenar —Cummins Dar—a festival in Moose of the hints haw It has been denominated Christ...Masa from the spfell' l ON Cbs b t having been added to the name of Jesus, to (pread° he wail the Mewish.—Ptenary ind c ulgences ° g u lag* a t h e ite W! MOW tM the 7th of January...-Thefts will be an occaltatiet i the war Pi in Leo by the Moen ; inteseniest. IS min. 4 KW Ent 10 o'clock at night; emersion. S min 44 seconds pail IL- The Moon in apogee.--Sun den 7 min. peat eight, sets sewn on before 4, Fasearwalolfley at the 111tAke-It. Stephen—we Ad+ ti and Saroasernoliday at the Hank.—St. John the Evanit lit ' we , ' B. IIIARRIRD. At Vewtesdespera-Tyne, the Rev. William auk Kiet, ersl , liackwords Hewe s Neelibembertmd. to Sarah, eldest diaglit the bee Abu Hedgers, 11114. of lltsvrick, Nonkuntberland. At Ellftse, the Rev. Jolts Leamooce, Vicar of derriew. o°.; gonaleyabire, to lathe!, snood daughter of William Scott, Fmk" Clifton. At Mum, heat Guildford, the Rev. Robert Holt, M.A. to M t ' trumpet deaglker of tbe late Sydney Malthus' 1101. at PO At groolley, Kent, the Rev. Geo. Rowney Gr eet . College, Cambridge, to /Deaner, third daughter of the I wr George Clark Garton. .1.11 4 swir g le estdaulighhe Rev . daughter oftbe . A l...te li ld aa r n . i J n osep gi R h AG.roCotninubritlge, to MA -- - - di GW% AUK at LON D0241.111:1 DO K TO MOlOOO. Mamie( 41 ottnutek attcr 3 Altar NOS .59 minu tre scut . ......--• Lossos: Printed and rubb .hrt! by Jolts Mavis, the Provtio o it the Saaa thaws. Nu 1, l'tzteulktcr, 3J' N UM* 60M... "'n...in To PRlzg AND OT . CEIPT A AND TH rrHE COMPA ite E4ST /11 Thu. by a 'taiga of bia t oeing the I Money, =VI India Comp, 'd.:l of July 'lead Idtmel ati4en from Warlike Set Commander' and Naval S pasting of tl cap. il, bas Prise Agent soever residi said Court 0 after the pea 15th day cit And the/ of Prise Xft already - of any Prig whammy's' the said Ael within Six 1 Pine Agen im.Laad Oil MI Pero . ilr , otey cry t her notice. cretary it Tito, ate of COU 1 r. T. Barb Francis Co Goers" Jubu ii Fred Itkbar & & I [HE' so to do In the ream to rho have rdj u up CRI/ Of C 111 the do 10$. rears. 1 Wiled to 1 MMar ial aryl , Penon Piece If any lull • ale of b No A( Mr I - Print OE w- 1.,_. lima way A ii bthad 14evt i l 1118 !;; AJ 111 ilia rp c - Ibises q 4,1d 0c aw e 1 by MS ■ eissah i~ RAT Nay al w . i i-;